davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

Jenkins line South 70 deg. East
1915 poles to the beginning.
Excepting from the above de-,
scribed tract Of land that land con-
veyed by Zolton Hecht and his
wife, Rosa Pringle Hecht, to Mrs.
Thomas Hancock by deed dated
November %, 1925, and recorded
in Book Is, at page 297 of the
public registry of Henderson
County, N. c., said transfer be-
ing more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake in Gavin's
and jenkins corner and runs
thence North Al deg. West 1875
feet to a stake, Gavin's corner;
thence North SO deg. West $50
feet to a stake; thence South 81
deg. West 225 feet to a rock;
thence North rs deg. East 1873
feet to a stake; thence. S. &C deg.
East 231 feet to a stake, Pace C
jenkins corner; thence South Is
deg. f.. $50 feet to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
The above land has one 4-room,
two Broom cottages and one pot
terry kiln located on the same.
This is the identical tract of
land transferred to James M.
Lynch as Trustee for a School
for the New Age, from Leonard
Barber, by deed dated February
ID, 1880, and of record in the
office of register of deeds for
Henderson county, in book 100,
at page 496.
NJ. r. McCOWN, Trustee.
on Md A.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
REPORT UPRISING
IN AEGEAN ISLE

ATHENS, Feb. IS. (UP).-Ad-
vices reaching here today said
the inhabitants Of the Dodecan-
csc islands, in the Aegean sea,
had telegraphed an appeal to the
League of Nations to send a
commission to investigate an up
rising on the Island Of Kalymnos,
in the group.
The rebellion broke out a
month ago, leading to declaration
of martial law and the dispatch
of Italian warships to Kalymnos.
The populace was reported to
have resented this action, and
again be in ugly mood.
The Islands were ceded to
Italy by Turkey at the end of
the World war, and by Turkey to
Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
| for cash to the highest bidder, the
! r 1l.,,,;,,,, Jo.nr;baJ prnnnrtv.

for cash to the highest bidder, the
following described property:
The certain tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in Hender-
son County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at stake, Mrs. Sy-
bill Jenkins corner and also G. M.
Gavin's corner and runs thence
with Gavin's line North Ga deg.
w. iva. 2A deg.) 45.75 poles to
a stump and chestnut pointers, his
corner; thence same course 10
poles to chestnut oak; thence
South 68 deg. West 16 poles to
stone or boulder in the edge Of
the field; thence North Al deg.
w. 10 poles to a dead locust near
the top of the hill; thence South
GO deg. West II poles to a pile
of stone; thence South 40 deg.
West 5 poles to stone with a
small locust pointer; thence S. IS
deg. East Is poles to a small To-
Gust on the North side of the
road; thence with said road South
A deg. East 4 poles: thence with
said road South SIS deg. East 7
poles to a stake in M. S. PAGES
line; thence with the road and
PAGES line South "a deg. East "a
poles to a stake, Jim PAGES cor
ner; thence with Jim PAGES line
North Al deg. E. ii poles to a
stake; thence still with his line
North rs deg. E. IL poles to a
stake, his corner; thence with his
line South &C deg. E. IA poles 10
stake, said PAGES and Mrs.
Jenkins corner; thence with Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

books and papers and q slender
vase containing two roses
The woman who sat at tbo do.1.
wore a blue dress with white af
the throat and cuffs. She was q
trifle stout and the wav her bair
was fiuffed out about her fana
seemed a bit too young for ber
She had a round face and y bigb
Irid"ed nose on which were percb-
ed spectacles. 1t wasn't a dis
: agreeable face unless Won no.
ticed the lines about the rather
thin lips.
She glanced up from the Iettnr
! she was reading to the girl in tha
doorway. "Yes-" she said c,.ien
ily, "what is it,"
care you Miss Groves?"
81 ann
Pm Gale Henderson. Mr.
Fisher said you wanted to see
me"
"Oh-Gale Henderson. Yes"
The personnel managers manner
unbent slightly. eyes, | did want
! to see you. Sit down, won't you?
In that chair-there."
! Miss Groves returned to her
letter and Gale sat in the chair
beside the desk. She felt reliev-
ed. 1t couldn't be an accident or
ianything that had happened at
home, she was sure. Miss Groves
wouldn't have kept her waiting if
it had been anything like that.
! But why was she here? Gale
looked about the room. There
was a low stand with growing
plants before the indow. There
were pictures on the walls. One
of them was a picture Gale had
seen before "a country scene
with long road disappearing in,
! to the distance and trees on both
sides. The growing plants and
the pictures and the other fur,
nishings made this room seem
home-like. 1t would be pleasant
working in a room like that
away from the noise and machin'
cry
Miss Groves put down the let,
ter then and sorted through sOma
cards on her desk. She picked VI
one. "Your name," she said
glancing at the card, "is Gale
Henderson,"
eyes"
"And you've been employed in
the. mill fG two years."
! cts a little more than that
now"
! Miss Groves pursed her lips and
studied the card. She went or
tas. though Gale had not spoken
"You live n the min village, dc
you not?"
ayes"
"With y,ur father and bro
ther?"
! Gale nodded.
! Care there any other members
of the household"
! ''No."
! ''Your blp ther works in the
mil, too, believer"
i Gale said that he did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the at
thority conferred in the deed Of
trust executed by j. M. Lynch, as
Trustee A School for the New
Age, Zolton Hecht and Rosa P.
Hecht, individually and as Diret-
tors of School for the New Age
dated the Bird day of December,
1881, and recorded in Book 13),
pag 113, Henderson County Reg
istry, the undersigned trustee wll
on Friday, March /, 1885, at
IL o'clock Noon, in front of the
Courthouse door in Henderson,
vile, n. c., sell at public auction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
g 1885 ssA SERVICE, INC.

Miss Groves laid the card on
her desk. what | nave to say
to you," she went on, "is, Of
course, just between ourselves.
We have our little talks here
my girls and land afterward
our lips are sealed" Miss Groves
smiled, a smile which to Gale
was somehow repellent. ~ like
to call this room our "Confi-cor-
ner' because it is her l learn how
to know my girls and they learn
to know me. Idon't believe you've
been here before, Gale, have
your"
"No."
"Well, we must get acquaint-
cd. | want to be friends with all
the girls in this great mill. All
of them. There are so many
ways in which we can help each
other. | want them to come to
me with their little secrets and
their problems and know that /
will help them. You see, | love
girls so. | feel that it is great
privilege / have here. coming IN
touch with so many young lives.
Wonderful young lives! Youth is
such a wonderful thing, my dear.
Don't you think sou
81 suppose it is" Gale agreed.
Miss Groves put hand on the
girls arm. "Of course it is.
There's nothing in the world so
wonderful as youth. And you
have it. You're young. | want
you to tell me your problems, my
dear"
"But, Miss Groves"
'Now, now! OF course you
have problems. Everyone has his
or her problems and it does us
good to talk them over. That's
why we have our 'Confi-corner.
! Such a lovely young girl was
here, sitting in the same chain
you're sitting in, half an hour
ago. She came to me because she
wanted advice and gave it to
! her. 1t seems some of the girls
she works with have taken ur
Isome very dangerous ideas. Dan,
gerous for themselves and fol-
others! They've talked to this
girl, tried to make her dissatis'
fled with conditions in the mill
telling her the workers are un
iderpair and the hours too long
and | don't know what all.
"She didn't know what to do
She heard there was going to BE-
a meeting to organize the mil
workers in opposition to the
company. These other girls in
sisted she must come to the meet
| ing. She was afraid of what
might happen if she didn't go
and of what might happen if she
did. Night after night she wor
ried about it and finally she die
the right thing-she came to me
Do you know what told her."
| Gale shook her head.
81 told her to go to the meet
ling and hear what was said there
II told her the best way she coulc
help these other emploes was tc
jlet me know what is going on
Because it's my work to help oul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
ThneS-NeW
Want Ad Rates
Cash in Advance

,rr,-Cash in Advance
~, for this size type,
g -, ro'a Insertion; half price
ta l' s;..sopent insertions.
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No CLASSIFIED aus 'HNSA
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
VIOLIN SALES AIDED HIM

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP).-
William Peter Stoffel, who lost
his job as a real estate agent
when the depression came, has
built up a profitable and enjoy
able business buying and selling
rare violins. He bought one vio-
lin for SAC, rebuilt it and sold it
for $780,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
answers to Previous Questions

answers to Previous Ques'io"'
HANCOCK was president OF the
IL Continental Congress a q
therefore was the first 70 put MS
name to the Declaration oil lnde'
pendence. II was signed In fhii'
adelphia on July 4, 1875. Alonzo
d. Phillips of Springfield, Mass
got the match patent. Washing
ton established the Order OF the
Purple Heart" for military merit.
Only three men, all non-eommis'
stoned officers, received the trie
ute, r 4 S E & s. :; =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
VOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NNlV


7. rr,. an hour after lunch time.
Ciartino sunshine came through
the high windows into the great,
gray room where machines, row
ION row. were pounding and roar
/ mo SpindleS whirled and hands
moved up and down. Gale, bend
inc. TO reach bobbin, did not
see Clyde Fisher coming toward
her.
heard his voice. You're wanted
Inn front" he told her. Miss
| Groves. Know where her office
Iis?"
Gale said that she did.
you can 90 now." Fisher told
her. But see that you don't
waste any time getting back"
Gale walked down the long cor
ridor and turned to the right.
Miss Groves was known as the
personnel director" Gale knew
little about her expect that she
interviewed new girls before they
came to work and asked them
questions, some of them embar-
RAISING. Miss Groves had come
to the mill since Gale started to
work there and Gale had never
been in her office.
But a summons from ''up front
was a bad omen. What could 1t
mean? Gale remembered that
Josie had been called to Miss
Groves office once - that time
her sister was taken sick.
Suddenly the girls heart beat
faster. Her father, Could any
thing have happened at home?
No, she wouldn't believe it-she
wouldn't,
She walked more rapidly. If her
father was suddenly worse = or
anything he'd happened to Phil
There were accidents in the mill
some times. She'd seen Art
Morini taken away with his. arm
crushed so that it had to be taken
off. And there was the Frasler
boy .,s
Breathlessly Gale opened the
door of the personnel directors
office. It was an attractive Of
flee with green rug on the
floor and chintz curtains over the
Venetian blinds. There was a
bookcase and several chairs and
on the left, near the window, a
mahogany desk on which were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
Special Notices

FCLLLE: You and Mother were
rsai' JIM likes Juicy Fruit
Fun It gives him just the
CaeTing exercise his teeth
|need. Ella.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
T-Miscelianeous

|ANIED-8aby buggy in good
condition Address IS" care
|TlnesNews
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
WANTED
T-Real Estate

to five acres,
wooded land. within three
miles Of town, prefer on or
hear SpartanbUrg highway.
w, Box l24, East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

n NJ A. eagle, Phone 279-
Dor hot air heating, roof
-nS suffering and all repairing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
l2-Miscelaneous

HlLC0 presents amazing new
1895 values. Hear foreign
reception q: its best. Liberal
trade IN allowance and easy
|termS. BrgnSOn Furniture Coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
FOR SALE
Auto. and Accessories

UuoI ysALE to Garages-Chev::
rcIe, and Ford auto parts ana
! I accessories. Jackson Motor
| Sopp.y, 1871 Fourth Ave. East !.
Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

RASSSAA SD ,"SINKERso TOO
ottee, don nGA, Feb. 10. cups
yertised 's } 521 and gable"
,,Q'e house washington moving
Which it Will 1'ng Performance
'zsas Gam S.'. . provide not only
" Ise'e but food as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
- HERE TO-DAY

L. = O.
henderson, pretty and z''
0S's - , silk mill. She and her
wor&s ., =" :, other. Phil, support
Their err, ME- Meyers, who also works
~. mill, asks Gale to marry
m '"' She promises to give him
hin" ,,,S Ser in a few days. 49,,
IN ans aHs"- zoe, skat;ng, breaks thru
Ca ard IS rescued by Brian
the zee whose father, now
" lii the mill. Brian has
de@u' Sorls after two years IN
some - crsor the mill. Gale dis
P'r.s ;. before he learns her
mans I?:r,. Thatcher, daughter of
10 IN Thatcher. general man
N0~s' - he mill, schemes to cap
U' Sio GOES On an errand for her
H. Mrs. O'Connor, which
n I'ten her into the country. 1t is
take ..or mn night ard she misses
-, bus. Brian comes
'Ie s,l takes her home. Steve
:. III ,5are, waiting for her. Gale
- - .ell Steve that Brian
t 10 improve conditions for
" iii employees. Steve SCOTS
at this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

Soc s't 81 S MAGNEslA, pts, 2sc,
Iens To, H;sp"5iea age, soc Jer-
ohol, -O S., 5gc, Rubbing Al
Doth ps p.s'' o. IJc, Pepsodent
,ompsrr%1S. 'e Csc. Freeze Drug
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

SEg OUR NEW STOCK of se'
cessories. Nisity Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
2-HOuse, and Real Estate

|PECIAL BARGAIN in Druid
| HIS, siz-roon brick house,
| fall size basement Price $3.50
cash. 4nierS & Rector Amerl-
can Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

r q 'UUR SACK TO GIBBS
Q. ! nus ,os; ccrlb-run meal Acc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

6 Citi,dL,.o9 DEPoSIToRs of
1endersor,,,s,:, National Bank of
he tiionst!le: Depositors of
Henderson,, National Bank of
.teady SV Fill who have not
to do so at once 81 :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

they were cut 40 per cent. Their
wages are so low if they get any
clothes they will have to steal
them,
In the San Diego Sun six months
ago, Councilmen Anderson and Ben
nett announced that they had saved
the city $4,000, but they didn't tell
the people that this money was
stolen from the wages of the city
employees.
Some of us city workers can't
pay all of our house rents or gro
Gerry bills, and we are bounded to
death by bill collectors. The wages
Of the big shots run from $4,000 to
$1,000 per year, but we workmen
only get from $500 to 81 900 a year.
At present about 80 per cent of
the employees carry card and more
members are coming in every day
now, and it looks like our associa-
ton is going to do something about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Communist Village Board Leads in Fight
Against Vigilante Terror and Forced Labor

the same level as the unemployed
worker, That we accept work re-
lief, not because we are for it, but
because we are forced to in order
to exist. That this resolution was
to be signed by the Village Board
of Taylor Springs, III.
The village board has also helped
workers get back on relief after
they were cut off. In one partic-
ular case an aged worker was cut
off relief because his son, who was
married, had gotten a part-time job
Although the workers son was mar
ried and couldn't get enough work
to make a decent living for his
own family, the relief officials
wanted him to keep the old folks
too. After the Board put up a good
fight with the different officials, the
old fellow was given relief. Since
the arrests last Summer and the
weakening of the Unemployed
Councils in this County the relief
authorities refuse to see any com
mittees from the Unemployed.
Grievances now are often taken up
through the Village Board.
This Winter Communist Party
School was held in the City Hall
in Taylor Springs for one week.
A good class attended. The Red
Scare" does not work so well here
for the workers know that these
so-called Reds are the real fighters
for the interests of the workers.
We also sent a delegate from the
Village Board to the Congress
Against War and Fascism held in
Chicago last Fall.
The Communist Village Board in
Taylor Springs urges workers in
their respective towns to elect Com
munists to Office. Workers Unite!
SUPPORT THE PROGRAM OF
THE COMMUNIST PARTY! For
ward to united front Of all work
ers against Hunger, Fascism, War!
Comradely yours,
FRANK MUCH,
Member Village Board,
Taylor Springs, III,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Disabled On Relief
Told to Move On
By a Worker Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-The big-shot
press agents who are making the
United States, California Pacific In
ternational Exposition conscious, by
SOLDERING over the beauties and the
climate of San Diego, won't have
much to say about this small" de-
tail of preparation for the exposi-
ton.
There are about ATS disabled
single men here who are receiving
form of relief which just about
keeps them together. The county
welfare pays their room rents in the
cheapest hotels in town, and gives
them meal tickets.
Well, this is what is going to hap
pen to these men and most of them
are between so and 80 years old
but let County Welfare Director
Arthur w. Louch, express himself
on the matter in his own words:
with the exposition coming on,
the demand for cheap lodging is
becoming greater and we will have
to find room for many Of these men
in camps and farms in the country y
I'VE are forced to make every
effort to cut the burden on the
county. IT will be less expensive to
support these men in the cOun-
try" CThe emphasis is ours)
Welfare Director Louch hopes to
cut the burden on the county by
sending these poor old men out into
the sticks in camps where the food
and sanitary conditions are so bad,
that probably many of them would
not survive more than few months
of this form of Americanized Hitler
RECOMMENDATION. Two hundred and
twenty Of these victims of capital
ism, because Louch declares they
are able to do light work, vii be
sent to country S.E.R.A. projects, as
soon as possible, where they will
have chance TO tear out their CUTS,
and in that way cut the burden on
the county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

FRONK MUCCI, one of the
Communist members of the Tay-
lOr Springs Village Board and
one of the defendants in the
HiIlsboro Criminal Syndicalism
trial, IN which all were acquitted.
limits, sometimes twenty miles from
home.
Another mass meeting of the
workers has been called since
Roosevelt came out with his work
relief program, where it was decided
that due to the fact that we are
weak organizationally and that the
rest of the county were working we
too will have to accept, under pro-
test. The workers drew up a res
olution to be sent to President
Roosevelt and to the Relief Off
Gals stating that we are opposed to
the work relief program of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, because with its
starvation wages it will eventually
bring the employed worker down to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

Eva Petrusik writes from Pennsyl-
vsnia that she is saving all the
Young Readers Columns. How
many of you are doing the same?
A nice scrap book could be made of
all the columns. Then you can lend
it to your friends to read. Here's
how you can make one. Get some
heavy brown paper from the grocery
store. Cut in sheets IL inches by
20 inches. Place sheets one on top
of another and fold down the mid
die, and now you have book that
measures IL by 10 inches. Tie a
string along the middle fold to keep
the sheets together, or you can sew
down the fold with big needle and
a strong thread. On the cover YOU
can paste a picture from the New
Pioneer, or if you don't want to cut
your magazine you can draw a pic
ture yourself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

have fewer worries. Now the Febru-
airy issue is out, so let's see If we
can't sell every single copy. In this
issue there is the first part of a
serial One Horse Town" which will
be interesting to older boys and
girls, but particularly the girls. Then
there is true story about the news
boys home In New York City. And
of course. there are other stories
and articles as well as all the reg
ular features that are always part
of the New Pioneer. Perhaps some
of you have never seen copy of
this ehildren's magazine. You can
get it by sending nickel to New
Pioneer, Box %, Station D, New
York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

Any one that failed to obey these
orders would be fired. Those we're
Mr.. Riley's orders.
One day a worker was leading q
gang Of 80 men and the foreman
called him and said you are
walking too slow. come and get your
pink slip" The foreman went TO
the Office with the worker and an
hour and half was deducted from
his days work.
All relief workers in New Orleans
should remember that when any
thing like that happens again, we
must all quit work and sing the
international" Sing, we will not
work any more, we have struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Municipal Workers
Build Union
By a Worker Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf. 49, Friday
night, Jan. Is, the big shots of the
Credit Union held meeting and
tried to split our organization by
amending our bylaws. But it didn't
work. The vote of the rank and
file proved fatal to them,
One of the big shots got up and
said the City Employees Association
was Just a social organization, May
be it has been in the past, but from
here on it is going to be a fight
ing organization.
When the New Deal" came
through the boys in the Park De-
partment were told that they were
going to be cut 10 per cent. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
From Factory, Nine, Farm and Office
Striking Glass Workers
Reject Negotiations Bid

daily st Creighton and the enthu-
siasm and the confidence Of the
large membership present is quite
marked despite the insidious and
twisted lies that the local press has
printed in order to split the ranks.
These lies and rantings have been
successfully counteracted by the
alert rank and file officials, who
have so far conducted the strike
militantly.
A few days ago National Presi-
dent McCabe, who brought with
him State and National Depart
ment of Labor MediatorS, Golden
and Finn respectively, reported that
the company is willing to resume
negotiations only, if the men would
return to work. An emphatic mol"
was the reply.