davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

Scalloped tomatoes with bacon,
scalloped caulifiower in cheese
sauce, combinations of vegetables
with meat cooked in a casserole,
stuffed baked vegetables - the
dishes are legion that are accept
able for such a meal. These mix
lures are taken along carried in
the dishes in which they are
baked and can be kept hot several
hours if wrapped in several thick
nesses Of newspaper. Or wide
mouthed vacuum jug is even bet
ter OF course, modern picnic
hamper is equipped with COM
partments for both hot and cold
foods and beverages, and the fam
lily who likes to picnic luxuriously
will find one Of these contrivances
a source of keen enjoyment.
If you can carry a watermelon
it makes a refreshing dessert and
acts as thirst quencher as well.
Ice cream packed in vacuum
freezer at home or commercially
packed in dry ice always is popu-
lar. l have used vacuum freezer
for picnics for years and have
learned that it takes less salt for
packing than You would think.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

the bullet would not have struck
the. knuckle and ranged up to the
shoulder.
Varying accounts, given about
1913, by old persons living here
who recalled the event, leave
some uncertainty about just who
did issue the challenge and the
persons who were present acting
as seconds in this combat. The
cause of the quarrel seems to
have been an outgrowth of news
paper articles or editorials. At
that time Major Erwin was edit
ing a Democratic paper in Ashe-
vile, and in this he had written
some very strong articles advo-
eating the doctrine of states
rights. Answering these Judge
Baxter, writing in the paper of
the opposition party, had express
ed caustic criticism of the "fire-
eating editor of the News" The
late Judge A. C. Avery was of the
opinion that the replying editor
ial to Bakers article, in which
Erwin said that while he "did not
devour fire, Baxter. would find
him ready and willing to face it,"
called forth the challenge. This
was accepted and Mr.. Erwin NAM
ed Saluda Gap as the place for
the duel 1t was the impression
of Judge Avery that DR.. Edward
Jones vas Erwin's second, and
that DR.. Whitfield of Henderson
vile was surgeon for Baxter, but
he did not recall who was named
as his second.
Col. w. M. Davies. who had
been a boy living in Henderson
vile at the time, insisted that
John D. Hyman was second.
There are other accounts which
scout the idea that Judge Baxter
was the author of the challenge.
Martha Gambler, in an account
written in 1912, reciteS' the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

charter member: of the COMMITTEES
of one Hundred and was wide's
A''C Colonel Powell was born IN
Richmond, Va, 50 years ago, Inc
SON Of DR.. D. Lee Powell, a prom ,aa
; ioal educator and founder OF the
pou;ell School for Girls. DurlhS
the + War Between the States inc 3
Powell I residence, located at NO. q
East Grace street, was turned over
20 the Confederacy to be USED al ,
its treasury. The old home any
s s[ is one of Richmond's lan INC =
marks and is now owned by inc
daughters of the Confedera,cy; -
In the passing of Colonel fo its
oil Hendersonvillc lost one OF It's
most progressive and honored SUM
mer visitors. His gentle, smile wa, was
recognized and loved by all wiz
Nh c"lonaI Powell is survived by
his widow and the following chi aii
dren: D. Lee and A. Il. p PoM Mar'
Of Miami Beach; Mrs. >. r. Me- M;ss
We vav of Miami Beach, and ms, ~
Ellen Powell, of Albuquerque '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

One explanation is that the PEG.
pie are the rulers in America, and
rulers are always the last to hear
the truth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

ments given to her by Elias Gibbs,
an aged man then living IN Hen
jacksonville. In this he said that
he was sitting stalking to Judge
Baxter when the challenge was
delivered to him. Baxter read the
paper, showed it to Mr.. Gibbs,
then tore it into. bits which ne
threw on the floor. He accepted,
and, with his second, Terrell Tay-
lor of Hendersonville, went to the
South Carolina line-thus respect
ing the law of his own state. Soon
after the judge departed: his wife
having her suspicious aroused,
gathered the torn fragments to-
gether and read them to learn of
her husbands whereabouts.
It was Gibbs recollettfpn that
there was a large crowd said to
be present to witness the duel,
and Baxter, not wishing TO show
any Indication of cowardice, stood
up but had no intention of iniur-
ing his opponent, and so shot at
lhis feet. a..L...
! At that time Judge Baxter was
living in Hendersonyille, the house
standing on "a hill with large
grounds, on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth AMENITIES. He prac-
ticed law here and in%the adjoin-
hing counties. and was active in
fthe life of the town. His. reputed
second, Terrell Taylor. served for
years as sheriff of the county.
John D. Hyman, whoswas named
| by Col. Davies as having acted in
that capacity, moved here from
Asheville and married in, the
county. He was a colonel during
the Civil war, returning to his
home and rearing. large family
in Hendersonville> The rock house
standing near the city hospital is
still known to many older citizens,
as the old Hyman house.
A few years after this duel,
Judge Baxter moved to Tennes-
see, became United States circuit
Judge and rendered valuable SER
vice in that office until his death.
Major Erwin, known as one of
the most brilliant men of North
} Carolina, lived to write many an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

BY .NEA Service .
CALLANDER. Ont, July a
Mile. Cecile Lamoureux, new
nurse to the Dionne Quintuplets, is
French, and speaks her acquired
English with a precise and delight
full accent, yet her father was
American-born. :
He was C.. E. LamoureuX of
Escanaba, Mich, who went to Can
ada as a young man of % and be-
came a naturalized citizen there.
Mile. Lamoureux, who replaces
Madame Louise De Kiriline, on
leave of absence, has had II years
of varied nursing experience,
mostly in various Montreal hos
pitfalls.
When she first took up nursing,
she spoke only her native French,
but on serving with private cases
in the English section of a Mon
treal hospital, she began asking
the English names of this article
or that, and with *he help of Miss
Mabel Jersey, superintendent,
learned English while on the job.
Thus she qualified herself to fill
the post at the famous Dafoe hos
pital which it has been decided re-
quires a nurse speaking both Eng
lish and French. Educated in the
Montreal Convent of the Sisters
of Jesus and Mary, Mile. Lamou-
reux is expected to find herself
entirely at home among French
Canadian folk of this visinity.
She has followed the quintup-
let's progress carefully in the pa
pers since their birth, but never
expected to be called to care for
them. Her brown eyes glow rs
she speaks of her new charges,
and the carefully-modulated Eng
lish slides into a delightful French
accent as she describes her emo
lions on learning of the new ap-
pointment. 10000, it wass a
t'rillw she says.
And so it took no time at all
for her to fall into the love for
the Dionne babies that is the fate
of everybody who has seen them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
COL, POWELL
LAID-TO REST
Summer Resident H ere
Linked With Growth of
Miami Beach

Funeral, services for Col. Lew
ellyn Lee Powell, who passed away
on June &c at his home on Hlgn-
land avenue, were held in Manu.
Wednesday, July 3.
Colonel Powell was a summer
resident here for a number ol
years. He was o southern gentle
man of the highest type. His IN,
terest in life and his polite ana
courteous manner drew to INN I"
host of friends here. and every
where he was known. =,
He resided with his family IN
Miami Beach for many years. ne
was actively identified with the
growth of that city, being one OF
its most prominent real estate
brokers and civic leaders up to the
time of his retirement. He was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Rx SADIE S.PATTON


uaIlyrsettled their personal differ.
ences by the good old skull-and'
fist manner; dueling has never
been approved by the common
people of this part of the State
In 1902, North Carolina passed
a law making it unlawful to send
a challenge or fight duel, or to
aid or abet in doing either. No
duel was ever fought within the
state, and no effort was ever
made to punish any principal, sec
ond or participant in such con-
flict. on the ground that the law
of North Carolina ad not been
Violated unless the duel had ac-
tually been fought on its soil.
The few known "combatS have
been confined strictly to small
class OF politicians and profeS-
si6tal men. Among those who de-
sired to settle their scores on the
Hfeld of honor" and still respect
the laws of the state, the Difficult
ty has been. solved by sending the
challenge from point outside
the state. or by crossing over the
,state line into Tennessee or
South Carolina.
ONE DUEL WAS FOUGHT
AT THE SALUDA GAP -.
The state line, at the Saluda
Gap on the old Buneombe road,
has offered a strategic point Tor
two of the few known duels be-
tween North Carolina principals,
one of these the duel between
DIR. Robert Branks Vance, of Bun
combe, and Hon. Samuel P Car
son of Burke, in 1927.
Robert Branks Vance was ma
tive of Burke county, born IN
1898. Attending Newton academy
in Asheville, he later graduated
from medical school, returned
and commenced practice as doc
tor about 1918. Not long after his
return he won $4,000 lottery
prize. and this, added to a sizeable
Inheritance, gave him sufficient
independence so that he retired
from active practice and turned
his attention to the political
world Though crippled IN 0ody,
he was known for his brilliant
mind, and gave promise OF be-
coming a man of influence. IN
1923. he ran for congress and was
elected by one vote. At the next
eiection he was defeated by Sam
ueI p. Carson, son OF Coionel
sJohn Carson of Pleasant Gardens;
carson had been educated ana
trained for a political career, ana
though four years younger tnan
Vance. was a formidable rival.
BEFORE he was twenty-five years
old. he had been elected TO the
state legislature from Bu;He
county. So in 1927, with THESE
two brilliant men opposing eacn
other a heated and acrimonious
campaign was waged. Charges
and counter-charges were hurled
in the peak of the fight, until nav
ing exhausted their personal AMI
mosities, Vance in a joint debate
,.uuz1ss ! II k&rishts which were sol
I4i1s belittlaments OF Car
|of J5hn Carson resented what
49, had been said, and agreed
to forego his threat of challeng-
ing Vance only on condition that
this six sons should take up his
cause and carry it to bitter con-
.clusion. He demanded that If
Samuel Carson should first chal-
lenge Vance, and if he should
fall, then the oldest son, Joseph
Mcdowell Carson. should chal-
/; lenge him, and if every one of
the six should fall in separate en-
counters with Vance, then the old
! Colonel should be at liberty to
wipe out the insult to the family
by meeting Vance on the "field of
honor"
In fulfillment of this resolu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
MOOSE STARVE

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI 1uiS
are starving to death on the Isle
Poyale, George H. Wright report.
ed nT' on returning from visit
there. Moose had eaten al avail
able vegetation and the late sea-
SON leaves them without food,
Wright said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Mondays Menu

Blk ASI. StIdWue
ries. cereal. cream, poached
eggs. muffins,, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: ,Jellied veg
etable salad, rye bread sand
witches. rhubarb itapioca pud-
ding, milk. tea.
DINNER: Picnic - Hot
baked beans, Swiss cheese
and rye bread sandwiches.
Boston brown bread and but,
ter sandwiches, potato chips,
tomato and lettuce salad. ripe
olives. chocolate cup cakes,
junket ice cream. milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BINARY E. DAGUE
NEt Sarytca Ctafi Writer 90

7. HEARD the other day OF
i movement to put picnic3 on.
less haphazard basis and I'm for
lit.
Unfortunately. it's the children
who are the chief sufferers at
picnics because their needs are
seldom considered The same
principles of nutrition must be
kept in mind whether i family
dinner is being planned or lunch
con is being selected from menu
card in a restaurant
The picnic composed OF sand
witches, fruit and a drink is the
easiest meal TO plan. This type
of lunch is fine to take along
when you're exploring new roads
in your car. It's easy to pack and
serve. The sandwiches do duty
for the main dish and so must be
high in food value and easy to
digest.
Salad Makes 1t Elaborate
A menu which is a bit more
elaborate adds a salad and little
cakes or cookies. Here again the
sandwiches may be the chief
source of protein, although meat
or Dish salad may be chosen and
vegetable sandwiches provided. If
hearty sandwiches are planned,
then the salad should furnish
bulk, mineral constituents and
yitamins as we'll as piquancy and
interest. Always be sure the salad
carries well. because, unless the
dish is attractive when served it's
a doubtful addition.
The picnic planned to take the
place of dinner at home adds a |
hot dish to the salad and sand
witch menu. The hot dish might
be one of those one-piece concoc-
tions which combines vegetables
and meat. Macaroni or rice com
bination dishes are easy to carry. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
PLEASANT GROVE

, PLEASANT GROVE, July A
Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Blythe last
Tuesday visited Mrs. w. <. Ham
mond, who is very i'll at the Noun
tain Home Sanitarium.
Mrs. Denton Orr and two chill
dren, Martha Ann and Ruby Jean,
of Hendersonville, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Orr.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs.
Coy Blythe and daughter, Darius,
spent Monday in Greenyille visit
ing Mrs. Roy Daniels, who is I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray and
daughter, Elaine, Of Little River,
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and two children, Ella Jean, and
Edwin Joe, were Sunday dinner
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton OF
Etowah, spent Saturday night
with the latter's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. f. Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols SentelI
and two children visited friends
in this community Sunday.
Mrs. r. Corn of Pisgah Forest
called at the home Of Mr.. Walter
Grav recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Davis of
Valdosta, Ga, will spend a few
weeks with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Justus. Mrs.
Sophia Luke accompanied them
as far as Hendersonville. She will
spend a few weeks with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Holtz-
claw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

editorial in later years, though
none productive of quite such vlo-
lent effect as the one on states
rights which resulted in the duel
al the state line.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals will be received By the
MARYLAND for the ERECTION OF AN
EAIpERMIT1SN AIEMESfaR 70 scHd6, The okIXE @ 1s s5REET
HftYf4fsvnE HYATTsvftLE. MiHSIl MARSIANb NboiLDiSo AT
Proposals must be clearly marked on the
Board of Education. Upper Marlboro. Mary
land. and delivered before IL o'clock
noon; May Q; 1898. at which time they
The execution of this work is subject
to the requirements of the Federal Emer-
Eency Administration of Public Works
These requirements as they affect con-
in detail in the specifications
Attention is called to the fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates pre-
scribed by the Federal Emersency Admin
istration of Public Works must be paid
No bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by the bidders Certificate of Com
pliance. United States Government Form
PW 81. revised March. 1894 to the effect
that the bidder is complying with and will
continue to comply with each applicable
code of fair competition or. in the absence
of such code or codes. with the Presidents 8
Re-employment Agreement. Copies of this
certif1cate, will De included with instruc-
Copies Of drawings and specifications
may be secured from upman & Adams
architects. 144 Jackson Place. Washing
ton. D. c. Deposit OF certified check to
the order OF the. architects. or cash. IN
to be refunded upon return Of the draw.
inss and specifications.
NICHOLAS OREM.
Superintendent Of Schools
Prince GEORGES County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
SACRIFICE DOWNTOWN GARAGE. TWO
about :}0x90. Priced for quick sale.
$4,000. THOS D. WALSH. el6 18th NV
Phone District 7bbS.
GAS STATION LOCATION.
Prominent Corner. Georgia ave.
Now Offered for 100000.
HoWenStein Realty Corp,
Exclusive Agents.
14O6 H ct. NV. District 1877.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
SALE - INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
MODERN BRICK HOUSES RENTING S4o9
HOEs pTEI pS 1IiT x NV

SALE - INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Modern BRICK HOUSES RENTING S4o9
year soss sssh ssPRq PER1ss essh Wil sxshSRss aW
6-room and bath brick dwellings, hot
psT ss.. month t. each pr!ss; r ,sso 'as for both
SS st AT dxsns ise sWsE asR
K sa: ssss oxaE$ 6iss5e. SssSss ssSs
naFss GROOM AAS ineomt BATH s5oo BReK 9sa
PriSs n;.i ssddiia9o' ssdie9o' " On tesmso mnoRE Gen esoe
NEW 2-FAMILY FLAT, ALL BRICK, OF
tubs and showers. ultra modern in equip
leased WI e ot MsS sSuNpEFs nsse co g. 6HS NC
1919 X 81. NV. District 10l5.
FIVE BRICK HOUSES ALL RENTED AT
Sl36.5O monthly; priced to sell, S12 900:
Two-family nat 4 rooms and bath each,
separate heating plants: rented to white
tenants at $50 20; prise p;i 81 800 900 cash.
Thomas 6 circlel ne rLoNfEEr National oess
"a. 35O-Brick two-famiiy nat. each Of 3
rooms. bath and 2 Dorches Rented TO
white tenants at S55 per month, For
estate
SIS .5O-S-room and bath house on 25-ft.-
wide lot, fronting on Georgia ave.
Hot.wster heat and electricity; first
commercial Now rented to white
tenant at $55 per month. Good future.
SO 1095O-Modern 2-story brick building.
containing 4 ants. of 3 rooms. bath and
screened porch each: separate hot
water heating plants; tenants furnish
own heat White section. Total in
come. ST. $50 per year Will net l5'o
return on moderate cash investment.
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO..
sos H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2}45.
APARTMENT BUILDING. MT. PLEASANT.
Six family units. Rented for S:,4D0
year. Price, $4,000. Terms Shows
good return on small investment
STORE AND 5-ROOM APARTMENT,
near Cathedral. semi detached. leased for
3 years, 500 first year, Sl10 Ind and sra
years Priced to show So on investment
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Met. :,s21
Evening star., 1935-04-25
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
TWENTY; Ninth STREET NORTH
sIoRY &IEoSRRY lRM5KoyER RpW ERIcK kY DME1IfN2; 4 IW9;
f4S}Afsth T@o BsfHs. fISF HoTwsTRR Ff2Rs HEHT hSP
ELECTRIC LIGHTS BRICK GARAGE.
duly recorded in Liber No 1896. folio 100
et seq: OF the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and al the request Of the
Of the premises. on WEDNEspAYi THE
EIGHTH DAY OF MAY AID. 1875. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de
Scrlbed land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia and designated as
and being lot numbered one hundred and
Of lots in block numbered fifteen I5l.
.,,Woodley Park" as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber. ga. at folio 90; SUBJ
of record
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
in two equal inStallments payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
seTtum sIy frop per annIm ~ payable ssmiannu
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
au cash at the option of the purchaser.
A. deposit Of $500 will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancine. recording etc
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after five
newspaper published in Washineton b. e,
ALIEN AENHf G! ? chakKE. haA1hE
apes. .e9my1 .3.6S Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SALE-SUBURBAN.


MODERN BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE
Md. quiet neighborhood: over "a acre
ground. with trees and shrubbery; con.
able. OWNER, Wisconsin 1926. %.
in Jefferson Park" for s9.sb0. Details
from Barry's office. sos Mt. Vernon ave,
Del Ray. Alexandria. Va, phone 1S. 21'
BRICK COTTAGE. ROOMS, CELLAR
electricity: newly reconditioned inside arc
out lots: Seat Pleasant. Md: S1.250
$3.50 cash. S15 month. ZANTZENGER co;
National a593, evenings. Greenwood 25l
NEARBY VIRGINIA : BUNGALOW. SIX
large rooms with 3 building lots: price
SelSmS,a or 7sYa Eth iqtS %YrTLE naooo
SIS PER MONTH BUYS BUNGALOW
viii sell brand-new. attractive bungalow
on large lot for small down payment anc
only S25 per month; total price. 2.25O
Big bargain. Inquire for C. BERNARD
Groveton. Va. near Crockett's Store).
CLARENDON-$6.45O ON EASY. TERMS
for attractive. modern. 6-rm. bungalow
Before buying or trading. see our big
select list Clarendon 1880: res, IL.
N. E. RYON CO. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
MOUNT VERNON BOULEVARD.
A MOST UNUSUAL OFFER.
13 acres on right-hand side going down
small frontage on boulevard near Collins.
wood Tea House Cheap for quick cash
sale May consider subdividing. Address
Box 3o7-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

TO woman mere IN camp.
Rebellion burned in Zdeiar's other
wise soft brown eyes. Who's dat
woman?" he said.
Mrs. Mary Zudich. We know you're
pretty tough package. so don't try
anything rough. Come on, we're in
hurry
Dat woman" Johns growled. 1t
became clear to him in a flash. Mary
Zudich had angled for his attentions
since her man Franz had died year
before. He had spurned her. and this
was revenge. Il no tink 60" he said,
and lay back.
"Gandhi stuff. eh" observed the
leader. We'll. l guess We can get
you to the wagon without any trouble.
Take a leg each OF you men. and we'll
take his shoulders. Alley-oop now. >
With limp and unresisting Johns
Zdelar the procession moved across
the mine yard. Johns was heavy and
the troopers sweated at their task
Mine cars, shunted here and there by
the diminutive electric motors, offered
moving obstacles.
AS for Johns, his slow mind strug-
gled with an escape plot and suddenly
q plan formed. When the officers bore
him under one of the trolley wires. he
heaved upward.
Five hundred volts of impartial cleo
tricity shot through his hands ard
arms and through his body Il Was
absolutely without respect for Law and
order and four State troopers sud
denly found themselves in as maEv
grotesque positions, wondering how
much damage the earthquake had
done.
But Johns Zdelar swung onto the
last Of a train of cars entering the
mine, thumb and forefngers raised
in derisive salute.
A mine is like an underground city,
with twistings and turnines. tunnels
and rooms, connected in such maze
that a man might hide for lifetime
in one without fear of CAPTURE. given
water and food. The troopers knew
this. So they posted man at the
entrance TO watch and went back to
their headquarters.
Sooner or later, they reasoned, Johns
would be forced from his retreat for
lack of rations. But their calculations
erred. Many miners carried buckets
Of food into that yawning network of
tunnels each day.
And Mary, cause of the whole
trouble, went about her daily task of
packing buckets.
Mary was indisputably the finest
bucket packer in camp, with a reputa-
ton of such excellence that Supt
Evans always asked her for two buck