davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
&C." Relieves
Your Headache
In 3 Minutes

Realizing that no one drug can
islsys all headaches, as they
S0me from so many causes, a
north Carolina pharmacist has de-
yeOped a combination of several
Ingredients, so blended and pro-
30FQoned as to relieve almost any
asadache in a few minutes. You
Sah get this formula wherever
S ITass are sold under the name
0; e.. Joe and 25c packages,
s aag when you have one Of those
soIent, herve-racking headaches,
n rH Inorganic causes, "B. c."
~ sM give YOU soothing relief in
S .I'se minutes. "B. c." should
s aSo be used for the relief of
VASCULAR aches and pains, COM
l; nun Colds and neuralgia, reduc-
s lever, and for quieting a dis
SSed nervous system without
rs, sss. narcotics or such habit
~l0g drugs. fadv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CALENDAR

MONDAY, AUG. 19
Tona-wandah Camp progra,
citv auditorium, 8 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. FL
Rotary Club meeting, Skyland
hotel l p. m.
Hospital benefit bridge party,
American Legion clubhouse,
$3.50 D. m.
Dance. laurel Park Inn, 9 pm.
THURSDAY, AUG. %
Breakfast hike, leave Chamber
of. Commerce office at 7 am.
Dunlicate bridge tournament,
Skvland hotel. 3 p. m.
North Carolina Symphony Or
chestra concert, city audi
tOrium, 3: 20 D. m.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 23
U.D.C. benefit bridge. Sky
land hotel, $3.50 D. m.
Chamber of Commerce musical
program. city auditorium, 8
p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Convict
Taken In Custody

Vernon Hooper, white, serving
an eight-months term at the
Craggy chain gang camp from
here on conviction of violation of
the prohibition law, and who es-
capped about six weeks ago was
captured last night at a house on
the edge of the South Carolina
line at Chestnut Springs, Sheriff
NJ. n. Orr said today. ,
Hooper, Sheriff Orr. said had
been located by him early Sun
day. and Dan LYDIA, superinten-
dent of the chain gang here, TO-
gether with three of the sherlfts
force. John Drake, Roy Owens
and Jerry Orr made the arrest.
Hooper was found in a room at
the house when the officers en-
tered. He made no resistance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TWO CITATIONS ARE
DISMISSED BY J. P.

Continued from page one)
the members of the local bar and
that Mr.. Shipman is one of these.
But for some reason, not known
to this court, there is a certain
amount of indifference on the
part of certain members of the
bar as to magistrates courts, es-
pecially when it comes to pune
tuality, respect, ETC., that reflect
both on them and the courts.
"This court made the state
ment some time ago that the next
time it had trial set for a GER
tain time, it meant that time, and
not such time as suited the attor-
neys, as they expect the court and
witnesses, ETC., to be on time
therefore, the court expects them
to reciprocate. Also, that the next
time it was held up, the court was
going to cite said attorney for con
tempt. Mr.. Shipman happened to
be that next attorney; however,
he comes in with an explanation
that is entirely satisfactory to this
court-to-wit: that he was called
out of town Unexpectedly and on
the spur of the moment a short
time before this particular trial
was set, as a representative for
the city on a matter of much i'm
portance to the people of Hender-
sonville. Therefore, being con-
fronted with this assignment, this
particular trial slipped his mind.
Will state further that this is Mr..
Shipman's first breach of any ma
ture in this court; further he has
on more than one occasion waited
from thirty minutes to one hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Jack Headrick Is
Painfully Hurt AS
Car Turns Over
Others in Auto Suffer
Minor Injuries Sum
day Night !.

Jack Headrick. assistant man
ager of the Carolina Theatre, was
painfully injured last night and
four other people suffered minor
injuries when the Ford sedan in
which they were riding left the
highway near Skyland and turned
over.
Mr.. Headrick suffered cuts and
bruises and possible internal in
juries. He was confined to his
home today. The other people in
the car were Van Cole and A. j.,
Henderson of Hendersonville,
and Miss Betty White of St.,
Petersburg and Miss Evelyn Jow-,
lit of st. Petersburg. None were
seriously hurt. q.
The accident occurred on the
Asheville- Hendersonville highway
near Skyland. 1t is reported that
a car ahead of the Ford. driven
by Mr.. Henderson, stopped sud-
denly and when Henderson APP
Piled the brakes his car turned
over. The other car was report.
ed hit in the accident, but was
not injured.
READ THE WANT ADS. (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CONGRESS- in GRIM
EFFORT TO END TASK

Continued from mage nnel
|W Byrns. Vice President John n.
|Caner, Assistant Senate Demo-
|sra,ic Leader Alben W. Barley,
chairman Pat Harrison of the SEN
|ste finance committee, Chairman
Robert L. Doughton of the house
|Nays and means committee, Act
|bng House Democratic Leader Ed
|gard TAYLOR, and Chairman John
A. O'Connor of the house rules
committee.
Robinson declined to say what
kind of compromise would be
Reached on the utility holding
'eompany bill, stormiest measure
bow before congress. The house
Md senate have passed the bill
Ind It is now in conference with
BE- senate insisting on retaining
b. death sentence" provision
bnd the house opposing it.
Chairman Burton X. Wheeler
|ot the senate interstate commerce
COMMITTEE has indicated he will
pot accept the bill unless it con-
|tains the death sentence" The
assumption is that Democratic
leaders were told last night to put
pressure on house members to try
70 make them abandon their fight
|ag.lnSt the death sentence"
Robinson said there was no
'coC.t that an early compromise
FSoId be reached on the alcohol
Control bill, the tax-the-rich bill,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19


of Henderson County, the lands
ana premises hereinafter describ-
ed. The names of the defendants
respectively, hereinafter set out,
are followed by the description Of
the lands, ordered sold in the re-
spective causes, in which George
P. Street is plaintiff and the re-
spectively named persons are de-
PENDANTS. The lands in each sep
arate cause will be sold separate
ly. The names of the defendants
in the said cases, with the num-
Der of the case, and the lands
which will be sold in each case
being as follows:
F. NJ. McCarson and wife, Mrs.
F. M. McCarson: Case number
9676; three lots on which is sit
uated one house and improve
ments at Balfour, in Henderson
County, fully described in deed
recorded in Book 81, page 8, reg
istry of Henderson County.
T. X. Kuykendall and wife,
Mrs, T. K. Kuykendall; Case num-
Der 1864; one house and lot in
Hendersonville, on Seventh ave-
nue., fully described in a deed re
corded in book 144, page 272
Registry of Henderson County.
Mrs. Hattie Scott; Case num-
Der $3.50; one house and lot in
Hendersonville, on Second avenue
east, described in a deed record
ed in Book 1853, page II, Regis
try of Henderson County.
Reference to above mentioned
deeds is made in each instance
for purpose of more particular. de.
scription of the lands hereinbefore
respectively set out. Sale will be
made subject to the lien of un,
paid taxes and assessments. De-
post of rs per cent of the amount
or bid of any purchaser will be
required as evidence of good
faith.
Dated and posted this the 25th
day of July, 1926.
G. D. WEEKS,
Commissioner.
7-29-Mon-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
notice. OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

By virtue of the authority vest
ed in me, by judgments Of the
Superior Court of Henderson
County, entered in certain causes
there in pending, in each of which
George P. Street is plaintiff and
the persons hereinafter respec-
lively named and grouped are de-
PENDANTS, l will, on the 9th day
of August, 1885, at one o'clock
P. NJ, sell to the highest bidder
for cash. at the courthouse door
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
BORAH LEADS
I'm COP. POLL
F.ox Comes Second as
Republican Leaders
Express Choice

,,,,rNGTON, Aug. 10. (UP).
" 1 tI;csn leaders in the great
|epa;' .o" hinterland believe the
r's' - hest bet in 1886 would
REH animate Senator William
10 Torah of Idaho for presi-
igD .;naI returns in u poll by
t4 S.,, III. II. Lueus revealed last
Iga~ 90, 3l3 votes-almost
B2 .,nrr5 Of the total-out of
t .,st in as many counties
go I '~rts Of the country.
q, 81 :;nsest rivals were Colonel
Hs ' Knox, Chicago publisher,
lanh s,S S and Governor Alf Lam
Va ~ Go % with 152. Other
Cn o. N. N'' we're in this order.
sadidaIes Governor Frank o.
fosr,', Of illinois, ia; Senator 3;
oTdsn u u Vandenberg of Miehi-
RrtnoIT ,i H. former President Her
Ean' I III, SIS: former Treasury
Pert i HOO Ogden Livingston Mills
Eecrg gSa65ore Roosevelt, SO: Rep
y :;,, tnfTTo'H Hamilton Fish Of 9. New
'tse G Yf. Senator L. ]. Dickln-
IOrN; 40 To,rs 80: Representative
,on o. " Wadsworth of New
I Eass II: ali other; Lli insIudl1 n
ita votes ,.' for Colonel Charles A
q Pors5 declined line, comment. Ask,
Koran lnrS;ng published report
q rr 20 was was ready to enter the
haI attn az " for nomination agrees
' amp %ith 'G a series of speeches.
3orah replied: o,+bor;as6
No one has been . au.mp''"'
!, make anv such statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

and the gold clause measure.
The doubtful fate Of the Cuff
fey coal bill leaves the President
in a precarious position because
500, 900 miners have threatened
to strike on Sept. Is if this con-
press does not pass the measure.
The strike already has been post
poned several times ON the assur-
anee of the administration that
wages and hours provisions would
be enacted by this congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ripe plums,
cereal, cream, scrambled eggs,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese souffle,
creamed celery, BURBERRY
mullins, milk, tea.
DINNER: Melon cup, ham
baked in milk, scalloped
sweet potatoes and apples,
stewed okra and tomatoes,
peach custard, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
ROGERS FAMILY ON
WAY TO LOS ANGELES

fCo,tfnred from page onn)
- ras- the car. He talked brief
H. With reporters. Mrs. Rogers had
ND he said. The train was due
i Chicago today at 1885 a. M
ECST).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

ing of the capital structure of
banks, during the past year, the
report stated only As institutions
under the FDIC still were with
out sound net capital, compared
with 744 banks at the time of
their admission over the last two
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
MRS. MAMIE EDNEY
IS GIVEN BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Nam
ME Edney, 80, who died on Sat-
urday, were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Coston
Cemetery, where burial also took
place.
Mrs. Edney was the widow O.:
E. R. Edney. She was a native of
Mitchell county. She is survived by
several children.
A one-mille coin might revive
the phrase, "Keep the change"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth p, AshevilIe 6.
Richmond 8, Charlotte 4.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2-l3, Washington Al
st. Louis "a, Boston 5-3.
Detroit 6. New York 0.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 5-3, Little Rock 81.
Memphis "A, Knoxville 81.
Nashville l, Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Philadelphia Sc, Chicago 8-5.
Brooklyn 80, Pittsburgh O-3.
Boston pa, st. Louis 1-9.
New York 8, Cincinnati 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CHANGE HOUR FOR
BTU. MEET TONIGHT

Attention was called today by
David T. Mashburn to members of
the B. T. U. department of the
First Baptist church of a change
in time for this months business
meeting. Due to the fact that
large number of young people
wish to attend the program given
tonight at the high school, this
months business meeting will be
held at 7 o'clock instead of 1880.
All officers, leaders and spon-
sors are urged to be present by 7
o'clock. Plans for next months
work will be made for each union.
Detailed plans of the essay con-
test now in progress with each
union reporting of work done will
be taken up and discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Asheville at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
SCHEDULE
PIERMONT LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
COnly games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(No games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
BUILDING THE TRADE OF
HENDERSONVILLE

Wright A. article addressed and
What is the area of 6u Gw fD be F9 storss hs
follows the You and your su. ms s5
s er be rsu nsS WIDER
NE The Automobile and good roads
minor consideration in the choice of trading center
The farmer will will s any fsm R tans the ow that
ss eE1 them a most Thee are two things
an he han s 1 and os f mp1a o of the
Of the merchandise that is offered . -..u,,
The newspapers greatest service to its community %nR tbs
of the widest possible area ~
p eene eeer aas f Unless s paid eoverag
D s the S ns ss fh hs the
paper read and appreciated coverage does not mean mean
getting occasional home, but the large majority
per " eent at least Such circulation coveage
basis over wide business for COM
Trade follows The people the villages
~is will DO they influenced to do
class and accurate and attractive aoe"s'
and that the mott @ n "
s"ns assurance that the People little .ttsn
which they do nSs e psp and and the s s
value advertising medium"
the only daily I s . sSss ss By
bushes test that be applied.
The T;mesNews ha. the circulation OF carolina aAl
population OF its hed or the Haoe
circulation at oay ne"'Pop
contests other nducmh"
fered fair prices for ne
it, and read with the greatest car"
because they are really interested in it and pay for "
Bv the suggested by Wright Patterson that sn. DC
.o h. INV
nub,b;ng and merchandising The stanos AZ the i
~ g of the Caroinas That the eAPiAna
ton Of the fact that unsurpassed as an advertising ~ anu
trade bude this community. ~
-. The Tme,.News help you build your business bigger
The Times-News
Only Western Published Outside of A'h'v
49,. .4=U&#.f ,iEtIy Ss&k * |
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
"The Smyrna Times"

Did you ever stop to think about
this faithful paper that is edited
each week in Smyrna. Did you
ever stop to think how long this
paper has been edited, week after
week, year after year? Just sup
pose this old paper could talk and
take US back to the days when our
great grand-fathers lived in Smyr-
ma. And just think how some of
us hate to write for the Smyrna
Times, when we should get a real
thrill out of it. Some people used
to depend on this paper each week
because books and magazines
weren't so plentiful or inexpensive
III their time. Just think what the
paper meant to the people who
came to town but once a week.
Still, they knew what was happen
ing as regularly as the people that
lived in Smyrna THE Tines is
the Oldest, consecutively published,
paper in the state, and our state
was the first state to enter the
union, so don't you think we should
consider it an honor to be given
two or three columns each week in
this glorious old paper?
Harold Carrow.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Waxed FLOORS.

Of all the different kinds of
floors, I think waxed floors are the
worse. 1 may be obstinate, but am
1 to blame if 1 don't like waxed
floors? Some people like them be-
cause they are modern; others, be-
cause they are different; others
because their appearance is cred
it to our home; and still others be-
cause they are slippery. Well,
that's the very reason / don't like
them. These advertisements that
we see in magazines say, Have
lovely waxed floors in your home.
They look beautiful" But after all,
does beauty count when danger is
near? Who wants to slip every
step he takes And when he fin
ally lands on a rug, thinking that
he is safe, suddenly the rug and all
sips. Deliver me from a waxed
floor! They may be a credit to our
home, but they certainly aren't to
our neck.
MY advice Is to keep off waxed
floors. They're mess. But may
be 1t isn't the floor, maybe it's the
person. I guess I just don't know
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Misquoted

I wish people would listen care
fully to what is said 1t makes me
furious the way I'm always being
misquoted. Take for instance
what said about John Smith.
People are going around claiming
that I said that he was fool,
when all I said was that if a mo-
squito had his brain, it'd have to
have a weight tied to it to hold it
down.
And then people are saying that
1 said Jack Williams was cock
eyed liar. Now, I said nothing of
the kind All L said was, if 1 heard
him say Roosevelt was President,
I'd know it wasn't so.
And there's a rumor to the eff
feet that / said Mr.. Brown ought
to get a divorce. Now, the truth
is that 1 said no such thing. I
merely said that if l had to live
with his wife, I'd trade places with
Hauptmann.
Yes, and look at what they said
I said about May Jones. They're
saying 1 said she was vain. All I
said was that when Bing Crosby
sings Some Day, Sweetheart, she
thinks he means her
They said 1 said Betty White
was the homeliest girl 1 had ever
seen, when all I said was that if
only the beautiful died young, she'd
live to be 1000.
What gossips people are. And
to think that they should SO want
only misquote me-one who would
never think of knocking a friend
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
M. E.:
N2eAaaG ahlfaif,ifalasak3AlkA
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-"The Gilded Lily" the
new Claudette Colbert starring We
hicle, is a romantic and frothy
comedy that boasts a totally new
and unconventional approach on
the romantic angle. Assisted by
Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland
in the principal supporting roles,
Miss Colbert is cast as pretty
stenographer who is dead set
against marrying a millionaire.
Her idea of connubial bliss is a
husband who is poor and strug-
Cling, someone whose hardships
she can share She thinks she has
found the man of her dreams, but
when he turns out to be a wealthy
English nobleman travelling incog-
nito in the United States, she drops
him in a hurry. The resulting pub
licity splurge brings the obscure
little secretary into the limeligtht,
makes her the most sought after
woman on two continents.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
De-F1eaing Dogs

You can take your choice from
many ways if your dog has feas.
You could put your dog in water
and hold him there for while, but
be sure to put his head under so all
the fieas won't 60 to his head. If
you select this plan of de-feaing
your dog, watch that all the fieas
don't go up your arm while you
are holding him under. If your
dog isn't too expensive you could
shoot him and in that way kill two
birds with one stone. When the
circus comes to town, you might be
able to rent a monkey which will
do very god job. If you can get
fiea powder, put it on your dog,
which will make the fieas fat SO
they are easier to find. AS a last
resort you can put a hen in the
Kennel. The fieas will cave the dog
Tor the warmer hen. Remove the
hen, placing it outside in the snow
The heas, finding themselves on
the wrong animal. will Jump of
and freeze in the snow, or, ANYWAY
get nasty head cold. If these
plans fail, try, try again, for you
Know you can fool some OF th<
neas some Of the time, and you car
1ooa all Of the fleas some Of th<
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
NINE SCHOOLS
TO BE CLOSED
This Action Was Taken At
Meeting of State Board of
Education at Dover
INCLUDES OAK HILL

Because the attendance had drop
ped before the number required un-
der the school law, nine rural
schools in the thre counties will not
be opened the next school year
The formal action not to reopen
these schools after they are closed
this spring was taken by the State
Board of Education at a meeting
held last week This action was
taken after DR.. H. V. Holloway,
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction had reported on the at
tendance at the schools during the
past three years. The schools to
be closed follow:
No. II, Oak Hill, New Castle
county
No. ia, Hazels; No. 137 Negro
Blackistons; No. 81, Kirby's; No.
157 (Negro) Berrytown; No. IL,
Chestnut Grove; No. 80, Black
Swamp, in Kent county
No. SO, Halls; No65 1-2, Smiths
in Sussex county.
With the closing of these schools
nine teachers will be Eliminated
with a saving in salaries as well as
the upkeep of the buildings. Con-
solidation with other districts will
also ensue.
A reduction in the number of
teachers in several schools was also
recommended as follows: Edge
Moor, No SO, New Castle county,
from two to one teacher.
Pennington, No. SO, Kent coun-
ty. three to two teachers; Hartly,
No. 96, four to three teachers;
Magnolia, No. so, from four to
three teachers. In Sussex county
at Bethel, No. 90, from two teach
ers to one; Stockley, No. "a, from
| two to one teacher and at Milton,
No. 1876, (Negro) from two to one
teacher.
Discussion of the teachers salary
schedule for the next year resulted
in a recommendation that half of
the salary cut of two years ago be
restored in keeping with the bill re-
Gently passed by the General As
sembly.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Horses.

Horses are very interesting an
imals, because they have been built
up from ages past. The first hors-
es seemed to be about the size of
a fox or fox TERROR, but through
ages of breeding the fine animals
which we have today have been
formed. There are several differ
ent kinds of horses, namely, the
draft horse, the driving horse, the
clothes horse, and the saw horse,
and last but not least the hobby
horse. The first in the list, or
draft horse, Is built to haul heavy
loads and does not have much pep
or speed. The driving horse is
noted for its speed and accuracy
of step ON the road. This horse is
built small and slim and can haul
Continued On Page Ssvsn)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
A Popular SOng-FOr a Day

A song of average popularity
lasts approximately two months,
and maybe three, and then it is
definitely an old song. OF course
once in a while song catches the
public's fancy to such an extent
that it lasts for year or more and
sometimes becomes a part of the
country's traditions. The reason
that most songs lose their popular
ity so quickly is because there are
so many new songs to take their
place. Each new motion picture
usually brings a song or two and
causes the previous songs to go
into discard. When a new piece
comes out it is often played so
much that after a month or two
people despise the piece. THE Last
Roundup" is good example.
Piece like Blue Moon" and
isle of Capri" hold the interest of
the public now, but new songs like
Lovely to Look At, New Moon
Over My Shoulder and Everyday
are creeping into attention, and the
lovely music of blue Moon" and
Isle of Capri" may soon be for
gotten.
Yes, for most popular songs
life is for day.
Polly RothWell