davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
OPPORTUNITY WEEK
WILL BE OBSERVED

Continued from page one)
many purposes in common. The
business woman because of her
practical experience and her civic
consciousness, speaks the language
of the socially minded business
man.
"Since the last observance of
Business Women's Week five lead
ing national organizations of wo-
men have been working together
to promote measures for which all
have declared. At the interim
board meeting of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, held in
Colorado Springs July, 1884, the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, the American Association
of University Women, the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
and the National Women's Party,
participated with us in panel
discussion that posed the question,
| How Can Our Organizations Work
Together to Promote Economic
Security, Sound Education, and
International Cooperation
THAT women are realizing the
Importance of standing together
! on matters of broad principle,
seem to forecast the incorporation
of our thinking into public poll
cies. In sounding the keynote for
Business Women's Week, l believe
that all enlightened Americans are
ready to mobilize their forces to-
ward achieving economic security
and social we'll being for all peo-
ple."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
START CHURCH
CENSUS HERE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
zeal work in order to assemble the
data thus obtained and prepare it
for the several churches, who will
be given the respective names of
their members and potential men,
bers.
Mr.. Mashburn, on behalf of the
committee conducting the census,
co-operated in by all churches of
the city. today expressed his ap-
probation for the wholesale re-
Spouse by workers in this project.
He said that, for the most part,
the census workers found resi-
dents at their homes, and that al
ready he has a report on about
two-thirds of the results obtained
yesterday.
Church membership, church
choice, on the part of those who
are not members of any church
here, Sunday school membership
and Sunday school attendance
were the main items to be secured
in each home visited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
GREEN VOICES NEW
WARNING FOR LABOR

Continued from page one)
and voice in the administration of
the NRA. Out of $40 codes, only
% provide for the bona fde labor
representation, he said. He urged
immediate passage of the Wagner
industrial disputes act, which
seeks to create an independent
board in the executive branch of
the government to promote equal
ity of bargaining power between
employers and employees.
Among other labor aims he list
ed: old age contributory pensions,
federal unemployment insurance
through payroll taxes to which la
Dor should not contribute, and
abolition of child labor.
"The most urgent demand which
labor makes upon our economic
system is the right to earn a liv-
ing and to fell secure in the exer-
else of that right" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
GRAND JURORS GIVEN
STRONG CHARGE

Continued from mage one)
versities, churches, press courts
of the state and of every man
and woman having the best inter-
ests of the state at heart" ne
said.
One hundred and twenty mil
lion dollars worth of highways,
built by honest citizens, have
been turned over to the lawless
element of the state, he declared
"These are your highways ne
said to the jury, adding chow
many are you going to kill this
year,"
"The people of North Caro-
Ina" he declared. twill have ex-
actly the type of law enforce
ment they desire, and when they
rise in their might the laws will
be enforced. But the people, ne
said, care not interested. We go
on creating wealth, making prop
erty worth many times what 1t
was formerly, but have our moral
impulses increased 500 per cent,
100 per cent, or even 10 per
cent? Do you," he asked in ad-
dressing the Jury, "have the same
regard for law and order as your
forefathers had?
"The people of America can
handle the Dillingers, the Floyds
and all the gangsters of the land,
but the great trouble of the right
thinking citizens is their indif-
ference" he said. Indifference"
he said, SHOULD be listed as pub
lie enemy No. l.
He urged the grand jury to
make a thorough investigation of
crime conditions in the county.
"In North Carolina" he said, "a
man canont run a bluff. His
every actions are known to his
neighbors, and if crime is going
on in this county you members
of the jury know it."
He further urged the jury to
make thorough investigation of
the reports of guardians of min
ors, declaring that if this jury
and court can do one service for
minors it is performing a great
service to the state.
Solicitor Clarence D. Rulings
called the court docket following
the charge to the grand jury and
shortly afterward the court ad-
iourned for lunch. ;,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

III South side of Fourth Avenue
West W. and runs with said Avenue
South 80 deg. West 45 feet to a
take: thence South Ok East 81
feet to a stake; thence South
&c IL East Al IL feet to a stake
on the West side of Church St. !;
thence with Church Street North
9 IL West IS feet to the BEGIN
MING.
Deed Book 1872, page 70.
TRACT NO. 10
Lots 8 and as shown on plat
of subdivision of w. A. Smith and
J. L. Pace on Church Street and
Main Street, Hendersonville, N.
c., which plat is recorded in Plat
Book l, page 144 in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Hender-
son County, reference to which
plat is hereby made for a descrip-
ton.
Deed Book 1856, page %. :.
TRACT NO. 20
BEGINNING at stake in the
East margin of Washington St.,
said stake standing 100 feet from
the intersection of Brook Street
with Washington Street, being the
Southwest corner of lot conveyed
by ]. C. Morrow and wife to Brock
and runs with Brock (Anders)
East parallel with Brook Street
rs feet to a stake; thence South
parallel with Washington Strees
passing through the center OF a
well so feet to stake, S. d. DO
gan line; thence with Dogan line
North rs feet to a stake IN East
margin of Washington Street
! thence with East margin OF WASH
Iington Street to the BEGINNING
excepting and reserving strip o.
Hand 8 feet wide on the North sloe
of the above lot to be used as al
alley for the convenience Oh thiS
and also lot in the rear.
Deed Book 1877, page z.
TRACT NO. FL
BEGINNING at stake stand
ling 60 feet West of the inte e1y,
ton of Orchard Street with VIM
ted Street, and runs North 0 81
West with the margin OF Whittee
Street $50 feet to stake at th'
South corner of a 22-foot street
thence with the South margin o;
said street North GO IL East !l'
fleet to a stake at the intersection
of Lenox place West with I
street; thence South 5 3-4 Eas
with the West line of Lenox place
| 1S5 feet to a stake common cor
rer of lots No. a and 8; thence
South 68 IL West with the Nortf
line of lot No. 5, 124 feet to th'
BEGINNING, being lots z, 3 ant
a of Block 8, shown on Plat ant
| in Book Sc, page 266, records Of
deeds for Henderson County, alse
being described in Deed Book SO
page 2O4, Records of Deeds
for Henderson County, excepting
from the above boundary sucf
part thereof as has been taken BY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 4, ,,,,

,os srd Tract Al, ~
wife to c. p ?, F P;.i H. EsiSis \
corded in Book 's iS5 BY Ow)
G Ge90tds Of Of Deed; 10 f., Ps,,s.,]
e TO int ,5 reference is .' b.t siatd
complete pp description for u
Diary such land as me m, a''S'sd
E BY the Records may M Be j
r re1estSyd on nth. this date :; to S5 sstt
lien 1S of that deed in ?,P PeE, |
to 6. i. '' Va Ti55s, and rR,IL'idl|
corded d, in Book So. psr Isg IT.
oras OF Deeds in Tn. ~, ]
der rs, County. ''uS' ta D
outstanding taxes. '"Oe soS!s
This =, February 10, ,s,,
NJ. NJ. REDDFv 'STS''
1S-Mon-4tp N'' Inas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
Four Church Sing
Series Arranged
Will Be at Mud Creek.
.Jud Patterson Director

Rev. Carl Blythe today an
nounced that members of the Bal
four, Mud Creek, Valley Hill and
Crab Creek churches have ar
ranged a singing, to be conducted
at Mud Creek church, under the
direction of Jud Patterson. The
1885 issue of Harmony heaven
will be used for the singing.
Hours are Thursday and Friday
nights of this week at 1880 o'clock
and 2:30 p. M, Sunday.
Rev. Blythe states that the pub
lie is cordially invited to these
singings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
., TRUSTEES s,,r

seeur psYP bs that Of the the ;sdsst ,
eeufed by = zettelIa c. c ca mug
Rice, Trustee, dated SIyy a., TO A
RECORDED psaH,,1 in Book l Ny'' H,i d
IN IN Trust for Henderson 'I ca Ds
on on account co! of which the DS uS:;]
f bas after after due and proper svI "a
Now, therefore. the pra...
will, at the request "I ~ G. ~
and holder of the note Ss ~, aDi on? y
der to satisfy said ' Deb, s'e IN !, \
virtue o? Of the power Of ,s 1ar !,
tanned in said Deed in T '''s q =:
t to the highest bidder for .I r,,, ! !.
+, public auction, at the CO Con Eal !
door, in HendersonyiIIa0 VTG't y
, March p, 1885, at twelve s,i ~ o : =
noon: all the property y' Ss' v,s4 !
in said deed in trus, ueNil's
Lot No; 8 described d bly, By n.,
BEGINNING &c n; ), on a dogvOo,, ,.
ner OF lot No. : and IN I in. " !.
lot No. 6 and runs North h :! .;'t \. !
East with line Of No. 6 % ny y
to a stake and pointers IN ~ 4
line; thence North a deg. u W. :
with said old line Is Uojs, ,o1
stake and pointers at the pJ,c " :,
the old spanish oak corner; tbe,s =
North sc deg. West So Uo les'' ~
a stake in Old road; thence with
the road II \? poles to an iron
pin, corner d lQt No. !, ,bsrC me-"
with the line Of said 70, South tt ~
deg. East 50 poles to he BYCNS.
MING, containing ! acres, NOR
Z, or less.
This sale to be made subjec, !
outstanding taxes,
This, February Is, 1895.
A. A. RICE, Trustee.
By NJ. M. RIDDEN, Atty
2-25-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
. PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

!. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Granger
have returned home after visits to
the latter's sister, Mrs. ]. B. Cox,
in Jacksonville, Fla, and to his
sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, in Jen-
nings.
? DR.. o. S. Moore and daughter,
Bette Lou, and nephew, Raymond
Moore, of Mount Holly, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
HOLMES HOLDING OWN

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4. ,(UP).
Mark Howe. former secretary. of
Oliver w. Holmes, aged jurist,
said today Holmes spent COM
Portable night. Holmes is under
an oxygen tent today, fighting
pneumonia, and has shown amaz-
ing vitality, said Howe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

FALL RIVER, Mass, March a.
(UP).-Ten-year-old Alyoe Jane
McHenry, of Omaha, Neb., whose
"upside-down'' stomach had i'm
periled her life, underwent sue
cessful operation for this here to-
daY. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
BELGIAN KING HAS
MINOR OPERATION

FoLKESTONE, England, Mar.
4.-(UP).-King Leopold of Bel
GUM underwent a minor dental
operation at nursing home here,
it was revealed today. The king
and queen came to England last
Friday.
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strsngle hold.
Fight them quickly. Circumcision com.
Dimes z helps in one. Powerful but harm.
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics, Your
own druggist is authorized to refund your
money'on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creommsion. (ady1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
CREEK REVOLT IS
FOUGHT In AIR, SEA
Continued from pace one)

Continued from PAGE onel
terror, and NJ. Dousmanis. ''to
handle the rebellion in any mill
tary aspect"
All civil aircraft were ,requisi-
toned and modified for use
against the rebels, and the reserve
classes of 1880, 1882 and 1888
were called out, some for duty
and some. to fill the barracks de-
pleted by the activities of the reg
ular army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
eeso%E51ss|s
EI2Hall13Il C!lIIIXSJIN
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE BY COMMISSIONERS

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE BY COMMISSIONERS
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HENRY C. PACE (WIDOWER),
RICHARD PACE AND WIFE,
JULIA PACE, EFT AL,
PETITIONERS
VS..
MAR GARET PACE JONES,
CARL JONES AND WIFE,
IVORY JONES, EFT AL,
DEFENDANTS.
By virtue of decree of the
Superior Court entered in the
above entitled cause, the under
signed Commissioners appointed
by the Court will, on March 81,
1885. at twelve o'clock noon. ut
the Courthouse door, in the City
of Hendersonville, N. c., sell, to
the highest bidder, at public auc-
ton, for cash, the following de-
scribed property: .s.,g...
TRACT NO. ID :,
( BEGINNING at a stake at the
Junction of Church Street and
South Fourth Avenue West on the
West side of Church Street and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
cONSTIPATED 80 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

.sFor thirty years had eonstl-
patton, Souring food from stom-
ach choked me. Since taking Ad-
lerika I am a new person. Con-
stipation is a thing of the past. "
Alice Burns. Scruggs Drug
Store. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
Stories in
TAM PS

the huge balloon, Syrius, manned
by three Russians, Paul Fede-
seemko, Audrey Vasenko and iiya
Oususkin. A record had oeeh
made. Then came the descent.
Suddenly the spherical gondoia
broke from its moorings ana
Jcrashedsto earth. The three acre
nauts were killed instantly. -
In memory of these men, the U.
S. S. r. has issued three stamps.
each reproducing the picture OF
fone of the flyers, with the balloon
lin the background.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
CIVIC MEETING OF
CLUB WEDNESDAY

The civic department Of the
Woman's club, will be held on
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 IN
the sun room of the Skyland no
tel The election of officers will
take place and this is an annual
useting which every member IS
expected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
GOOD LIGHT SERVICE

LINTON, Ind. (UP).-After IL
years of faithful service in the
home of William C.. Hall here, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter No. 81,
o. E. s., will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the Ma
sonic hall. This will be an impOr-
tant meeting as the election of Of
ficers takes place. Visiting men,
bers are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

1OO-watt light bulb finally flick
cred and went out. Hall paid 50
cents for the bulb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
MISS BROOKS ON
. ASHEVIIIE PROGRAM

"A delightful affair of SATURDAY
afternoon was the program given
in Asheville in the elegant music
room of Mrs. William Ray Grit
fin when the Saturday Music club
presented in recital the following
artist: Mrs. Robert S. Carroll,
Mrs. Griffin, Miss Mary Brooks,
Miss Ruth O'Shaughnessy, DR..
Arnold Damn. Mr.. William Tim
norman and Mr.. Hobart Whit
man. Judging from the splendid
array of talent the program must
hearing Mrs. ]. F. Brooks also
attended the recital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
n Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
CHARMING LITTLE
AFFAIR

Mrs. J. F. Brooks was hostess
on Friday afternoon to a group
Of congenial friends at beautl-
fully appointed little afternoon
tea. An Italian lace cloth graced
the table which was conferred with
a low bowl of calendulas and
matching tapers cleaned in sill
yer candlesticks. The st. Pat
rick's idea prevailed IN the de-
lectable refreshments which were
served. - o..,,o
tive affair included Mr.. ana MRS
John NJ. Savage, Rev. and Mrs
Arthur Linn, Rev. and Mrs
6roadus Z. Jones, Mesdam9s
Temple Robinson, R. E. Noble
and E. j. Ball, Mrs. Frederick
E. Lykes of Arden, Mrs, Robert Der
s. Carroll of Asheville, and Ma
Tor and Mrs. Thad c. Jowltt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
EPISCOPALIANS TO HAVE
RENEFIT-SUPPER

The teachers Of s.. James
EpSscoual church school and Ia
aies of the Woman'S Auxiliary
WiiI. serve a supper tomorrow
Shrove Tuesday, pancakes to be
served with the supper also, 10
augment their missionary funds,
The. delightful affair will be
staged at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Curtis Arledge. White
Pine Inn" on Sixth avenue west,
from $50 until $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to hell
the good cause by attending.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-10
Washington
State ANALYST
By Horace Lane and Lew selvidge

The twenty-fourth session of the
state legislature opens next Monday
noon to face some of the most crucial
problems in the history of the COM
monwealth-relief, old age pensions,
unemployment, budget balancing, tax
alton, as well as reforms in govern
mental organization such as the re-
vision of the state highway CODE The
problems are of such magnitude that
both the great democratic majority
and the republican minority promise
to be united in their desire for their
solution even if they are not entirely
in accord with the specific remedies
proposed.
Republican leaders prophesy the
democratic majority will prove UNI
Wieldy and point to the failure of the
Bourbons to agree on a speaker as
proof of it's lack of cohesion. Demo-
cratic leaders, however, are not so
pessimistic, contending that weight of
active issues will unite them as soon
as the session opens. In the meantime,
the fight for speakership continues
While the battle RACES let us whisper
to you in an aside that woman may
dominate the house this session-Pearl
Wanamaker or someone on whom the
Commonwealth group agrees.
AS the opening day of the session
draws near, the administrations anti
administration cleavage is not as APP
parent as it was reported week ago.
There is still definitely right and
left wing division in both houses but
the administrations program seems
less bone of contention Perhaps
some of the lessening in opposition
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-10

is due to a clearer understanding by
legislators-elect of the problems Elm
volved in the program. Those close to
the political front see in the waning
opposition the weight of the COVER
nor's patronage power. Many who were
so armed with cudgels week ago for
their tits with political windmills have
realized what 60 days in the limelight
may cost--or give them. 1t is not
likely the weight of that power will
be entirely overlooked even in the
heat of discussions.
Governor Martin is championing the
tax commissions tax program, educa-
ton, and the new highway code, in
Guiding firm opposition to any further
diversion of state gas tax monies from
other than highway uses. Public opin-
ion may be expected to support the
tax program because it has little else
to propose, grant education what it
can without unduly increasing the tax
burden, and to disagree materially over
the highway question. Plans for gas
tax diversion have already drawn
heavy opposition from the public, a
stand which favors the governors po-
sition-but almost as much opposition
has been registered to a general shift
of county road control from local gov
ernments to the state, a sentiment
which makes the highway code bit
terly fought issue. Compromises may
settle the question.
Where did the $1O,OOO,OOO relief bond
issue money go? That question is GER
tain to be asked before the session is
many days old and here and there
rumors appear to say that certain fac
tons are going to demand an investi-
cation. They probably will be saved
the trouble, when the relief admins
tration makes it's report, but even then
those who oppose Charles F. Ernst as
director are likely to make a fuss
about the figures and the work &C
complished
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-10

In 1929 the Washington state legislature adj
opted tax of five cents per gallon on gasoline
used in motor vehicles, the revenue to be used to
build and maintain highways The fund derived
from this tax in the past six years has proved
veritable gold mine and as is always the case UNI
der such circumstances many of the tax spending
bodies OF the state have decided that their budget
balancing troubles would be over if they were
able to have slice of it.
Washington, in adopting this tax, followed the
example OF Oregon, first to devise the gas tax
IN l9l9-and number of other states which also
use it. In some Of these other States the attempt
to divert the gas tax revenues to other than high
way purposes has succeeded and here are some
of the variety of things it is used for according to
pamphlet issued by Professor F. G. Crawford
of Syracuse University:
Raising oysters in Maryland developing water
ways in New Jersey; feeding the poor; providing
field and garden seed for the unemployed in Okla
homa; maintaining public schools
Efforts to divert the fund to other than high
way purposes have been made in this state for
some time, but at this session of the legislature
they are apt to reach the climax.
1t should be remembered that the gasoline tax
is not general tax, but special tax levied ex-
clrslvely on that portion of the gasoline which is
used IN motor vehicles operated upon the public
highways Gasoline used in tractors, sprav pumps,
and other equipment as we'll as for industrial
purposes pays no tax. If gasoline tax is to be
used to pay for other things than highways. it
VIII undoubtedly be necessary to tax the other fuel
as we'll, resulting in new tax on all who use gas
ollne-drlven equipment in their work
OF every dollar collected from the gas tax. 46
cents is returned to the counties for maintenance
and construction OF secondary roads and 80 cents
is used on the state primary highway system
This section of the state is greatly in need of
better roads as we'll as highways to serve as
outlets for the farm goods produced here. If the
gas tax is diverted to other purposes than high
way construction and maintenance, present hopes
for these roads will be dimmed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-10

Local high school graduates have always been
noted for their success in college work and for
the l1onors accorded them there. Perhaps no other
district of comparative size can boast of as high
record as that made by students from this valley
OF all the honors which may be won by college
students, the Rhodes scholarship is the most
coveted Thirty-two of these are awarded in the
United States each year and are eagerly sought
by the outstanding scholars Of every university
and college in America. Long, hard work is re-
quired of any young man who would qualify for
the honor.
That Donald Wheeler of Reed College, and grad
uate of the White Bluffs high school, passed the
examination for the scholarship with flying colors
must be great satisfaction, not only to his fam
lily and friends, but to his former teachers and
the community as a whole.
The Spokesman wishes to add it's congratulate
tons to those of his many friends for this splen-
did achievement
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-10

The growers code is again in the limelight Not
entirely IN favorable position, nor yet entirely
unfavorable. The fixing of minimum price on
apples, discontinued at joint meeting of growers
and dealers, should be retained as common-sense
principle even though it is not legally binding.
Ii a grower goes into debt by selling at price
below the cost of production, he should realize
that 1T is better not to market his fruit than to
incur deficit. Perhaps the advertising program.
ii properly worked out can increase the demand
for fruit to such an extent that it will command
a better price and the growers problem will be
one of a maximum price rather than a minimum
price