davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
Notice OF SALE

jndel and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained il tlat
certain Deed in Trust executed
by Ruth Wells Patton and hus-
band \. Il. Patton to the urde"-
signed trustee, which Deed in
Trust is recorded in BOOK S4 at
page 223 Of the Records of Deeds
IN Trust for Henderson tounty,
North Carolina, securing The ill
dcbtCdncss therein descrit I'd. de-
fault having meen made IL the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, which said de-
fault has rendered the power Of
sale contained in said instrument
operative and upon request of the
holder of said Indebtedness.
will. by virtue of the powers
contained in said Deed in Truit
and for the purpose of satisfying
said Indebtedness thereby secur-
ed, on the 18th day of November,
1885, at 1900 o'clock noon, at
the courthouse door in Henderson
county, North Carolina, offer for
sale. at public auction, for cash,
to the highest bidder, the follow
! ing described land, to-wit:
Lots one, two, three and four
, of the Tower Heights Block, &C
cording to map and plat Of Laurel
Park of record in May Book One
page 100 of the Records of Maps
and Plats for Henderson county.
Being all of Tower Reights Block.
/ Dated and posted this the 18th
day of October. 1888.
A. Y. ARLEDGE, Trustee
/, Oct. l5-Wcd. 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
HARTNETT CHOSEN
AS MOST VALUABLE
NATIONAL Lacquer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. -
(UP).-Chas. (Gabby) Hartnett,
catcher ivr the pennant-winning
Chicago Cubs yesterday was nam,
ed the most valuable National
League player for 1885.
Hartnett was given the nomlna-
ton over Jerome (Dizzy) Dean,
st. Louis Cardinal pitcher, by a
committee of eight representing
the Baseball Writer'S Association
of America, which made the
award.
The Poppy catcher, who was a
factor in the Cubs record-break-
ing drive to the league champion
ship, received Is points against 90
for Dean.
Five of the committee named
hlm for first, two picked Dean
and one selected Wally Berger,
Boston Braves outfielder.
First choice was worth 10
points, second choice nine and
down to one point for tenth.
Hartnett won first place both
for his timely hitting and work
! behind the bat. He was among
the leading batters, with an aver
age of 3.44 for the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
New York's Stock
Market Splurges
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York stock market had
a big day again Tuesday with the
first two hours business, the best
since February 10, 1884.
Towards the close trading quiet
ed but the days volume of 2,S4O,-
600 shares was the second best
since July &c, 1884 being eX,
ceeded only by the 2,o7O,OOO
shares yesterday.
The trend, however, was IRE
guar. Industrials slipped under
profit taking and market leader
ship went to the. utilities which
climbed to gains of almost two
points. Consolidated Gas made
the hest showing in gains whit;
Columbus Gas was most active OF
the utilities. One sale of 10000
shares of Commonwealth ant
Southern was recorded.
In industrials, losses extended
to three points in DUPONT at l3s
1-2 while Chrysler-leader in thu
Saturday and Monday bull mark
ets-dropped 2 3-4 to "a rs.
Rails were firm.
! In the first hour 100000 shares
were exchanged-at the rate o:
! 100000 shares for a full five
! hour session with the marke
! dipping and then climbing rapid
Tickers then got as much a
, three minutes behind actual trans
actions.
! The bond market was strong bu
other markets were quiet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Oct. %.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. EgertOn
Fletcher on October ID, a daugh-
ter.
Friends of Miss Helen JustuS
are glad to know she is able to be
out again after being i'll with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jones Banning Sunday.
N. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Frank Boyd
and daughter, Norma Lee, Mrs
Minnie Hunt and son, Billy, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Wilson Sunday.
Miss Irene Barnette of Balfour
spent the weekend with Miss
Jewel Blythe.
Mrs. Henry GRAY visited hel
sister, Mrs. D. r. Justus Monday,
Miss Daisy Bell Hamilton OF
Brevard, spent Sunday with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ham
ilton.
On next Saturday afternoon at
I2:SO o'clock and Sunday morning
at II o'clock will be the regular
preaching service at pleasant
Grove church. Everybody is urged
to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

Keeps His Title

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. %. (UP)
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati sue
cessfully defended his worlds
featherweight championship last
night, easily outpointing Vernon
CONNER, aggressive Worcester
veteran, in a 15-round bout at
Boston Garden.
The dark-haired midwesterncr
was the challenger's master from
the start, taking all but the 10th
and 18th rounds, which Cormier
won on sheer aggressiveness.
The vote of Referee Joe O'Con-
nor and Judges Billy Merchantmen
and jim Carrig was unanimous.
Only 4,30O saw the bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

trust which is recorded in the of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, in Book 10, at "age PSI;
and Whereas, ueIaui: mas buyn
made in the payL cnt u nc III.
debtedness thereby secured "a
therein provided, and the trustee
has been requested by the owner
and holder tnereo. to exercise the
power of sale therein contained.
NOW, THEREf ORE, under and
by virtue Of the authority confer
red by the said deed of trust the
undersigned Trustee will Oh the
18th day of Nov. 1885, at the
court house door of Henderson
county, North Carolina, at twelve
O'Clock noon offer fer sale to the
highest Eidder upon the terma
hereinbelow set forth, the follow
ing real estate:
All that certain tract of land
containing fifty ESQ., acres, known
as the ~. NJ. Nicholson place"
, in Mills River township, RENDER
son county, North Carolina, To-
Gated on Etowah-Brevard road
l twelve miles west from the city
). of Hendersonville, on the water;
n of Burns Greek, and now in the
g possession Of T. NJ. Nicholson,
bounded on the north by lands Of
e j. w. Ledbetter, on the east by
n lands of Frank Cash, on the
e south by lands Of Frank Garren,
on the west by lands of Roy
: Jones. Said tract of land is par
e ticularly described according to a
plat prepared by j. B. Patterson,
Il Surveyor, on the - day Of
1913. And more particulars
IS described as follows:
h BEGINNING on a Spanish oak
Garren and Nicholsons corner anc
runs west 40 poles to a stake
thence north 80 poles to a pos
u oak, Brittians corner; thence n
Is degrees east 80 poles will
Brittains line to a Black Oak. Os
bornes corner; thence east 81
poles to a stake; thence north 2
, poles to a stake; thence east n
= poles to a stone, Garrens an,
Nicholsons corner; thence sout
Il 80 degrees west with Garrens lin
d 81 poles to a stone; Garrers col
II ner; thence south IL degrees wcs
l. AZ poles Post Oak; thence Sou'J
S l degree east 8914 poles to tn
It BEGINNING
t And being the same land con
,. veyed to F. M. Nicholson by "
A A. Cash ct al, by deed dated tn
9th day of January, 1884, and rec
orded in Book II at page 1872 o
,, the Records of Deeds for llcnder
/ son county, North Carolina.
Copy of said plat now being ol
file with the Agent for the Lane
Bank Commissioner, at Columbia
South Carolina.
{. The terms of sale are as fol
/ loWs-Cash:
II No bid will be accepted un!cs
e it's maker shall deposit with tn
t. trustees attorney and agent a
+ the close of the bidding the sun
:. of Three Hundred (300.OO) Dol
"a lars as a forfeit and guaranty o
his compliance with his bid, IN
70 same to be credited on his bi'
when accepted. 8.
Notice is now given that sal
# lands will be resold immed:atcl
ID at the same place and upon Tn
d same terms on the same day ur
D less said deposit is made.
kl Every deposit not forfeited q
# accented will be promptly return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
L. J. Ledbetter has returned from
Greenville, S. Gland is visiting
at "Osteenola."
Mrs. Annie Gordon, Miss Grace
Gordon and Mrs. H. w. Vernon
have gone to st. Louis for the
winter.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen spent Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs, Earle
Wright, in Greenville, S. c.
George Freeman has returned
from Detroit, Mich. -.
Miss Julia Vernon and MISS
Virginia Hester attended churcf
at Tuxedo Sunday.
George Freeman, Jr., IS SICK.
Horace Pace is improving,
Harlie Taylor is home iron
Patton Memorial hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR 2

Mrs. w. C. Kuykendall ana
daughter, Willie Mae, entertained
at a surprise birthday party gwen
in honor of Mr.. w. C. and Rich
ard Kuykendall's birthday. 1t was
given Saturday night, Oct. 10, at
their home, 1852 Elm street. About
rs guests enjoyed this affair
MANY nice gifts were received. A
birthday supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Lunsford and fam
iIv were among the guests who en-
loved this affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
Armour, Revolta
Playing Finals In
PEA Tournament
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press Staff Correspondent

TWIN HILLS, Oklahoma City,
Oct. %. (UP).-Tommy Armour,
the one-time "Black Scot" whose
hair has silvered since he began
winning tournaments Is years
ago, and Johnny Revoita, whose
mar remains raven black as be-
TITS his 81 years, meet today to
. decide the championship of the
national PEA tournament.
. Armour gained the final round
yesterday with a and l victory
over Al WatrouS, Detroit.
Revolta reached it when Al
Zimmerman of Portland, Ore,
faltered for the first time since
he came to Twin Hills last week
and failed to equal par. Revolta' S
margi nwaS 4 and 3.
The semi-final round saw the
four contestants unable to cope
with par, for tn enarrow fairways
and wide open traps of Twin Hills
were aided by the nastiest wealth
er conceivable.
1t did everything but snow, anc
! in the afternoon when the NORTH
wind stiffened and the tempera'
ture dropped it seemed that item
might be added. The overnight
rains made the fairways ant
green's slow. The morning mis-
added discomforts and the higl
winds that prevailed all day play
ed hob with high pitches.
Revolta had the best round o.
the four, taking but six strokes
over par. Zimmerman, over pa
for the first time since match play
started, dropped 10 blows to 1t
while Armoup was ~ over ant
Watrous Is.
The mist and wind, however
must have recalled to Armour hi;
early days in Scotland, for N
started out wit ha rush and sho
the first nine in 81, one under
par, to lead Watrous four up
From then on, however, he weak
ened and his final victory was a.
much the result of Watrous' shak
mess as of his own playing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
JAIL is EMPTY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct'
%. (UP).-Abilities Of 7O-year-
old dad" Fennell, blind preacher
who specializes in bringing the
GOSPEL to Jail inmates, were vast
ed here yesterday. When he az
rived he found the city jail empty.
No arrests had been made in mora
than = week,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
TOm0rrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste we'd
ounce. G>:eal cooked with
raisinS. cream. crisp toost,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Crea med
Spanish onions with eroYtons
carrot sticks. cranberry
sponge. sug"r ""ohies, Milk
tea.
DINNER Baked noodles
and diced leftover veal pot
roast. creamed new cabbage,
chefs salad. eggless cake with
canned apricots. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
PAGE THREE

ed to the maker upon the expira.
ton of the period allowed by law
for filing Of adla nce or upset bid.
mis- 10Th day of October, 1885.
". .. McG!BONY, Trustee.
:. .oy Justice.
agent and Attorney for Trustee.
lU-i6-N ed. itD,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

WHEREAS, on the 1st day of
May, 1884, F. NJ. Nicholson, and
wife, Louise Nicholson, executed
and delivered unto w. o. McGi6-
ony, trustee for the Land Bank
Commissioner, a certain deed OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
qsTER MARY'S MENU
,pfr DAGUE

w. -, So Write
'' ,nre~p t. the fat
r ma L. having wing
r men ) Just now WI, wl,h
,.,,.r, Tits a twice nee,
e. her ,,s rs, Of you. It s 9bi
no ara har/,and 1,I
s., !. the family First ist
.,t have d balanced diet.
; r,,s,; thu members are
- 4 t0rtnr'S super
MS. have protein
T.. an! tats in definite
f., n; does not nee
|. -. tia, each day must
I. ~,,a:a on these points
- ,rsr a month, the
E.! be kept. ,
I'm calOry require
:. sr for adults is
.-stO each pound Of
- Children require
n ,-2Ovtion to their
= rs.
h. ~ Variations
ave persons need
a.OrieS than those
s-rs .a5itS. However.
,-','-l.a distribution OF
; y-s.-s about the same
! sea, percent should be
\, .E:ay.fve percent fat
p g-aililg sixty TO sixty
.g,. 3r5OnydyateS.
! zl,t rule concerns min
|!zscGsl'S There should
In 3,1sphOrouS, iron, TO-
,.r and other minerals
r. ia
/. tsr2 must be protective
Tat means those rich in
Z Sci as fruits and green
rs
r. calculate a pint of milk
t3ig,: s1i . quart OF milk
{ child,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
Mississippi river"

Mississippi river"
Estes said 10 of the As shipping
board vessels here needed only to
be fired up, to be ready for SER
vice. Shippers, he said, are hav-
ing serious difficulty handling
their cotton commitments for No
vember.
Cotton experts give the new
AAA loan policy most of the
credit for the export boom. Othe;
factors, they said, are improved
economic conditions, war talk IN
Europe, and depletion of Euro
pean cotton stocks during the
American isolation, when govern
ment loans pegged our cotton
above the world market prices.
The ads in a pulp magazine
make you cry. Think how many
morons there must be to make
such advertising pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

When a man says, 81 can always
DEPEND on her and she's always on
time" he is talking about his
watch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

General European News manager Of the
limited Press, and veteran Of many campaigns.
Miller was with Gen. John J. Pershing in Mexico,
was one Of the first American war correspond.
ents to reach the front in the World war, and
is now at the front with the Italian troops which
are waging the Ethiopian invasion from the
north.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

they bored me to tears or
aroused me to contemptuous
snickers.
In vain did Old Folks point
out their nobility. Even So
said What good had it done
them?
Undoubtedly they we're Good.
But was that really because
they liked it? Or because they
couldn't help themselves?
Whichever the cause. they
were certainly-for the most
part-a drab and detected lot.
Storing up treasure in heaven,
were they? Perhaps.
BEWILDERING
On the other hand, it was
obvious that certain other citi'
zens were thoroughly enjoying
themselves, although they were
held up to me as horrible eX-
amples of everything I shouldn't
be. They seldom had, it was
true, much of this worlds
wealth.
Why was it "deplorable" to
live gaily, without the depress-
ing fear of a future hell or even
more disgusting calculation on
a future heaven? Were we not
urged on most excellent au.
thority to "take no thought Of
the morrow"
Here were humans who
obeyed that precept enthusiastic
cally. Also, they 'loved their
brother" without stint or reSer-
vation. Yet for these very rea-
sons they were most strongly
condemned. It was certainly
bewildering.
In short, Bad People Cor
those so rated) were Fun and
made Fun for others. Good
People weren't and didn't. But
if Righteousness was as de-
Sirable as it was cracked up to
be, why didn't they?
And what sort of an induce
ment did they offer anyone to
follow in their steps? None
that a lively youngster could
see.
This was, as now know, a
most foolish conclusion. Yet
have you ever known a red
blooded human who didn't
share it? Wouldn't you, your.
self, far rather consort with q
gay sinner than G. grim saint?
Gwan-you know you would!
But, OF course, that's no
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Honor Their Memory
Demand Adequate National Defen;

This month contains two Of the most famous dates in Ame
histoythe birthdays Of Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington.
To honor the memory of these greatest of Presidents and to
aid in preserving the heritage which they have left the
period between their anniversaries has been designated
National Defense Week.
Were Lincoln and Washington alive today they could ask
tribute fitting
Both knew the price of unpreparedness.
Both that price paid in blood and treasure which might
have been saved America had been ready to deal with its
foes at home or abroad.
Both hating war; learned full well that the way to prevent
war is to be prepared for
It is this lesson which patriotic citizens seek to impress
upon their counte lesson that cannot be preserved
by fine words pious aspirations alone but must be main
tanned by fleets and armies strong enough to guarantee
tional safety.
There is malice toward none, in such preparations
The United States seeks to live the friendiest with
all its neghbors
But weakness is invitation to war; strength the founda-
ton stone of peace.
May every American he thinks of Lincoln and Washing
ton highly resolve that this country shall build that
foundaonand that the costly and bloody consequences
past mistakes shall not be repeated in future!
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

man contend" Hiram Percy Maxim
ed that this should not prove a
difficulty. Admitting that he
was no engineer, and knew
nothing of electricity, he never
theless had seen batteries that
produced electricity, as well as
the younger mans dynamo
electric" machine, which, when
run by a belt, gave off plenty
of it.
DIFFICULTIES
''YOu mark my words" said
he, shaking his finger at tho
younger man, "the day is COM
ing when every house and every
public building will be lighted
by electricity. Great electric
works will distribute electricity
in every street in every city in
the country. just as gas and
water are now distributed"
The younger man shook his
head. Batteries, he insisted,
would quickly exhaust them
selves. A roomful of them
would be necessary for even a
few lights, and, requiring con-
slant cleaning and renewal,
they would be thoroughly i'm
practical.
The "dynamo-electric" ma
chine was all right, but the
trouble was that if half the
lights were turned off, the
pressure, or voltage, would rise,
and the other lights would get
too much.
If several lights were turned
off, the electric pressure would
rise so high that it would burn
out all the remaining lights.
The older man puffed clouds
Of smoke from his cigar, and
frowned deeply. He maintained
that this was a mere detail;
that there must be some way of
overcoming it.
People had gas lights which
were supplied from a pipe in
the street, and when a lot Of
lights were turned out, those
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Up to Congress to Act
On 7. S. Aviation
By James T. Williams, Jr.

The truth is great and shall
preDdil.
The truth about American
aviation is at last before the
Congress. 1t is clearly set forth
in the report of the Federal
Aviation Commission, created
by the last Congress to find
what the truth is and to make
recommendations in its light.
A group of Senators and
Representatives in Congress
have opposed the building up
of the National Defense in re-
cent years upon the ground
that our National Defense
policy was obsolete.
The pretense was offered that
it would be folly, for example,
to vote any more money for
the upbuilding of the Navy as
long as its policy was dictated
by "swivel chair admirals" and
"grey beard captains"
FALSE PRETENSE
This finding by the Howell
Commission shows how false
was this pretenSe:
"On the side of National De-
fense it has been agreed in the
first place by all witnesses and
all authorities, and it seems to
be widely recognized by expert
opinion in other parts of the
world, that American Naval avi-
alton represents the finest adap-
tatiOn of aircraft to the role of
service as units of a fleet, that
the record of world experience
can offer.
Even the severest critics Of
American policy in respect of
the handling and distribution of
air forces are united in praise
of the success of the present
personnel in working out the
problem that has been given
them, and Of the high quality
Of their Seagoing equipment"
This clean bill of health for
our naval aviation is not the
result of a "swivel-chair" in
vestigation by a group of "grey
beard" reactionaries.
It is a deliberate, carefully
considered finding after a
searching examination of 191
members, witnesses and a per-
sonal inspection by majority
of the members of the Com
mission.
This inspection took them
over a total distance of $4,000
miles by air. It included a per-
sonal inspection of operations Of
the air line of the United States
fleet.
This verdict represents the
unanimous conclusion of a
commission composed entirely
of civilians. It will be welcomed
by the public as an assurance
that can be relied on.
In the light Of this assurance
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
OLD FAVORITES

The House By the Side Of the ROad-FOsS
Let live in house by the side of the road
Where the race of men go by
The men who good and the who are bad
AS good and as bad as l.
I would not sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurl the cync's ban
Let me live in house by the side of the road
And be friend to man.
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
It's here the race of men go by
They are good, they bad, they are weak, they
strong,
Wise, foolish-so am I.
Then why should sit in the scorners seat,
Or hurl the cync's ban
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
And be friend to man.
.(ReGders nvted to send to the editor their sua
Iestons of old fGvores among the poems for repritin
n this space.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Girls Will Be Girls
That's Good News

Girls will be girls this Or, any rate they'll be
dressed to look like girls.
Advance dope the fashions indicates swing
away from the mascunzed tendency in cloth
ing which has held sway for number Of years.
Tailored jackets will be feminine skirts will be
shorter and fuller hats will be larger and foppy and
trimmings will lean toward frills
The youthful note will be stressed
Maybe the return of femniity in women clothes is the
ladies to reports that the intend 90 for
preenng and peacocng themselves in gaudy coored clothes
But whatever the reason will be welcome relief to
see girls who resemble girls