davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Pursuant to and by virtue of
the powers contained in a certain
judgment issued at the May-June
term, 1885, of the Superior Court
of Henderson County in an &C
ton therein pending entitled
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States VS.. George
B. Lazarus ct al" l, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed
by the Court in the aforesaid
judgment to foreclose and sell the
hereinafter described lands, will
at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson County at IL o'clock noon
on Monday, September 9, 1885,
separately offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
tracts of land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Being the land
described in deed in trust execut-
ed by George B. Lazarus and
wife, Helen Lazarus, to James l..
Taylor, Jr., for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, recorded in book Sc, page
81, of the records of deeds in
trust for Henderson County, de-
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot of land ly-
ing and being in Hendersonville
Township, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, and more.
particularly described and defin-
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
northern margin of Allen Street,
which said stake stands 1877 feet,
south 81 deg. 80 min. west from
the point where the northern mar
gin of said street intersects with
the eastern margin of Washington
Street and running thence north
s deg. 80 min. west 102 feet to
stake; thence south 81 deg. 80
min. west 80 feet to stake;
thence south 8 deg. 80 min. east
1916 feet to a stake; thence south
81 deg. 80 min. west So feet to
a stake; thence south s deg. 80
min. east S6.5 feet to a stake in
the margin of said street; thence
north 81 deg. 80 min. east lis
feet to the point of BEGINNING,
and being all that tract Of land
conveyed by Mrs. E. P. Toms to
George Lazarus, by deed record
ed in book ITO, page l, of the
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County, and the western 40 feet
of that tract of land conveyed by
Anchor Finance Corporation to
George Lazarus by deed recorded
in book 159, page 167.
SECOND TRACT: being the
land described in deed in trust
executed by Geor"a B. Lazarus
and wife, Helen Lazarus, to Jas.
L. Taylor, Jr., for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States, recorded in book
Sc, page SO, of the Records of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Legion Meeting Is
Reset For Sept. 10

The regular meeting of the To-
cal post Of the American Legion
which was scheduled for Friday
night has been postponed until
Tuesday, September 10, and will
be called to order at 1880 p. M,
it was announced today. Import
ant matters are to be discussed.
As an entertainment feature a
debate will be held by Joe Hol-
lingsworth and Wiltshire Griffith
on one side and Ben Prince and
Lee Whitmire as opponents. This
is expected to be a highly anus
ing event and all World war vet
Grams are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Identify Dead
In Storm Area

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5. (UP)-
Identified dead from the tropical
hurricane last night were:
UPPER MATECOMBE
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ingram
and three children.
Mrs. Russell Pinder.
John Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carey and
one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe.
Mrs. Aubrey EubankS and one
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Russell
and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Russell and
four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth and baby.
Sophie Ann Toyle.
Mrs. Spitz and one son.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlson.
Mrs. Nester and baby.
CARIBEE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumas.
TAVERNIER
Mrs. Betty Wroten. 30.
Harry E. Wroten, 80.
Myrtle Tyre, II.
W. A. Tyre, 65.
VETERANS CAMP NO. l
James Murray, 43.
DR.. D. c. Mainsm.
Ed Kettner, West Palm Beach.
Lenning Lila, Marathan.
William J. Clark, AZ, Newark,
n. J.
Harry Seeker, A, Saugerties,
\. Y.
Two unidentified veterans
found at Camp No. l, with Ply
tags numbers | and 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Shiivering
with ChiIIs
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Malaria!

Don't try homemade treatments or
hewfangled remedies f! Take that good old
Groves TaSteleSS Chill Tonic. Soon you
viii be yourself again, for Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms Of Malaria, but destroys the
infection itself.
The taSteleSS quinine IN Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial infec-
ton in the blood while tke iron it con-
tains builds up the Mod to overcome the
effects Of me disease and fortify against
further attack. The twoiold effect is ab-
solutely necessary to the overcoming Of
Malaria. Besides being dependable rem
edy for Malaria, Groves TaSteleSS Chill
Tonic Is also an excellent tonic OF general
use. PleaSan: 20 take aui absolutely
harmless. Safe 70 give children. Get
bottle today At any drug store. Now two
SizeS-Soc and 81. The 81 sirs contains
"a times Is much Is tie SCc size and
gives YOU 2SFe more fer youE money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Many Dogs Here
Are Innoculated
To Avoid Rabies
DR.. Taylor Plans County
Tour for This Pur-
pose Later

Some 30 or 40 dogs owned N
the city have been p inG e Ts%
i Isa' It was stated this morning l,inge j.,
inoculations have been maze I'm III
compliance with J., the 5es s dwner, la 5o
M Save this treatment given to their
animals. :. cb.road fo,.
each dog. This is fixed o' by i ;n
state law. Dogs who are not M
stall cd" during the month of Sep
to,,,ber in the city will be subject
to an additional 25 cent fee' also
DIR DR.. Taylor will spend IN half a ,, day
in each township later for the p ~
pose of inoculatin1g h a0 giye T"I Iat .
dates for this VIII be gwen ia'e'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

milton by the American Dahlia So
ciety. Attracting the attention of
visitors was a floor basket of pink
dahlias, seedlings, entered by Mr..
Cleveland, with stems three feet
long. Next year the tubers will be
sent to the testing grounds of the
American Dahlia society.
In addition, Mr.. Cleveland won
the following awards: Largest and
best display of dahlias, second for
the most artistic vase of dahlias,
best vase of yellow or bronze dah-
las, best vase red dahlias, second
for decorative dahlias, second for
best vase of cactus dahlias, best
display of pom pom dahlias, best
pink dahlia blooms, best white
dahlia blooms, best red dahlias.
best of any color, largest and most
perfect bloom, and best Seeding
dahlia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
TWO PATROL BOATS
GO TO CEDAR KEYS

GULFPORT, Miss, Sept. s.
(UP) 1.-THE 165-foot coast guard
patrol boat Triton, from Gulf
port, and Nike, from Pascagoula,
Miss, left late yesterday for the
Tampa Cedar Keys area to aid in
relief work in the hurricane-strick-
en- district.
The boats were expected to ar
rive this morning.
The patrol boats Yeaton, at
Gulfport, and Woodbury., at Pas
cagoula, awaited orders at their
docks. They were ready to head
for the Florida west coast upon
receipt of word additional aid for
storm sufferers is needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Two Scout Troops
Arrange Session
Rotary Committee Asked
Also to Attend

Troops No. 2 and No. a of the
Rov Scouts will meet at the city
hall on Friday night at 7 o'clock.
An Scouts having uniforms are
urged to wear them to this meet
ing.
The troop committee Of Troop
No. 4 will be asked to attend this
meeting. L. A. Gossett, Of Troop
2. will be present and the Rotary
committee will also be asked to
attend.
This is an important meeting
and it is hoped that majority ct
both troops will be present.
Parents are also invited to at
tend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LYDIA AND PRISCILLA
By HIGHT E. MOORE

Macedonian beseeching him to
come to that country. Thus the
path of duty was made clear and
Paul determined to pursue II
without a moments delay. Taking
the first boat. Paul and his party
sailed with favoring breeze to inc
island of Samothrace. which they
reached in a day and there an
cbored for the night. The next
dav they reached the city OF Ne
apolis. which was an important
bar5or on the Macedonian coast
Leaving there, they set foot Tor
+ha first time on the soil of Eu-
rome. 4 journey of ten miles IN
land brought the missionaries to
tha city of Philippi, which rs a
Roman colony was not only
military center. but also in its
Government a miniature OF the
Imperial City on the hanks Of the
Tiber. (2) The Philjppian mer-
chantwoman was the first fruit Of
the gospel in Europe. Though the
Jews were not numerous enough
in Phillip to have 4 synagogue
there. a place of prayer by the
riverside beyond the city limits
was maintained, principally by
few devout women. Thither the
went on the Sabbath
and seized the opportunity to
preach the gospel. One of the list,
enerS was Lydia, a dealer in dyed
goods which were doubtless im-
ported from her native city of
Thyatira. The words of Paul went
straight to her heart which the
Lord opened: she believed and
thus became the first convert in
Europe: and she showed her faith
by being baptized, by leading her
household to believe and be bap-
.iZed. and by conStraming the
to be her guests dur
ing their stay in the city. Thus
the Philjppian church was found
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

Sunday School Lesson for Sep
TENDER 8: Acts 16:ll-15; 1915
24-2S.
Golden Text-Give her of the
fruit of her hands; And let her
own works praise her in the gates.
Proverbs 81 81. ,
Christian women in industrial
life are represented by Lydia at
Phihppi where she was a success
full merchant (Acts 16: 1l-15);
and by Priscilla at Corinth where
She was a tentmaker (Acts IS;
1-3). at EpheSuS where she taught
Apollos (Acts 10: 24-2S) and at
Rome where she had a church IN
her house.
LYDIA: MERCHANT AND
HOSTESS
(Acts l6:11-l5)
lydia was PaurS first convert
in Europe and a charter member
of the church at Philippi. Cd the
Macedonian call brought Paul to
the southern shores of Europe.
When he reached the city Of FRO
as ON the shores of the Aegean
sea the question Of questions pc
fore him was the field for his III
tura labors However. he was not /!
long kept in suspense. Before nm .
NJ night in vision there stood i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
SEAPLANE ARCTURIS
LANDS 9 VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. (UP).
Coast guard headquarters received
a report last night that their sea-
plane Arcturis had landed at Mi
ami with nine hurricane survivors
picked up at Flamingo Island.
They also said the Alligator
Reef lighthouse, one of the larg-
est in Florida, had been extin-
guished and that all vessels had
been warned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Survivors Still
.Evacuating Storm
Devastated Area

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. :.
(UP).-Evacuation of the desc
lated area in South Florida con-
tinued today by airplane, boat and
on foot. and survivors are being
taken to various emergency hos
pitfalls. They continued to tell of
stark horrors of the storm.
About 100 bodies have been re-
covered. The hurricane whipped
up a wall of water Is feet high
which swept the veterans camp,
overturning barracks and hurting
men to death, survivors said.
One million dollars crop and
property damage is estimated in
the wide area, especially in the
citrus fruits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
NEW WORKERS ON VISIT
HERE ! IS IMPRESSED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Reid have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Cara
and daughters, Misses Joyce AMI
Dee, and Mr.. Harry Miclo, all of
New York City.
After a stay of several days
they will return to New York. All
of the visitors have expressed
themselves as delighted with Wes-
tern North Carolina and have ex-
pressed the desire to visit in this
section on other occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05


Epssds in Trust -
County, described ,or Gs'1
All that certain rtsa a. !; tStsd
Township, Conn,,rr HenieS.
State State Of North 2, HtsJ
more particularly JJsst'ols,I
defined nna, as follows. ossIri5.
no B,EE oSE at a g.,
which said i''S st sja Of II: Ala !.
sou south h.! 81 deg. 30 mans n.S III
the tn . point where. - the ,e' S,, sss
Uf said street in ter 5s,a !,
street ; , e and runnin =. :, E'a:
o - deg. west 10 @ ::as; !
STAKE n1in tn. thence south ,ni ; e !
thence south 5 d esy' q . 1
, 1oz feet to a stake il; !, , n
n margl3 ! Of said s,r a. Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
SPECIAL SERVICE =:
AT CHURCH OF GOD

A special service will be held ut
the Church of God, West Hender-
sonville, on Sunday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
The special subject of the Rev.
J. C. Pinion will be, THE Trag-
edy of Sim" The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
Butchers Defeat
Bakers, Narrowly
Tuesday Evening

The Butchers defeated the Ba-
kers by a score of 1856 to 1928
in a bowling match at the Lott
alleys on Tuesday night.
The Hendersonville team, bowl
ing at West Asheville on the same
night, defeated West Asheville by
one pin in a closely contested
......
The Butchers team will play
the Taxi Drivers on Friday light
at the local alleys. -.
The Butchers-Bakers contest
score was as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
PRISCILLA: TENTMAkER
AND TEACHER
(Actx lS.l.3, 24-2S)

Priscilla was an associate Of
Paul at COrinth and 4 teacher Of
ApollOS az EpheSuS. Cd Priscilla
was an associate of Paul at Cor
NTH which from the time of Ho-
mer had been famous for its
wealth and power. 1t was situated
on the narrow iSthmuS connecting
PeloponneSuS and mort h = n
Greece. With TWO famous harbors
It held the land traffic from
north 70 south and received by
sea rich merchandise from the
chief ports of Europe and Asia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05

This belief is shared by most
Republicans in congress and is be-
coming more popular with con-
sentative Democrats to whom
most of the New Deal program
has been a bitter pill. Some 90
servers feel party members may
be even more critical of the New
Deal after they have checked sem
timent among their constituents.
Republican leaders charge that
President Roosevelt anticipat I'd
this possible reaction and for that
reason kept congress in session
this year until the bulk of his re-
form and recovery program had
been enacted.
Byrns said yesterday that Mr..
Roosevelt repeatedly had express
ed a desire that the next session
be short.
But" said the speaker, "you
never can tell what will turn ap
by next January l."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-05
BYRNS SAYS ENOUGH
NEW LAWS PASSED

Continued on page six)
it ample time to take hold before
we start new work"
CONSERVATIVE DEMOS,
AGREE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

POland-through loans, arma-
ments and training staff
saved Poland from invasion by
TrOtSky's armies.
3. For five years, Communist
armies in the Com m unist
provinces of China-trained by
them-have sought to enlarge
their territory by ruthless and
brutal aggression.
Great Fear of Japan
Communists in Russia admit
there was great fear of Japan
three years ago. The japanese
then could have driven them back
as far as Lake Baikal. But, they
point out, now the Trans-Sinerian
railroad has been double-tracked,
grain reserves built up in Siberia
and extensive ammunition re.
serves established along the Man
churian frontier. Now, they say,
they could hold japan on even
terms.
And in three years-countless
new war supply and airplane
factories will have been estab
nshed beyond the Urals. Then the
Soviet will be able to drive japan
from the mainland. Then Tokyo
and Yokohama will be smothered
in a rain of bombs. Moscow hopes
people will revolt. Communism
will be established in Japan.
Is. this merely speculative war
talk" one hears among certain
classes in any nation? Not at all.
1t was too general.
Believed in Pacifism
When I, who had believed in
communism and in the Soviet's
"pacifism," began really to learn
about the militarism of Russia I
said to a Red army officer that
the Soviet could not have great
war power while deficient in
heavy guns. He replied:
"The printing presses of the
Third International are our
heavy artillery. To be sure we
are building guns as fast as we
can, but the propaganda work
we are doing to undermine the
morale of the soldiers of the
American, British, French, Ger.
man, Italian and Japanese
armies and navies is more i'm
portant to us than whole bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
5OV|ETS STARVE STORING FOOD FOR Army

earned rubleS that the Red army
might be made stronger. Moral
pressure was sucn That three out
of four contributed.
No one knows Russia's full air
strength. l knew a man who
worked in airplane factory No. %;
and in aviation circles it was
claimed that the Communists were
building more planes every month
than their neighboring countries
had in the field all told!
At any rate, they are turning
out planes so fast that they
haven't hangers enough to house
them. I have seen 40 tri-motor
planes standing in an isolated
field near Moscow, their motors
covered with canvas.
The Pacific" Soviet, advocate
of disarmament for others, also
has the worlds Strangest navy.
Roughly speaking, it may be said
that the Russian navy consists of
10 old Czarist warships, 100 post
war submarines and 500 torpedo
carrying SpeedboatS. I was aboard
one of the old destroyers, and
found it seaworthy, but run down.
But these old ships do not count.
What might be termed 1.-The
Soviet's suicide sea strategy" is
based on reckless disregard of hui
man life in use of submarines and
tiny torpedo boats.
"In the interest Of world revo-
luton, get that enemy ship re-
CARELESS of what becomes of
you," is an accurate paraphrase
of the orders which would be
given to Soviet commanders.
Submarines ir Baltic
Some of the submarines are in
the Baltic, others in the Black Sea;
but most are in Siberian waters.
I met several travellers who
claimed to have seen submarines
being shipped across the transsibe-
rian, and others have been sent,
in parts, around Asia by steamer.
The Russians are very proud of
the new submarine base being
rushed to completion near Vladivo-
stock.
AS for the mosquito fleet the
theory is that ifahalf a dozen Of
these so miles-an-hour speedsters
are sent against an enemy ship. a
torpedo from at least one should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
NEW BOULEVARD
VOTED ON HILL

The House yesterday adopted a
resolution calling for the estab-
lishment of a commission to
study construction Of a Washing
ton-Lincoln Memorable Gettysburg
Boulevard, to connect the Lin
coin Memorial here with the
battlefield at Gettysburg. Pa.
The measure already has been
approved by the Senate, but sew
eral minor amendments were In
serted by the House. necessitat-
ing Senate approval of the modi-
fications before the congressional
consideration is concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

terieS of hOwitZerS. We don't
need guns If the enemy troops
revolt. Let the capitalist powers
build giant battleShipS; we shall
have them when their sailors
revolt"
In Russia, every factory, farm
or office has it's RED Corner"
with it's posters urging workers to
rally to the defense of the Com.
munist state. Here about once a
week soldiers give lectures on care
of rifles, gas masks, operation OF
machine guns, camouflage, trench
warfare and other military sub.
jects. At electrccombinat last
spring a class of 40 was being
taught to fly.
Girls Are Experts
It is not uncommon to hear two
quiet-looking girls in their teens
discussing the relative merits Of
telescope versus peep sight for a
rifle; and we knew one mild-man-
nered girl who, on occasion would
wax eloquent on the subject Of
bayonet drill.
When a nation is teaching its
young girls how to get bayonet
out of a dead body in the quickest
possible time it is in no position
to lecture the rest of the world
on disarmament.
Tourists have seen military dis
plays put on in Red Square,
largely for the benefit of the Japa-
nese military attaches. They do
not know that similar displays are
held in the various cities and
towns throughout the country.
These are not dress affairs, but
actual rehearsalS for warm full
war equipment, complete to cook
ing utensils, heavy boots for use
in Siberian snow, each horse carry
ing it's own supply Of hay. After
such martial scenes in Ordjoni-
kidza, North Caucasus, we workers
had to listen to three hours of
speeches on the glories of the
Communist revolution, and "the
spread of militarism in capitalist
nations"
Moral Pressure Story
I thought of that last-and of
the red charge that America is
"militaristic" when next passed
the girl at the paymaster's table
urging workers to contribute hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
MILLIONS DIE
AS SACRIFICE
To DEFENSE

r. H. Sanger, author of this
series of articles, is the son OF
Col. William Cary Sanger, 1Dho
tDGS Assistant Secretary of War
under Theodore Roosevelt.
The family is one OF the Old
est and best kno1Dn in Ne10
York State, having resided at
SGngertield House, S1ngertield,
N. Y, since 1881. On the ma
ternGl side he is also the grand
son of the late William Earl
Dodge, eminent philGnthropiSt.
Mr.. Sanger 1Uas graduated from
St. Marks Preparatory School,
HARVARD University, and H1r-
UGrd Business School.
Mrs. Marian Child Sanger is
the granddaughter of the late
H. W. Child. president OF the
Yellowstone Park and Trn;:Spor.
tdtion Company. and OF George
r. James, of Memphis, a men,
Der of the Federal Reserve
Board in Washington. She is a
graduate OF Wellesley College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
BY r. H. SANGER

Communists here strive to
weaken national defense. In
Russia they are building the
worlds largest military machine.
In America they oppose even
the partial training of an officers
reserve. In Russia, men, women
and children alike are being
trained for war.
Preparedness Breeds War" is
the Red propaganda used in the
United States. In the U. S. S. r.
systematic program prepares
the minds Of all for an inev-
liable war.
While millions starved, the
Soviet built up a grain reserve
sufficient to feed an army of
100000 for five years.
A Big Army Only
In two weeks time the Soviet
can mobilize and put into the
field an army of 100000 we'll
trained and well-equipped men,
backed by sufficient materials to
carry on a major war for at least
six months.
A million "first-class reserves"
could be put into the field in a
few weeks. Another million sec
ondary reserves, mostly between
Is and 81, would need four
months for completion of train
ing.
Thus an army of 100000
could be quickly available.
And it is time the world real
ICED that this is not, as the Rus
sian war lords say, merely an
army of self-defense. Nor is
there truth in that other propa-
ganda myth. that there is no in
tention to use the army to spread
communism throughout the world.
Military force has been used three
times for that purpose.
1. During the Civil War,
Red forces conquered large
areas whose populations def
nitely did not wish to become
Communist.
2. Only French support of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

find its mark. If all are sunk, the
loss would be only 80 men and
about 100000, whereas battle
ships cost tens of millions.
The famine.producing speed of
the first and second five year
plans was primarily for the pur-
pose of building up Soviet war
power.
Object to Expense
Away from big cities I found
most Russians objected bitterly
to expenditure on ornaments of
money which might have saved
millions from starvation.
But they cannot publicly pro.
test, because of fear of the Red
army and the Ogpu. One woman
expressed the opinion of most
older Russians when she said:
Every night I pray that your
great United States will do moth
ing to weaken the Japanese and
Germans before they come 10 de-
liver us from the Communists.