davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
u S. WILL KEEP
CONSTITUTION
DAY sept, II
More Than so National
Organizations Sponsor
ing ObserVances

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Plans
for nationwide observance OF
Constitution Day on Tuesday,
Sept. IT, are being pushed by
patriotic, civic and social organ
izations throughout the country.
A. R. Giroux, chairman of the
National Constitution Day COM
mlttee, central co-OrdlnatIng or
ganization, announced today. More
than so national organizations
and their regional and local dlv!-
sions are cooperating IN the pro
gram of the committee.
Besides the hundreds OF local
celebrations which will take place
in cities and towns throughout
the country TO commemorate the
l46th anniversary of the signing
of the American Constitution, a
congress of patriotic societies VIII
be held in historic FOneul Hall,
Boston, under the auspices OF the
committee. Address VIII be gwen
by American leaders and broad
cast on national raulO hoOk-upS.
Major observanceS also will be
held IN Washington and Chicago.
In announcing the wide prep
sration being made to celebrate
the day, Mr.. GirOuX emphasized
that the committee has set up no
platform of detectives and that
it wishes solely to bring about a
general recognition of the phllo-
sOphy of government found in
our Constitution itself.
Better understanding of the
ideals Of, government which weld
ed together the original thirteen
colonies into a unified nation
that in the short space of a cen
tury and a half has taken its
place among the nations of the
world, is certainly conducive to
better citizenship" he said. "The
philosophy of the American form
of constitutional gov er n m n t,
without parallel in any other ma
ton in the world, is not difficult
to understand, yet it Is surprls-
ing how few persons have made
an effort to become familiar with
the distinctly American phlloSo-
ply of government which has
persisted while most of the other
PHILOSOPHERS of government the
world over have crumpled and
fallen.
at is well that public atten-
ton has been focused on the
Constitution and its underlying
philosophy, for through open dis
cussion will come general
crystalization of national ideals
similar to that which took place
in the newborn nation when the
adoption of the Constitution was
debated from end to end of the
colonies that has Just thrown off
the shackles of tyranny and I'M
Just taxation.
Let there be discussion, but
let there be light. Any altera-
ton in the form of constitution
al government without thorough
understanding by the general
public of the motivating ideals
might be disastrous to the ma,
ton. In a time of hysteria with
small but powerful groups clam,
oring for change, it is doubly
important that there be thorough
understanding of fundam n t a
constitutional principles. Our
Constitution is not a coat to b5
put on or off at will, or remodel
ed on caprice-rather it is the
soul and the life-blood of the
nation, and any change in it vii
affect in minute detail the life
and affairs of every individual.
Last year the governors oil
many states and the majors OF
hundreds of cities issued procla
nations for the general observ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

V. G.. Avery, lot IS, blk. 2,
Echo No. 1, $500.
J. 1. Avery and Irene Withers,
l lot, $500.
Pearl Post Avery, lot a, blk. 6,
Rhododendron section, 1888.
Mrs. J. l. Avery, lot 5, blk. 6,
soft. lot 6, blk. 6, Rhododendron
section, $500.
A. Y. Arledge, special, lots 7,
8, and 9 blk. l, Echo No. 1, $15.19
A. Y. Arledge, lots Fl to rs,
S27.O0.
Mrs. A. H. Alderman, lots 10
and SO, block 4, Echo No. 1, $50
R. A. Adams, Est. 6 IA acres
near Fleetwood hotel, $4.69.
Ida Mae Arlington, lot 8, blk.
3, Echo No. l, $4.05.
Mrs. w. P. Bovine, lots IL, 13
and IA, blk. 4, Echo No. 2, $15.19.
C. L. Boinest, Est, lot, $500.
j. M. Blanton, lot 10, blk. 2,
Echo No. 2, $500.
Mrs. M. A. Bivings, lots IA and
16, block 8, Echo Lake section,
$2O.25.
T. R. Bibee and wife, lot Go,
block 10. Echo Lake section, $500
Carl G. Bentel, lot 10, block a,
Echo No. 2, $500.
Foster and Roy Bennett, lot
II. block 8, Echo No. 1, $6.75.
Mrs. Laura L. Beeler, lot 4. blk.
6, Echo No. 1, lot 7, blk. 3, Echo
No. l, S10.13.
w. B. Beckman, lot 8 block Is,
Rhododendron section, $40.
J. o. Batchlor, lot so, Rainbow,
$500.
S. G.. Bernard, lot 2 block 2,
Echo No. 2, $500,
w. A. and J. w. Buchanan, lot
II block 4, Echo No. /, $500.
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Butler, lots IS
and 20, block 5, Echo Lake. S1O.13
Burgess, Gale, and E. T. Phil
lip, lot 8, block 5, Echo Lake,
$500.
z. NJ. Barnwell, 1-2 acre Fifth
Ave. West, $5.06.
L. E. Brooks, lot 2, block 2,
Echo No. /, $500. >
Samuel B. Brown, lot SO. block
6, Echo No. l, $500.
A: S. Browning, Jr., lots 81 and
3S, Rainbow, $4,000.
Maude G. Hand CHANNEL, lot
3, block 9, 1888.
Thomas N. Carter, lot l, block
l, Echo No. l, 1888.
Miss Jennie. Cameron, lot 79,
block 10, Echo Lake, $5.O7.
Mrs. Ruth M. Cartright, 7 acres
Echo Lake, $26.25.
J. R. Crye, lot 27 block 10,
Echo Lake, $5.07.
o. B. Crowell, lots "a, 80, 40,
$64.07.
Mrs. Boneta Grove, lot 20,
block 4, Echo No. 2, 1888.
j, B. Crews, lot "A, Rainbow,
H. A. Corriher, "a acres, Echo
Lake, $6,75.
Consolidated Realty Corp, 7
sSnssa and lots Laurel Park,
pHV4.Aos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
ARMED FORCES
TREATED WELL.
BY CONGRESS
Appropriations For Army
And Navy Total Nearly
A Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON Aug. ~. NOrj
The armed forces of America have
Jared we'll at the hands of con-
gress.
Appropriations for the army
and navy amounted to almost ST.
OOO,OO0,000.
War and navy department Off
Gals contended that in the money
spent for national preparedness,
which they regard in much the
same light as fire insurance, the
taxpayer will receive his moneys
worth.
This congress authorized in
creases in the strength of the
army and the navy.
1t restored the pay cuts imposed
upon the uniformed services
along with all other federal gov
eminent employees, By the econ
omy act Of the Hoover regime.
1t provided more ships for the
navy, and for more airplanes 1oE
both the army and the navy. IL
passed the army officers promo
ton bill which is expected to GO, a
long way toward alienation OF the
stagnation which has developed IL
the promotion of army officers.
1t provided money for modern
ization and mechanization OF the
army and better housing for the
amy and for the naval personnei
stationed ashore.
It passed a bill authorizing the
establishment Of powerful ar
bases on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, and one each in the
Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii and
Alaska; also for one air base TO
be located in the north-center OF
the United States.
Specifically, congress voted reg
ular appropriations of S4Ol,99S'-
ITO for the army during the cur
rent fiscal year, plus the $1,000,
600 in the first deficiency bill; and
S,684,379 for the navy, with
approximately $23,000,000 added
later in the deficiency bill. In adj
dition, both are obtaining some
wOrk-relief funds.
The army was given an increase
of approximately $4,000 in enlist
ed men, bringing the total to 1861
600. Arrangement was made TO-
an increase in the number of COM
missioned officers by increasing
the number Of cadets at the mill
tarv academy at West Point. EacA
congressman and senator IS now
permitted to nominate three ca
diets annually, instead of two.
The army's morale is deemed to
have been improved by the pay
restoration and the army officer
promotion bill. It's efficiency IS
considered to have been improved
by the continuation Of the mobill-
cation and mechanization program
which literally "puts the army on
Wheels" adding greatly to its mo-
DlllLN anu Stunning PONSA", SNiiN' -.
the purchase Of new and improved
weapons, tanks and airplanes.
The navy was granted increases
in both ships and men. The "a
ship construction program was
voted, and contracts for construc-
ton of the ships are now being
awarded. The enlisted personnel
of the navy was increased from
$4,000 to an average of $4,000,
with a possible boost to $4,000 at
the close Of the fiscal year to man
the new ships which will be COM
pleted and placed in commission.
Provision was made for increas-
ing the officer personnel by in
creasing from two to four the
number of nominations to the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis which
each congressman and senator can
make each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1884

By virtue of the power vested
in me as Tax Collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will on
Monday, 9th day of September,
1885, the said date being the End
Monday in said month, offer for
sale at the courthouse door at
public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the de-
linquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
years mentioned, only 4 per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the 18th day of Aug, 1885.
F. H.. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

The bandit has good points.
When he decides to rob you, he
doesn't charge you with insulting
his national honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mesdames John Hudgens, &; n
Valentine, ]. Adger Smyth and b.
P. Burckmyer have returned from
a delightful trip to Jacksonville,
Daytona Beach and other points IN
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Streetman spent part of the week
in Marion with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
W. Streetman and in Hickory
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schenck.
Miss Helen Peacock arrives to-
night from Salisbury to spend the
weekend with Miss Margaret
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jones have
returned from a trip to st. Peters
burg, Miami, Key West and other
Florida points.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Houston are
back from Florida, where they
spent two months on a motor tour
Their daughter, Virginia Houston
who accompanied them, is back at
Fassifern now.
Mr.. A. C.. Hewitt is recuperat'
ing from an operation which ne
underwent on Monday and is get
ting along nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
THOUSANDS in SAAR
WILL CELEBRATE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
powers, "a hours in advance OF
the principal ceremony, the city
quickly assumed a German
aspect. Storm troopers and the
S. S., picked Hitler guards, pa
raded in uniform through the
main street. Every train from
Berlin was met by enthusiastic
crowds, cheering the visitors.
The police curfew had been
abolished, and the population be-
gan an all-night celebration in
the cafes and bier-stubes. Spe-
cial trains from the reich, nota-
bly, from Frankfurt and Bavaria,
brought another thousand police
officers, who were cheered frant.
ically by the crowds at the sta
ton. 90.
The police marched, however,
without the sound of music, for
all bands and fife drum corps
were forbidden to play until the
formal ceremony of turning the
Saar back to Germany this morn
ing.
All organized troops Of the
third reich were represented in
last nights massing of soldiery,
with the reception of the reich
swehr. The troops were held
waiting by the railroad tracks
where they debarked from troop
trains after midnight, in order
to establish the absolute legality
of their arrival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Florida Winter
May Be Having
Its Final Fling

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March
l. (UP).-Winter took what may
be a final fling in seml-troplcai
Florida last night.
Temperatures ranging as low as
90 degrees were predicted for the
citrus regions of central Florida,
with below-freezing weather lndi-
Gated for the southern part OF the
state.
The federal weather bureau and
the state marketing bureau here
warned citrus and vegetable grow
ers to expect the most destruc-
tive weather of the winter should
high winds which prevented heavy
losses last night die down during
the night. :.
Temperatures moderated in
other parts of. the South today as
the current cold wave drove Their
mometer readings lower in Flor
ida. The weather was expected TO
grow gradually warmer.
Dixie generally was one OF the
coolest sections Of the country
early yesterday. Thermometer
readings at 8 a m. showed AT
lanta's 18 degrees, four degrees
colder than Chicago's u. Ashe-
ville's IL degree temperature
matched New York's IL. jackson
yille's 26 was but two degrees
warmer than St. Louis "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
ECUADOR HAS
INDIAN REVOLT
Outbreak There Is Laid to
Agitation by White
Communists

RIO BAMA, Ecuador, March
1.-(UP)-Three thousand In
dams, allegedly inspired by white
communist leaders, revolted Tues
day kidnapped ranch managers,
employees and their families, and
entrenched themselves IN the
hills.
Unconfirmed reports said four
ranch employees were killed, one
policeman injured and several In
surgents wounded.
The report of the uprising was
brought here by two ranch own
ers, Nicholas Velez Galtez and
Ramon Borja. Both were absent
at the time of the outbreak and
rushed here to seek aid in quel-
ling the revolt.
The movement was believed to
have wide ramifications, but cen
tered chiefly in Chimborazo prov
ince, and affected the estates
named especially. The natives re-
volted after demands for a four
day week and wage increases had
been rejected by government me-
diators.
According to their employers
versions, two alleged communist
leaders, Garcia Lasso Naulo and
Colonel Gusnay went through the
area, encouraging the Indians in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
PRE-EASTER SERMON
SERIES is PLANNED
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

DR.. L. T. Wilds, pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, announces
a series of seven sermons leading
up to Easter Sunday, April 81,
sermons to be preached at the
Sunday afternoon vesper services
at 5 o'clock.
The first of them will be deliv-
cred Sunday, March 3. The sub
ject of the series will be, 1.-The
Seven Words From the Gross"
On the cross, in His dying mo-
ments, Christ made seven brief
statements. These will be taken
up in the order in which they are
spoken according to the Gospel
record. .
DR.. Wilds states that these are
among the richest and most re-
vealing of all the words of Christ,
and urges the membership to de-
vote seven hours to Christ for the
next seven, Sundays, in order that
Christ may speak to them from
His cross. A general invitation Is
extended to any who may not have
their own services at this hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
GOTHAM VICE
PROBE AHEAD

NEW YORK, March 1. (UP).
Doctors and lawyers will be in
volved in a forthcoming grand
Jury investigation of a vice ring
described as taking a "stagger-
inc toll" from country girls
brought to the city, the district
attorneys office has announced.
"Vice is rampant" said AS
sistant District Attorney Maurice
b. VAIL, adding that indict-
ments would be sought against
physicians and lawyers. -.
The drive against vice will be
part of a triple offensive against
crime in the metropolis, District
Attorney William C. Dodge an
nounced detectives of the in
vestigation will involve besides
prostitution, bail and bonding and
policy gambling.
The district attorneys investl-
gators already have assembled EVIL
dence as to how the vice ring
operates. A "big boss" assigns
girls to hotels and apartment
houses and levies a regular toll
upon their earnings. If the girl
is arrested she is bailed before
fingerprinting and rushed to an
other city for a short time. Then
she returns under an assumed
name. Usually she jumps bail
and the amount is taken out OF
her subsequent earnings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01

plan for an accord submitted to
the Marking foreign office by Jap
anese Consul General Y. Suma.
Suma is considered one of the
ablest of the younger japanese
diplomats and has the confidence
of most of the major Japanese
military leaders.
The Suma plan, presumably the
one to which Chang. ,Kai-SheE
now repeatedly has agreed in prln-
ciple embraces these points:
l. Withdrawal of all Chinese
forces from areas south of the
Great Wall;
2. Complete suspension of the
anti-Japanese movement in China,
including the waning commercial
boycott;
8. China should terminate her
cooperation" with the United
States and European nations and
end the penetration" of Ameri-
can and European capital (such
as represented by part ownership
of the China Air Lines by an
American company, etc.
A. China shall facilitate the
penetration of japanese capital
and shall purchase all future mu,
nitions of war from Japan instead
of the United States and Europe
An Occidental military, fnan-
cial and economic advisers shall
! be removed when their present
contracts expire and replaced by
Japanese. -,
6. Japan will grant credits and
financial assistance" to China
when her terms have been met.
| Diplomats believed the report
ed verbal accord of today prob
ably will not be put in writing Tor
some months If ever. They
thought a secret. verbal agree
ment between Chang Kai-Shek
and the Japanese would be all
that Japan would require since
the Japanese plan calls for grant
ing of major concessions by China
before any credits are advanced
by Tokyo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Brevard People
Ask Reynolds To
Change His Vote

BREVARD, March /. Especially
A number of wires and letters
have gone from Pennsylvania
county to Senator Robert +. Rey-
nolds asking him to change his
attitude on the McCarran prevail
ing wage amendment.
A wire sent Thursday afternoon
following resolution of the XII
wants club at its meeting at l
o'clock, read:
Insofar as we are able to learn,
the citizens of Pennsylvania coun-
ty and particularly the Brevard
Kiwanis club, do not concur with
you in the position you have
taken on the McCarran amend
ment to the Presidents relief bill.
Representing a considerable por-
ton of the people from this state
who voted for you, we request
that you change your vote on this
amendment if you have the oppor.
tunity and follow the wishes OF
President Roosevelt in this in
stance" ,,.,
A wire from Mayor J. c. Wike
read:
81 respectfully urge you to re-
consider the stand you have taken
on the McCarren amendment and
stand solidly back Of the President
in his program. In my opinion no
legislation should be passed that
would jeopardize or prevent the
construction of Park to Park
scenic highway.
"TOWN OF BREVARD.
"By J C. Wike, Mayor"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
PRAYER In STATE
SENATE STARTS
ROW ON LIQUOR
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
beer.
The anti-rabies act, requiring
all dogs to be vaccinated, was
passed by the house II to "a and
was sent to the senate.
The bill reqpiring all infants to
be vaccinated against diphtheria
was debated at length in the SEN
ate, but no vote was taken. Sew
eral amendments designed to ex-
empt religious DIRECTORS were Of
fered.
The joint appropriations COM
mittee recommendations will be
to pay a 25 per cent increase to
school teachers. The recommends
lions were for $20,700,000 for the
first year and $21, 100000 for the
second year of the biennium.
The money committee was to
continue its deliberations today
and hopes to report the bill on
the floor of the house next week.
Both houses ratified the drivers
license law, which will become eff
fective on November l.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
UG0SLAV SELLS HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN

'VLASOTINCI. Jugoslavia. Mar.
1. (UP). Chedomir Mladenovitch,
a poor peasant, yesterday traded
his wife and six children for $40
and 200 pounds of wheat in the
nearby village of Grichar.
Dragutin Markovitch, a wealth..
er neighbor, made the odd pur-
chase, witnessed by four mutual
acquaintance. Mladenovitch said
he resolved to get rid of his wife
because of her alleged intimate
relations with Markovitch.
But on second thought, he de.
cided to obtain what personal gain
he could from the deal-and found
in Markovitch a ready purchase,
of full rights to this ready-made
family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
400 WAR VETERANS
ON RELIEF in REVOLT
CONTINUED from page one)


Arrival of the last contingent
of 200 increased the number OF
veterans in the camp to 400 and
new barracks were to be built
upon arrival of material from ar
eastern state.
Failure of the material to ar.
rive on schedule caused idleness
in the camp, Stone said, and agi.
tators from Baltimore persuaded
the veterans to revolt against
living conditions. The nature OF
the "revolt" was not known here.
Sheriff Carl Thompson sent six
deputies from Key West to the
scene Monday on reports that the
camp seethed with unrest over
living and working conditions.
One thousand war veterans,
many from Washington and 9TH
ers from eastern seaboard states
are working on the bridge.
Reports that veterans on the
lower end of the Key had march
ed on the Islamorada encamp-
ment and demanded that the 500
men there join the uprising were
branded by Stone as untrue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
nv InwIN. HINSDALE

One of Americas most cSs
needs is for intelligent and homes,
public leaders, office-holders anu
iudiciaries. There has always .
been such a need,-let US nope -
shall not always be SO. a +ho+
The profession of law, ana tna'
of public service are perhap ~
more vital to the well-pelne %
America than any profession. Ano
vet these two branches of service
sre more abused than any other
Being a politician, a lawyer
Judge or holder of office OF pubic
trust is field of fascinating pos
sibilities;-possibilities for serv,
ce, as we'll as advancement anc
recognition. And such great
service can be rendered at the
present time!
should like to have a share IN
the enormous cleanup and reor'
panization of our government
which is taking place not only
now. but all the time. Progress
is rapid, and governments must
keen pace with changing condi.
tons. :,
As a lawyer, a member of the
legislature, a politician, can Sc,
cure background of legal contacts
and associations with the affairs
of government so necessary to
one who would seek to serve
capably in offices of higher i'm
mort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Three Minute
Relief FroI,
Your Headat

v;o Mhen you have one d,
violent Snol', nerVe;racking bs "
get soothing relief n ~,
utes with &c" a re d S,ia /
s.nS remedy. SB'ICSs1
pared by a registered J CO.
compounded on a different s,a'' !
pie from most reIief.s eisi,' =
cies in that it contains s' '.r..
9. so blended and sS'' ny
TONED l?t as to accomplish !, N y,
minutes 9 what we believe nj
drug formula orr y can 90 in 50 i
time tim !. BE- should also Be- \, y
for the relief Of muscular ' !, !:
and pains, common colds and !.
ralgia; for reducing fsv n"1 :, J,
quieting a distressed neryou, =
tenn without opistts, Narcotic, . J
such hsat.io1ning i,vp,' G, :
"B.C." in Nc and 2ae yssssa
wherever drugs are odd. ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-01
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
~ Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
CHARMING LITTLE
AFFAIR YESTERDAY

Rev. and Mrs. James P. Burke
entertained the Episcopal girls Of
tha Fassifern student body at the
rectory yesterday afternoon at a
delightfully."- informal afternoon
tea. the table being attractively
appointed.
The young ladies attending this
lovely little party, chaperOned by
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Woodward
were: Misses Laura Neal Newton
Grace Frost, Lillian Pou, Frances
Coke, Pauline Garrou. Harriet
6uther, Nancy Lee Richardson.
Dorothy Travis, Marjorie McLain,
Ann Harris, Nancy Weeks susan
McLain and Adelaide Taylor.