davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
TRUSTEES RFs,,,

pursuan: to an d S@sAl L |
entered by the clerk river i; ~
court G" and by virtue o. = ~
t,., OF sale contained i IN IN
s and w s,5ee9 rss. BY ]. =. 4. n
NJ. Redden, trustee "1s J.,s, :
fembcr y, 1880, rs sa's;
g gook los, page 294. 'v rssSs:.
deeds deeds IN trust for iHf sss..J
county, &c MY default having been rsr's !.
mt. IN the payment thereof ?'s ~
trustee tI will, on the %; 2o., ~
March, 1885, at the -y cor, y
" "22g' II IN +, the City Of Hsads1
the highest bidder. ATM at D,5 ~ Y
ton, for cash, ali the e'D Sr, .
described in said deed ed !; T' q
tO-wit: 'u VI ~
Being lots 10, % ., -. i
of the c. F Tom, i :, :"
shown sn on plat recorded 't h y
SO, at page 1858, Of the !, 80, Il
Of Of, dc deeds for Henderson r ,r.'
BEGINNING at a stake I !, !,
south margin Of North ii
avenue east standing sout 4
degrees I minutes west "a ].
from the intersection Of tss ~
margin of Third avenue wifi a !;
west margin of King stree, :,
beng the northwest corner d !
%; and running thence viii !,
south margin of Third ayss,
south 81 degrees. 1 minute, ,,
70 - feet to the northeast d
ner Of lot Is; thence with n
east line Of lot Is south 7 al
46 minutes east 70 feet 70 |
stake; thence north 81 degree
minutes east parallel with I'll
avenue Is ~ feet 10 the :: /
west corner Of lot %; n
with the line Of lot % nail
degrees 3j minutes west ,ls|
to the beginning. EScepis d
aileyway 10 feet wide slos 4
south line Of the above tsNy
lot, said alley way running II
King street to the alley BAD |
Lewis store.
This sale to be made III
TO street assessment.
This March 5, 1885.
NJ. NJ. Redder, Ind
3,5.Tval
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Ctata of North Carolina,


County of Henderson.
Under and by virtue OF Inc
power of sale contained IN mat
certain deed in trust: executed by
o. V. F. Blythe and wife, Roxle
Blythe to S. G. Station, trustee;
for John Brown, guardian, dated
June 8, 1891, and recorded IN
the office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county IN
book 100 at page 1874. default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured
thereby and demand having been
made by the holder of said notes
for foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will on the 22nd day of
March, 1885, at IL o'clock noon
at the courthouse door in Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the in
debtedness and expenses pf said
sale, the following described
land:
Lying and being in Blue Ridge
township, Henderson couty, N.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
FLORIDA BANKER
DECIDES AGAINST 80
BETTING ON BRIDGE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, MAJ
12-(UP).-Don Barnett PAM
er, is through with bridge s Gs ex-
He bet a friend S5o INIT nIo in
planation of a bridge poi"'
dispute was correct. ;nterna-
Barnett wrote to an authority
tionally-known bridge ire bridge
for expert ad i!ad that Barnett
w agthG in error repi So he paid the SOU
bet. 4horitv rendered
bartlett S! 70! voss ss s5sssS.ut f the s s!
y was who told him he was ha0'e
~ Then the lawyer, sent sent a Safnet !;
a bill for $50 for Legal aa'i'e'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12
"FAT MAN" DIES

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Mar. y.
(UP).-Nicola (Big Nick) Iarta-
glione, Sc, former "fat man per,
former who weighed 6l9 and
stood 6 feet 6 inches, died yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

Long engagements are risky.
The groom IS liable to get knock
ed off by a car after the trous-
seau is bought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

How nice to be rich, SO you
can have a country estate Win
the quiet and privacy that a poor
hill-billy enjoys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

he always was jealous, and that
continued for eight months until
we were separated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

But there is still a demand for
q car that won't ccrrre the
pumps crack your head or do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-12

ROBBED MoTHER-JAILED
LYNN. Mass, Marh II. (UP)
For stealing $40 and later 81
from his mothers pocketbook,
Melvin Hollis, 90. was sent to Jail
for two months Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that
the chances are that your rheuma-
tiSm is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid. That being the case,
he can also tell you that one swift
and safe prescription is Allenru-
often the terrible pain and agony
are gone in 48 hours-ask any live
druggist in America for 8 ounces
prescription Allenru. Costs about IS
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
GUIDE LAMP HEARING
IN ANDERSON JAN. 8
Union Employees Charge Corporation
Refuses to Negotiate.

Hearing is to be held Jan. in
Anderson before Robert H. Cowdrill
regional director of the National
Labor Relations Board, on COM
plant of employees against the
Guide Lamp Corp, of that city,
it was announced today.
Metal Polishers International
Union charges the firm refuses to
bargain collectively with their union
and that the company dominates
and contributes financially to the
Guide Employees Association thus IN
terfering with rights of employees
to organize and bargain collectively
through chosen representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05


Report is based Gil a survey
of GOT firms employing 123,-
131 persons, So per cent of all
manufacturing employees in
the state.
Employment increased % per
cent and pay rolls 3 per cent. The
report attaches much significance to
these figures as data for the nation
as a. whole, covering the past Is
years, shows decreases under both
headings in - Of the years. The
average was II per cent less en-
ployment, and 2.0 per cent pay roll
decrease.
Auto Employment Responsible
Increases during November, the
report states were due entirely to
substantial gains in employment
and pay rolls in the automobile and
plants in the state. Without the I'M
usual activities in the automobile
business due to the early introduce
ton Of new models, the tabulations
for Mo- omber would show decrease
in line Nth seasonal expectations"
OF ii manufacturing groups sur
veyed, nine showed increased en-
ployment last month. Leading the
nine was the transportation equip
ment group with a work gain of 259
per cent and a pay roll increase of
354 per cent. Other clasSifiCations
gaining we're iron and steel. ma
chinery, railroad repair shops, non
ferrous metals, clay, stone and glass,
textile and rubber.
The five industries with decreases
we're lumber, leather, foods, tobacco,
paper and printing, and chemicals.
Ten Of % Indiana cities covered
in the survey showed employment
and pay roll gains. Eleven showed
a loss and one, Indianapolis, was
unchanged.
South Bend Area Largest
Cities with gains were Anderson,
Connersville, East Chicago, Lafay-
cite, LaPorte, Michigan City, Mum
Gle, Richmond South Bend, Misha-
Waka and Terre Haute. South Bend
and MiShaWaka had the largest en-
ployment rise, 1877 per cent: La
Porte, 1877 per cent was second, and
Muncie, lis, third.
For the manufacturing group, the
employment increase for November
was 13 per cent over the same
month last year, and pay rolls, 1872
per cent
In the manufacturing indus
tries, nine groups were surveyed, six
showing employment decreases, two
increases and one unchanged. EN-
ployment loss was z per cent and
pay roll decrease, 1.6 per cent.
Average employment curtailment
by 45s retail establishments was 9
per cent. Employment conditions of
100 wholesale firms were unchanged.
Employment in Indiana coal
mines increased 10 per cent, while
there was a loss of 4O.6 per cent in
quarrying and non-metallic mining.
Hotels, laundries, dyeing and clean
Ing establishments reported employ
ment losses, while II banks reported
a IL per cent gain.
A summary of the report covering
1893 firms manufacturing and non
manufacturing, with a total of 1872
657 employees, shows an employment
gain of II per cent and pay roll in
crease of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

While o. c. Pugh, 1910 Madison
ay was dancing at the Goodtime
Tavery, $50 Virginia-av. last night.
some one took his overcoat, he told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NOVEMBER PAY ROLLS REACH
HIGHEST FIGURE SINCE 1882;
State AUTO INDUSTRY GAINS
Transportation Equipment Work Up 259 Per
Cent; Non Manufacturing Group Shows
Loss; Mining Employment Up 10.

November pay rolls of Indiana factories reached the high
est point since December 1882 and employment up 10
the September 1885 level according to preliminary report
by Martin F. Carpenter director of the Indiana State En-
ployment Service affiliated with the United States Employ
ment Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Special Group No. Zoo Women, s Beaut
FUR-T R|MMED COAT

Outstanding Values-Marked to Clean-Ub
Thee be pocket buy Winter Coat
you'd January instead of before Chrsmas Paris inspired
trimmed with lovely we'll made of good
Silk and Innings and every warmly nterd We suggest
shop early tomorrow!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Values to thrill YOU Values again. Coats superb
quality individual in fashion, wide selection of beautiful including
skunk fox fitch and wolf! All the rich and black
mmg The startling event held yeti Only O6 lucky
share in this saving!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Clever blouses fashioned in silks,
rayon taffetas, and Satins. Many
styles and colors Sizes 80 to 40!
PENNEYS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Every hat a real find! Chic
styleS-brims, bretons, sailors!
Black, brown and many bright
new shades.
PENNEY'S-Second Floor.
, 1935-09-30
AXESAIRED
BY DAVENPORT
Lawyer Says Extension OF
Maturities, Interest Cut Is
Satisfactory Way

SAN BENITO. Sept. so. - A rea-
sonable agreement with bondhold-
ers. calling for extension Of ma
TURTLES and a reduction In interest
rate. Is the most satisfactory man.
ner in settling municipal obliga-
tons. Judge Harbert Davenport Of
Brownsville told the Cameron
County Bar Association at its ban
Quet meeting here Saturday night
at the Stonewall jackson hotel.
Judge Davenport, who has made
q special study OF refunding ar
ranEements. said too many politi-
cal subdivisions approach a refund
ing agreement with Reputation In
mind rather than a settlement.
Such agreements. he said must be
approached on q basis that bonds
legally issued. sold and proceeds
obtained must be repaid.
Refunding agreements present q
knotty problem for a number OF
reasons. he said. One is that the
bondhoIders are so hard 10 locate,
and another Is that the taxpayers
are inclined TO approach q settle
ment In the wrong frame OF mind.
Many taxpayers cannot under
stand why bonds should be retired
nc par when they are being offered
IN the open market at a great dis
count. the attorney said. This. he
asserted. Is because the price quot
Cd ON the open market Is for pres
ent sale and not for sale on maturi-
ty date.
RefundinR OF school district debts
are u~articularlv difficult because Of
the fact that many Of the districts
bonds are held bv the state school
fund. These cannot be refunded
except az par, according 70 state
law.
A complete agreement between
the bondhclder and the district.
based or the districts ability 70
pay, Is the only sensible refund
ting arrangement, the attorney as
serted.
About so members Of the Gamer
on County bar and visitors attend
cd the meeting.
sam Greer OF Mission spoke on the
legal turmoils being encountered IN
the Valley oil fields. Short talks
also were made by Judge Bryce
Ferguson Of Hidalgo county. John
Prentiss OF San Benito. and Paul
n. Brown, president OF the Cam
eron county bar.
The Kiwanis C~antoleers Of San
Benito furnished musical enter
tainment.
, 1935-09-30

say New Deal because that's what
1t Is. the Democratic party OF the
past is not represented by the adj
ministration now In power"
In four southern states. according
TO Creager. there IS a good chance OF
electing republican electors. the TOUR
being texas. NCrtn Carolina. Virginia
and Florida.
The south has been the hotoed
Of states rights. Inc statesmen OF
the democratic party have fought
political battles tor the principle OF
states rights as their fathers fought
the War between the states for The
same principles.
III these leaders viii fern them
selves into a Constitutional Demo-
cratic Party Or q ,JefferS0nian
Democratic Party there Is little
doubt but that they will swing their
states away from Roosevelt
The most encouraging part OF the
situation. from q republican stand
point, Creager said. was the fact
that during the Washington meet
ing OF the executive committee
there was no talk Of candidates. for
The republican nomination
Leaders CT the party X con-
cerned owe principle, the matter
OF who viii represent those prin-
ciples Is OF secondary consideration
at this time" Creager remarked
Business men, large and small. do
not want the government In Wash
ington regulating their hours OF
business, the wages they Day. and
all other details, especially OF bust.
nesses that are not IN any way IN
interstate commerce. Creager said.
Neither does the 40 acre GARNER
want the washington government
telling him what 70 plant. when to
plant Ii and how and for hcw much
70 sell H." he said
And the only hope the admins
tration Of Roosevelt holds out TO
business is q breathing spell and
I say that this breathing spell viii
last only until after the election OF
November 1896. II Roosevelt Is re
elected then we may expect him TO
foist on the country all the theories
Of government which fell when the
supreme court knocked out the NRA.
His every action and utterance leads
one to believe that he intends. Il
reelected. to put the NRA and 9TH
CT policies back IN effect. If re-elect-
ed we may expect him 10 advocate
amending the constitution TO con-
form with these theories. and II he Is
reelected. he viii be able to do Il"
The east rs solid against Roosevelt.
and the seasoned political leaders
who comprise the executive COM
mittee Of the republican national
committee honestly believe that the
president win be repudiated BY the
rest Of the country in November,
1885. according 10 Creager.
Democrats have no party except
IN name new. and the party headed
bv Roosevelt and bearing the name
democratic Is antagonistic 20 every
principle for which democratic lead
ers have fought and which they have
maint7ined for years" he concluded
, 1935-09-30

province two at Cumanay Aqua.
three at 81. Sienna, and four bodies
were found az Guajinto. Five were
reported dead In Aureus. and one
In San Juan de Ulloa. Authorities
and volunteers searched for other
bodies.
Fears we're expressed for the $500
fisherfolk at Cayman Islands, i7s
miles from Jamaica.
In the British Bahamas the
colonial government expressed con-
Germ over the $40 residents OF b.
mini. IS miles east Of Miami. There
had been no word from the little
island.
Bimini. In the British Bahamas
IS miles off the Florida coast, es-
capped without loss OF life but the
property damage was great, II was
reported after an airplane survey.
Charles Lorber. plotting a plane
chartered by Governor Bede Cliff
ford Of the Bahamas, radioed 90
per cent OF the houses were destroy
ed IN q wind that reached l25 miles
an hour. All drinking water wa
reported salty.
, 1935-09-30

fContinued from First Page)
alection was q good platform" he
aid. and when he started In 70
conform with that platform and
actually cut government expenses he
displayed q rare courage, especially
Ia view Of the political power Of
ere government employees VINO bore
fhe brunt Of the cut His action In
declaring the bank moratorium was
also a courageous one But soon
after he turned an about face. and
mrpcneded TO repudiate not only
~ platform Of the party. but his
mwn ure-eIection campaign prom
lmnx witness his taking the coun-
60 off the gold standard and de-
nsslnr cur currency when he had
snnenfedlv stated his stand for q
sound money"
Thst the New Deal constitutes a
wnrv definite threat 20 al business.
farae and small. was maintained ny
Trpnrer. The New Deal would not
~s1v fnke what little wealth q man
has been able % accumuiate' Out
would threaten him with the con
fiscation OF what wealth ne may oe
able 70 accumulate In the future'
aFrcm al sections OF the country
unn ret reports that business, large
srd small a aroused TO q fighting
,.ifch and that the sinews Of war
rfIi NJ forthcoming IN q sufficient
,,.os,nt 70 give the republican party
sI~nble var chest with which 70
, 1935-09-30
MERCURY SIN X $
D .
AVE RAGE
y = y
r o r SEPTEMBER

The coolest September nights
Of recent years were experienced
by Valley residents Saturday and
Sunday nights when the thermo-
meter registered 50 Saturday
night and so Sunday night, ac-
cording TO figures furnished by
Weather Observer w. u. Schnur.
busch.
The coolest September night
Of recent years was In 1924. when
the mercury sank to 56 here. The
coolest September night OF the
past so years was recorded in
1909. when the mercury hit the
all-time low OF 81.
Schnurbusch predicted warmer
weather for Brownsville and the
Valley Monday night and Tues
day. and continued fair.
, 1935-09-30

mo attempt To inject our own Opin-
ion into the discussion, with the
exception OF the proposed plan Bsh
forth Sunday and that more ms VIM
stalking horse than anything else,
but we have tried to give you the
arguments pro and CON and tn deal
.impartially with the subject matter.
Che End
, 1935-09-30

bearing the financial burden OF the
upkeep Of our schools. our cities
our water districts, our counties
and our states. is entitled 10 n mea-
sure OF justice In working out the
scheme Of things.
We do not claim that the seven
point program offered I'm Sundays
Herald Is the correct solution, there
, 1935-09-30

guage that they want the tax set
up OF Texas revised as speedily as
possible.
We hope that the readers of this
series have gained q clearer under
standing Of the problems which
they face In this matter OF taxes
If they have. the series has been
worth the effort. We have made !
, 1935-09-30

CONTINUED from First rage)
The firms balance sheet now
shows:
Assets-Current assets SIS. 54e. So:
stocks and bonds se,23sl4: fixed
properties s5.824.23204: deferred
cnarzes sl73,7sl 08; total s6,l46.-
07982.
Liabilities Current sse85f a..
iifSt mortgage bonds s2.67210o:
script dividend payable e1.078u73:
notes PAYABLE April SS9,740p4:
reserves s~764.535e7: capital stock
81 .8s7.9 $50: surplus ss32. 84824: total
s6.14687B.r2.
Unsecured mote holders OF the
, 1935-09-30

probably are Other solutions and
better conclusions.
But We do claim that Il is high
time that the legislature or Texas.
that the governor or Texas, are
thinking along these lines, and that
the one way to get them 10 think
ing thus Is for their constituents 10
let them know In no uncertain Ian
, 1935-09-30
CITY BRIEFS

Dr.. Olmsted, ~oprometrist. nov
located IN Arcade building. Adv.
Dr. a. g. Render. Dentist, 500
a--ls.0.l u, Phone Residence
7rd office 28e.-Adv.
Sosh Anniversary Specials, wear
eve aluminium. See our windows.
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Flowers Tor all occasions Los
Enanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588.-Adv
yellow Csb-Phons 1033.--Adv.
, 1935-09-30

NO more schools NO more fire
departments Nothingl
Carrying the argument to the ex-
treme7 Not ut al. Just carrying It
to the logical conclusion OF q cessa-
ton Of tax paying.
In the second place. never forget
those bond issues about which we
have been talking. Never forget
that they = held by men and
women, insurance companies. banks
and other corporations. every one
Of which would do their level best
TO get something out OF the wreck.
To date. none Of the holders of
Cameron county political subdivis-
ion bonds have gone To the extreme
limit in attempting to enforce pay
ment.
There Is an extreme limit and
one that can be invoked through
the courts. and one that doubtless
viii be invoked through the courts
X and when the holders or our
bonds become convinced that WE
DO NOT WANT TO PAY OUR
LEGAL OBLIGATIONS.
1t Is within the power OF these
bondholders 70 come into court,
and ask for and secure q court or
der MAKING the proper officials
OF our district take steps to collect
the taxes necessary to the meeting
or our bond obligations.
"Hunph." you say. you can't yet
blood out OF q turnipl"
True enough, but when you fol-
low this possible mandamus
through to It's logical conclusion
and our districts take all Of the
steps necessary to comply with the
order OF the court TO collect the
taxes needed, you reach the newt
able result Of the filing Of tax suits
and the sale Of our lands for taxes.
Inability w. UnwiIlingness
Threats have been made az va
rious times and to various districts
that this mandamus proceeding
would be sought through the courts
To date. none Of our bondholders
have actually proceeded 70 take
such "a step.
They viii not take such q step as
long as they are convinced that we
are not meeting our bond ohliga-
tons because OF inability. Let them
ever get the idea that II Is un-
willingness rather than inability
that is keeping them from getting
their money. they win crack down
IN q hurry.
You know yourself that II q man
owes you $1,000 and can't pay and
you know he can't pay, the chances
are that you will let the matter ride
In the hope that things win even
tually get better and that he viii
be able to work himself out OF the
hole.
But let this MAJ begin agitating
around that he doesn't owe you the
money, that he won't pay the debt.
and you are going TO court and ex-
hauSt every possible means TO Get
your money.
Our taxpayers are divided into
three classes-d) Those who cant
pay: C2) Those who have taken adj
vantage OF the public sympathy
aroused I'm behalf Of those who
can't pay. and are able 70 pay but
don't pay. and C5l Those who have
paid
All three classes ara entitled TO
justice. The taxpayers who cannot
pay under the present scheme OF
things are entitled to have that
scheme changed SO they may meet
their obligation
The taxpayers who win not pay
should be made TO bear their share
or the load. We all number with
In the scope OF OUT acquaintance
ship those Of this class. who boast
az the amount OF business they are
doing, who drive fine cars and
show every evidence or prosperity
even during depression times. but
whose taxes are delinquent from
away back
Up 70 xhs Legislature
Ana the taxpayer who las been
, 1935-09-30
Airlines To
Discontinue Service

Bowen Airlines, which has been
operating out OF Brownsville for
about q year. win make It's last run
from this point Tuesday, according
70 announcement Monday. War
rem Mozley, traffic representative
OF the line here. viii continue with
the company. going 10 Fort Worth.
, 1935-09-30
HURRICANE

CONTINUED from First Page)
, 1935-09-30

CONTINUED from First Page)
them suffer-" but always remember
that the taxpayer Is the state, the
county. the city and the school dis
riot. He is the one who suffers IN
the long run. every time.
"A taxpayers strike would result In
eventual anarchy. The forces Of
law and order would perforce and
OF necessity be disbanded. No more
sheriff and his deputies. No more
city police. No more state high
way patrol and Texas rangers. No
mere courts Of justice. NothingI
, 1935-09-30
GAS

CONTINUED from First Page,
, 1935-09-30

company fs263.i 1901 VIII he allowed
70 exchange their notes dollar Tor
dollar for preferred stock under the
reminding plan proposed I'm the