davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the authority conterreo
on me in a certain Deed of Trust exc
cuted by j. NJ Ayscue and b. y
Ayscue, recorded in Register Of DEEDS
office of Vance County in Book lo1
page 598, default having been maze
in the payment of the notes thefeOE
secured, request of holder Of some !
shall offer for sale and sell TOR cas-"
to the highest bidder at the vance
County Courthouse in Henderson, -
c., at II o'clock noon, on MohodS'
November 18th, 1885 the following o'
scribed property, to wit:
Begin at a stake in Waters oraN0H'
Willie Ayscue corner, ten feet 1foN' -,
maple, and run thence S a -
2192 chains to a stone In the me "
said Thos. w. LaSsiter; then aio'I9 -
said Lassiter line N 80 "a IN
chains to stone; then N IL L ~ ~
chains to the dark branch, eleven loS'
beyond a red oak, said LasSllel tsa
ner; then down said branch anu tho
old run of said branch N 91 L - oh.
old run of Coghilrs spring olah,n
then N Is E 5.25 chs. to the o. oI4
of Waters Branch; then up salo bs ~
run S 30 E 800 chs, 81 E 2o9 V4, .15i
to a mulberry; thence along 2oo
branch S. 80 E 400 chs 5 Il . .,,as
chs. to place of beginning co!'@ c dooi
21 1-2 acres more or le $. q.
from T. T. Hicks ct uX 4"
Ayscue. Book 90 page 20"
This Oct. Is, 1885. .n,oN
W. TruAee'
AE naaao Attv -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Ida NJ Tarbell of Conn, biograph-
er and author, born in Erie Co., Pa,
78 years ago.
Major General John F. Preston
whose term of army inspector-genera!
expires this month, born in Baltimore
SO years ago.
Grove H Patterson of Toledo, o.,
noted newspaper editor, born at Ro-
chester, Mimi. 4 years ago.
U. S. Senator Joseph c. O'Maho-
ney of Wyoming, born at Chelsea
Mass 81 years ago.
George A Ball of Munice, Ind.
glass manufacturer, Republican lead
er, born at Green, Ohio, 73 years ago
Will H. Hays, president of the Mo
ton Picture Producers and Distribu
tors, onetime Postmaster-Gereral
born at Sullivan, Ind, 56 years ago,
Will Durant of New York, popular
philosopher, born at Adams, Mass.
so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

15oo-Columbus returned to Spain
from his third voyage, this time fet-
ted and chained by the governor OF
the new colonists of SantoDomingo-
Immediately released and honored by
Spain's rulers.
16O5-Historic English gunpowder
plot of Guy Fawkes, annually observ-
ed there. discovered.
1781-John Hanson of Maryland
elected president of the Continental
Congress after the Articles of Con-
federation went into effect-from
whence arises theory held by some
that he was our first President.
1918-Alles sweep on to Germany
while Germans talk truce.
34-Election-eve riot near Halle
ton. Pa takes toll of five and injur-
ing of 27.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Noel
Hobgood and wife. Cornie Hobgood
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
14O. at Page 393, default having been
made in the payment Of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. c., to
the highest bidder, on the 22nd day Of
November, 1885 at IL o'clock, the fol
lowing described property:
Begin at q sta.e on Perry street
14975 feet from Chestnut street. run
thence N % IA w so feet to a stake
corner of lot No. 2. Thence along line
of lot No. 2, south 68 IL w 1879
feet to 2 stake corner lots Nos. lS
and 19 thence along line lot No 10 5
% IA E so feet to stake, thence
North to 68 1-2 E 1873 feet to place
Of beginning. Being lot No. 1 Horner
subdivision made by j. E. Buck sur
veyor, April II, 1926.
A. A. LUNN, Trustee,
Henderson. N. c.. Oct p, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
THE WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY

20 Years Ago Today. Nov. S. 1916
Nish. the Serbian war capital, was
taken by the Bulgars. The Serbs had
to adopt Scutari. Albania, as their
sixth capital within two months, for
now there was no City in their own
country they could call their own.
Theirs was not the only country with
a capital on foreien soil: Bnlgium's
seat of government had been in
France for many a month.
Serbia was suffering a far worse
fate than Belgium. but it's invasion
was getting much less attention
abroad. Big news of the day was the
revelation that during the week King
George V had bene severely injured
in France. During his second visit
to the front, his horse was startled bv
sudden cheering at a review, reared
and fell back on him.
You're wrong if you believe
That high barometer is always a
dependable sien of fair weather. a
low barometer a sure sign of foul.
The significant poi-.t about a baro-
meter is whether it is rising or fall
ing.
That the City of London is the most
populous place in England.
Properly speaking. the CITY COM
prises only that area formerly sur
rounded bv Walls in Medieval times
and has only a few thousand resi-
dents. 1t is, however, a separate mum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS


Nov 5, 1639-The General court Of
Massachusetts Day Colony ordered
that "Richd Fairbanks his house in
Boston is the place appointed for all
letters which are brought from be-
yond the sea, or are to be sent thith-
er. are to be broN2ht unto; and he is
to take care that they be delivered
according to their directions. Thus
was the first postoffice in North
America established.
The British postal service was so
bad then that a letter could be sent
to Boston faster than to Ireland or
Scotland.
Nov. s, 1732-John Glover was born
in Salem, Mass. He was 43 when he
organized and became the command
er of the prize 21st regiment of Wash
ington's army composed of 1000 fish
ermen from around Marblehead. who
made it the "amphibious regiment" ."
It made possible the mastery retreat
from Long Island which saved Wash
ington's armv and the revolution from
collapse, and also manned the boats
and led the advance over the Della
ware on the night before the victory
at Trenton.
Glover, from his private funds,
equipped the first United States ma
val vessel
Nov. 5. 1911-The first transcontin-
entail flight from New York to Los
Angeles was completed-in 40 days!
Calbraith P. Rogers made it, and
won the w. r. Hearst trophy.
Nov. :, 1912-For the first and last
time. four nominees for the Presi-
dency each polled more than a mill
lion votes-Wilson. Roosevelt. Taft.
Debs. 1t was Debs 57th birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Quickest Way To
Relieve Headache
And Soothe Nerves

High strung nerves, headache,
neuralgia, aching joints, muscles and
periodic pains due to inorganic causes
yield quicker to STANRACK, the
speedy. soothing "balanced Prescrip-
tion" that leaves no unpleasant after
effect. Try STANBACK. It's differ
ent better for you Now sealed in a
cellophane Jacket, always fresh and
pure. 10c and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
A1M Ell 1@o.
"a EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE n
- AVA -
INCORPORATE
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Mrs
Laura D. Collins, lately of Vance
County. N. c., this is notice to all
persons having claims against the
said estate to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned, or his Attoreys, in Hen
derson, NJ c., on or before October
5th, 1886, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 5th day of October, 1885
A w. GHOLSON, JR.,
Administrator of Mrs. Laura D.
Collins.
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The native of today has ST. ong
and independent nature that will
carry it through life with the prac-
tical assurance of success. The mind
may be taciturn and reserved, in
which cause there is danger that the
nature may be misunderstood; but
il will generally command the respect
of it's associates, though not admit
ting it to close companionship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
see B0ck Pn0e

/ French missionary-traveller.
2. A pen-name.
3. Pacific.
4. Acclimatization.
5. Adam.
6. sitting Bull and Crazy Horse.
7 American statesman and diplomat.
6. Canada.
9. because of his notable victory over
the Russian Army there in the
World War.
10. d. Allan Roy Dafoe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

LINE JACOBS STOVES
ranges and other standard brands.
Get our low prices before buying
Home Furniture Exchange, Phone
80. Corner Garnett and Montgomery
Streets. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

icipality, like the other boroughs
making up Metropolitan London.
queries, reproofs, etc, are welcom-
ed. Address Clark Kinnaird, care
this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

NEW AND USED BUT NOT AR1rs-
ed furniture of all kinds Cash or
credit. Home Furniture Excbaroa
Phone 80. Corner Garnett and
Non' oAAS 0IS' 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR ASPHALT
shingles, roll roofing and building
paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod. IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE
fresh COWS with calves at side
for sale or trade. Will have
shipment young mules and
mares next week. Wester's
Stables, Wyche Street. 3O-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

J. M. Peace, Atty.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

She is the choice of Pa-cha a-mac, to be our
messenger to cel the Sun-God of his children. The
sacred llama has gone before from this altar, to
tell him she is coming Meantime, she is first in
rank of all the Children of the Sum-"
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
NOW READ ON

Love came to her like forked lightning out of the sky
he aviator, a stunt flier younger than OHara
but with the brows the eyes, the strong
mascunity of profile.
Nature by cruel caprice had reproduced, physc-
ally, in OHara the mannerisms of that boy whose
plane crashed him to death five years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

AS she stepped to the floor of the Temple Pru-
dence was greeted by Queen Clarsta herself. who
knelt to be first to kiss the foot of the chosen
Then the people surged forward to touch her re-
spectfully, or kiss her flowing garment.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
ZDOOLOtS OE LOVE By Robert 7e1
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

In the dning of Los Angeles hote Juliet RAM
kn approached by Denton Terhune, oOeU-knoWn San
Francisco laacyer Attracted by Juliets beauty and
Gloofness he asks If he might chat aCith her, During
their conversation Terne tells Juliet that she is search
ing for something than love and mar1iage-"G
breathless something yOu cannot mame."
He introduces Juliet to Madame HUBERT aCeathy beauty
erpert ard Thomas OHara, her manager The latter is
1vorried because client is dying result of facial
operation OF the institution. Madame Hubert likes Juliet
Juiet occerts Madame Hubeus offer to join her or
qanizatiOn despite OHara's objections
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
IN THE WORLD
SPOTLIGHT

ings on February y, first ami
versary of the bloody anti-fas-
cist REBELLION last year.
MOSCOW - All Union Soviet
=, congress unanimously approves
resolution providing far-reaching
characterization of the govern
/ ment.
TOKYO Japan would nego-
tiate a new separate treaty COW
ering construction Of American
and japanese Notifications in the
Pacific.
BERLIN-Adolf Hitler cancels
all public engagements for 10
days to devote himself to study
of Anglo-French proposals offer
ing Germany legalized re-arma-
ment if she will return to Ge-
neva.
Belgrade-Regency threatened
| by Jugoslav political crisis dls-
solves parliament; new elections
called for February 5.
MONTEVIDEO = Backbone Of
Uruguayan revolution reported
broken by loyalist troops in Sc
ries of aerial bombardments in
the north; Basilio Munoz, rebel
leader, wounded. his men flee in
confusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

selves. In great trial of Attic
ton, the abundance Of their JOY
and their deep poverty abounded
unto the riches of their liberality."
In his report on The State of
the Church, the Rev. VIM. c..
Cravner, rector of All Souls
church, Biltmore, stressed the
need for more solid reading and
sound thinking on the part Of
Christian people. "Ours," said he,
"is a thinking church, and we
might do we'll to turn from those
who are seeking a thrill, and are
saturated with a senseless sentl-
mentalism, devoid of vitality, to
those who will bring to this cha
otto world the virtues Of trained
minds"
The committee on religious ed
ucation urged a wider reading OF
c hurch literature, especially
church periodicals, the need for a
larger ministry to students, more
mems clubs, and more hearty re-
Spouse to the Lenten offering.
The convention closed with a
hearty and unanimous commenda-
ton of the work being done by
Christ School.
---------------------
READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
SAY JANUARY
TRADE GAINED
Expansion Continued Fol.
lowing Sharp Advances
in December

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (UP).
Business activity throughout the
country continued to expand in
January after sharp advances in
December, the department of
commerce said last night in its
monthly survey of business.
Business activity" the survey
said, "has expanded at an accel,
Grated pace during December and
January. Gains have been evident
in industrial production and EN-.
ployment. The adjusted index of
industrial production for Deem
Der, at Sc per cent of the 1923
25 average, was IL points higher
than in November and was the
same as the 1884 high.
"The weekly data for January
indicate a further advance in the
index for the current month.
"While the rapid expansion in
output in the automobile and
steel industries has been outstand,
ing, increased production and
sales have been reported over a
wide range of industries.
Automobile production has re.
Gently been at a rate not wit,
messed for this period of the year
since 1929, while steel ingot pro,
ductior has increased from 80 pei
cent of capacity in the first week
of December to SO per cent in the
latter part of January.
Expansion after due allow,
ance for seasonal trends, has also
occurred in the leather and shoe
lumber, rubber manufacturing, to-
bacco manufacturing, machine
tool, textile, newsprint, and plate
glass industries.
Cement production declined BY
more than the usual seasonal
amount in December, while pro
duction in those food processing
industries represented in the pro
duction index showed the usua
seasonal drop. Bituminous Goa
production followed the upward
trend of manufacturing activity.
"The expansion in production
in December was reflected in {
contra-seasonal increase in tn,
number of factory workers. Thu
sea.onally adjusted index of fac
tory employment rose 3 per cent
while the payroll increase was g.:
per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TRY TO SHOW BRUNO
FRAMED BY POLICE

CONTINUED from page one) "a
mann is acquitted of murder IN
New Jersey, he will be turned over
to New York City police, WITHIN
4S hours, to face charges OF eH-
tortion in the Bronx.
Sheriff John H. Curtiss said that
when Hauptmann was placed In
his custody, New York poilce gave
him a detainer on the prisoner
That means that in event OF ac-
uuittal Curtiss must turn Haupt-
mann back to New York from
where he was extradited to New
Jersey. -,
There is a possibility that the
federal government could prose-
cute Hauptmann on charges OF
gold boarding, but New York City
police have a prior claim on the
prisoner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
BOY SCOUTS TO KEEP
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
wear. Of interest in North Caro-
lima will be a Dogwood Festival
to be held at Chapel Hill in April.
In August $4,000 Scouts will
gather at the great National
Jamboree in Washington. A coun-
Gil wide jamboree has been pro-
posed for June, and other events
will be announced.
The troops of HendersonViile
are now laying plans to send one
boy from each troop to the Ma
tional Jamboree in Washington.
TROOP ONE MEETING
PLANS ANNOUNCED
The Boy Scouts of Troop one
will hold their regular meeting IN
the Hollowell Bible class room
at the First Baptist church TINS
week instead of the Scout hall
Assistant Scoutmaster Henry
King will have charge of he pro-
gram. An anniversary program
has been planned. Members OF
the committee of Troop One are
expected to attend and help with
the program. At 8:45 o'clock
the boys will listen to an address
by President Roosevelt
| This troop is going forward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
ASKS FINAL WORD
ON IVA PLAN HERE
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one(
majority, will be glad to cooper
ate with the T. V. A. development
in whatever they do in this mat
ter, but, they are entitled to know
whether the dam will be built or
not built. This agitation has been
going on for considerable length
of time and the citizens of these
counties are greatly disturbed.
Those who have their homes IN
the vicinity which would be al
fected by the lake. should the dam
be built, are at a loss to kno"
how to proceed. One will hear
one day that it is certainty, ana
perhaps the next day that 1T IS an
uncertainty. Business in these
counties that would be affected ny
the proposed lake is at a stand
still on account of the uncertain
tv. Surely the authorities nave
had ample time to decide as to
whether the building of this dam
is feasible and essential to the
success of the T. V. A. develop
ment. =,
appeal to you, as U. 5. SEN
ator from the state OF North Gar
dina and resident of the western
mart of the state and having the
onnortunity to know the position
in which our citizens are placed,
70 request the authorities to give
the people of this section a direct
answer, yes or no. l assure YOU
whatever the answer may be, they
will have the cooperation of our
people as nearly as possible for
anv enterprise of this size.
Your constituents will greatly
appreciate your interest in this
matter. Let us have a positive
answer, one way or the other.
Hoping to be favored with a re-
My at your earliest convenience,
| am
Respectfully yours.
y BROWNLOW JACKSON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
RUDY'S LIFE IS
BEING AIRED
Fay and Crooner Come to
Grips in Fight for
More Alimony
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-(UP)-
A defense against the "adagio
dancer punch" the very latest
weapon in sticuffs-was prepared
last night by Fay Webb Vallee:
S100-a-week stay-away wife OF
Rudy Vallee, the dis-illusioned ra-
dio crooner.
Rudy was to have his adagio-
dance wallop ready when he en-
tiers the ring this morning for the
second round of his "battle for
the century" with his wife, and
from all reports the punch is a
Knockout. .-,. =,
Ring experts figure it had bet
ter be, because Fay is all set with
a 100000 uppercut in case Rudy
fails to score a haymaker. She
will land; on Rudy with a set OF
figures that will make the $500 a
week wages he is now paying her
look like nickle-juggling in an au-
tomat.
The 100000 uppercut-which is
delayed punch-will be exeeut,
ed in the form of renewal OF
her S7,5OO-a-month separate MAIN
tenance suit begun a year ago.
FAY also will ask for $50, 600 IN
cold cash to pay her handlers, and
for "incidentals." This, her han,
Jlers binted. is "the business" and
Fay is prepared to make it WIN
ming punch - providing Rudy
doesn't knock her kicking with his
"adagio punch"
The "adagio punch" will be per-
formed vocally, by means OF a
monograph. Hymie Bushel, Rudy s
advisory board, will offer the sup,
posed telephone conversations OF
Gary Leon, very dear friend OF
Mrs. Vallee. According to Hymie'
the conversation will melt the wax
on a dictaphone record. 49,.
Bushel says he tried out TINS
"adagio punch" on Clarence u
Webb, SFay's father, but Clarence
was "not interested.
"Im sure the court will be IN
terested," Hymie explained.
Much of the conversation mao
to do with showers" which IS
where Hymie says Rudy Will sena
his 9s-pound mate. In one m
stance a voice, supposedly ray s.
says: .oors
~ just got out of the showers.
Pm sitting here without any
clothes on oh, yes-l nave
mules on" oa /,
"That doesn't do any good.
cracks back the voice-which Is
supposed to be Leaping Icons.
IT just bought them. They are
very pretty" ,o. ri
take the body" IL,
Anyway, you get a rougn i1t "a
of what Rudy's "adagio punch IS
like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Title Copyrighted 1884 by U. P.

Title Copyrighted 1884 by U. p.
Developments abroad Wednes-
dav included:
PARIS-Police battle hundreds
of students during violent DEM
onstrations on first anniversary
of the Stavisky affair riots a
year ago: rain aids in thwarting
serious trcuble in place De La
Concorde.
SHEFFIELD, England - Five
thousand unemployed storm city
hall, demanding restoration of re-
lief payment cuts; eight police
wounded.
VIENNA-Austria arrests thou,
sands of communists and social
lists in wholesale roundup of
radicals against threats of upris-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
HILLTOPPERS
BEAT SALUDA
"a to Is Victory Scored
After Visitors Take an
8-Point Lead

Overcoming an early eight
point lead. tho Blue RIDGE Hilltop
pers defeated Saluda hi~h "a to
10 on the Blue Ridge floor yes
terdav afternoon.
The visitors onencd the FIRE
works early and gained on eight
point advantage before the Hill
toppers got into action, but
Bowles and Easterby came thru
before the half ended, and the
Hilltoppers held an II to 9 advan-
tage as the half ended
In the second half the Hilton
pers. with Williams shooting 10
points, held the visitors well in
hand and easily captured the con-
test.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridge (34) Saluda (13)
Arledge (9) ......... Holbert
Forward
Coffey (2) ..... Station (3)
Forward
Edney ........... Johnson (2)
Center
Eastcrby (9) Heatherly (4)
Guard
Bowles (4) ...... Hall (4
Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ridge-Wil-
liams (10), Ritch, Sandfoss: Sa-
luda - Troutman, Lauder, M.
Heatherly, Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
RANKIN FIGHTS
WAY TO FINALS
Blue Ridge Fistic Star Of
Light-Heavyweight Class
to Meet Pearson

Frank Rankin, Blue Ridge STU
dent. last night fought his way
into the finals of the light-heavy-
weight class of the Cardinals
Golden Gloves at Charlotte.
Taking the lead all the way,
Rankin hammered out a decision
over Willie Stuart, burly Belmont
boy. Concentrating on Stuart's
body in the third round, Rankin
piled up a good margin in a free
swinging session.
Tonight Rankin meets Bob
Pearson, Catawba college football
captain last fall and top-heavy IA
vorite to cop the light-heavy
crown. Pearson hung up his third
straight Knockout of the tourney
last night and is favored to drop
the Hilltopper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
Father And Son
Banquet Is Held
At Mills River

The agricultural students at
the Mills River high school were
hosts to their dads" at a father
and son banquet at the school last
Friday evening.
The dinner was served in three
courses by the home economics
department. The meeting was
opened by the officers with the
ritual, and the address of well
come was by the president, Joe
Lee Heffner. The response was
by the Rev. D. V. Howell and
the invocation was by the Rev.
w. S. Hutchinson. 49,. @.
After a song by the boys pa
per. on soil erosion and its cost
to Henderson county was read by
Neil Evans, and ten command
ments for successful agriculture
were given by Hugh Howell. The
objective. of the Mills River chap
ter of Young Tar Heel Farmers
was given by Herbert Jones.
Guests were recognized Dy ".
D. White, and an interesting talk
on the value Of forestry to the
farmer was made by F. B. Fort
ner, forest supervisor of the CCC
camp.
Guests were as follows: Mr.,
Lyclus, Mr.. Franklin and Mr.
Glazener, of the Rosman, Etowah
and Brevard schools; Frank Cath
ey, T. E. Osborne, J. T. Daven.
port, Joe Burgin, Clifford Field
Rev. Hutchinson. A. M. Foster
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Middleton.
Music was supplied by Glenn
billiard, Woodrow Burnett and
George Woodfin.