davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

E. Buche, 3 1-2 acres, Mills River.
l.. 3. Prince, TT, to R. {.
Clarke, 3 tracts, Hoopers Creek
township.
Quincy P. Hood, C. of B., to
J. II. Weir ct lux, lot, Hoopers
Creek township.
Pace-During Realty Co., ct al,
to Forest Products Corp. 4 tracts
Blue Ridge township.
Edna Earl McCraw ct vir to w.
B. Justice ct ux. lot, Henderson
vile.
Speries Fealty Corp, to Edward
Patterson. 5 lots, j. o. Bell prop
erty.
William J. Johnson ct Tx TO
Mayer Simpson, lot, Williams st.
Quincy p. Hood, C. of B.. to
German Souther ct TX. lot. Hoop
ers Creek.
Quincy P. Hood, C. of B., to
o. Roy Keith ct Tx, lot, Haywood
road.
VIC. Hinsdale ct TX, Mtgs., to
Blue Ridge Farms Corp, 100
acres, Blue Ridge.
James Lander Cash ct Tx, to
Pearl G. Cash. tracts. Mills
River.
Board of Financial Control 10
Kate X. Gay, lot, Laurel Park.
Robert Rhodes McGoodwin ct
ux to Julia Alexander Fretwell. %
acres, Flat Rock.
NJ. NJ. Redden, IT,, ct al, to b.
A. Whitmire, 4 tracts, Henderson
vile township.
B. A. Whitmire ct TX to Alice
NJ. Sholtz, 4 tracts, Henderson
vile,
Quincy p. Hood, C. of B., to
Lillian Jones ct al, 40 acres. Blue
Ridge township.
f. R. Jones, Comm, to Federal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
.Brevard's Annual
Dahlia Show Is
Next Saturday
Growers There And Out
OF County Expected
= To Enter

BREVARD, Aug. II. Especially
Plans are practically cOmplct-
ed for Brevard's annual dahlia
show, which will be staged here
on Saturday, AUGUST %, in the
vacant store room in the Harris
building OH Main street. The
show is sponsored by the Trans
ylvania Dahlia association.
It is expected that several
hundred dahlia growers from
Brevard and Pennsylvania count
and other sections will enter the
various classifications of the
exhibits. Arrangements are be-
ng made to care for the large
Individual exhibits as well as for
The grower who has onlyone spec
men to exhibit. Many valuable
prizes have been donated by To-
cal business firms and individuals
to be awarded in the different
entries.
Competition for prizes and
ribbons is open in three classes
Section A, open to all cXh!-
bitors, section B, open to any
one in the county: section C. for
those who have exhibited little.
if any, in former flower shows.
Both professional and amateur
dahiia growers will make entries
in the exhibit,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Published Every Wednesday and -
Saturday for Your Information

.Iiminez; dancers. VeloZ and IO-
landa. 4 gay, romantic drama
with enjoyable music, much of hu-
ran interest value, clever comedy
and 2 new cobra Tango" inter
m eted by Veloz and Yolanda. The
settings OF the Argentine Pampas
end the city of Buenos Aires Offer
ovtortunity for some fine photog-
raphy and for portraying the HE
of the cauchos and vivid colorfuI
.cenes of Argentina. a good cast
gives q clever performance. AL
nit sand young people. A.;
Wednesday - Naughty MARI
eta" (MgM). Musical romance
(Outstanding). Director: W. >
Van Dyke. Cast: Jeanette Mac
Donald Nelson Eddy, Elsa Lam
chester, Frank Morgan. A bea4tl-
full young princess escapes a ais
tasteful marriage by masquerade
ing as her maid, Marietta, anu
Joining a group of girls who are
going to the New World in search
of husbands. The glorious voices
of Jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy, lifting music Of victor
Herbert, fine supporting cast de-
lightful adventure and romance
added to the original story, beau,
tiful settings and costumes ana
skillful direction of w. 5. van
Dyke make this production you
will want to see many times. rant
lily and junior matinee. o
Thursday - "Jalna". (RkO-
Radio). Director: John Cromwell.
Cast: Kay Johnson, Ian hunter
c. Aubrey Smith, Nigel Bruce
Jessie Ralph, David Manners:
Mao de la ROches' story OF
"Jalna," fine old estate In On
tario, which holds three genera
tons of family dominated by the
grandmother, furnishes the back
ground of this tale of family
strife. The plot concerns itself
with the hasty marriages OF two
of the brothers and the conse-
0uences thereof. Well acted and
adequately directed. Adults and
young people. Distinctly not for
the family.
Friday and Saturday-"Riding
Wild" (Columbia). Director: Da-
vid Selman. Cast: Tim Mccoy,
Billie Seward. A western drama
of range war, of villains and of
brave and intelligent cowboy who
outwits, outshoots and outrides
them. The story is unusually IN
teresting and entertaining with
clearly outlined situations and
some fine scenes of hard riding.
Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Please Mention This Page When
~: Patronizing These Advertisers
Net Tournament
Trophies On View
Will Be at Stake in Play
- Early in September

Trophies to be offered in the
annual Hendersonville City Ten
mis- tournament have ncen placed
on display IN the Chamber Of
Commerce office until the tourna-
ment is played the first week in
September.
The city cup, which must be
won for three years to become the
permanent possession of the win
ner will be played for this year.
1t was won last year by Ernest
Ewbank, who will not compete
this season.
In addition to the big cup, re-
plica of it will be awarded the
winner, a cup to the runner-up
and consolation winner is also Of
fered and cups will be given the
doubles winners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-view

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo,
luton: National Society of New
England Women; General Fed,
GRAFTON of Women's clubs; Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers: National Council Jew
ish Women: the WOmen's Uni
verSity club and Southern Cali
fornia Council of Federated
Church women.
CAROLINA
Monday and Tuesday-"China
Seas" (MgM). Cast: Clark Gable,
Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery.
(No review available).
WedneSday-'Old Man Rhythm
(RKO-Radio). Director: Edward
Ludwig. Cast: Buddy Rogers, Bar
bara Kent, George Barber, Grace
Bradley. A father, bent upon res
cuing his son from the clutches of
college siren, enrolls as a fresh
man. The college background is
done after the traditional manner
of unhealthy thought necessary by
studios. A wafer-weight musical
is strengthened by the songs and
dances of a group of talented
youngsters. Adequately photo
graphed and directed. Family.
Observation-Disclosures on Pa
rade" (FOx). Cast: John Boles,
Dixie Lee. mo review available).
Friday - Welcome Home
(Fox). Director: James Timing.
Cast: James Dunn, Raymond Wal
burn, Airline Judge. A farce of
big business" and small town
memories in which the "old SWIM
ming hole" becomes 2 determining
factor. A handsome young crook
returns to his hometown with a
quack dentist, a phoney bond
salesman and a clever brunette.
Through & series OF questionable
but amusing manipulatiOns he sue
ceeds in restoring the financial
status of the community. Family.
Saturday - Bonnie Scotland
(MgM). Cast: Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy. (No review avail
able.
g.. g.. q st%
STATE
Monday and Tuesday-"Under
the PampaS Moon" (F0D. Direc-
tor: James Timing. Cast; Warner
Baxter, John MILAN, KEITH Gal
liam, J. Carol Naish, Soledad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Land Bank, 58.47 acres, Hender-
sonville township.
Gunagrey Corp, to Arthur B.
Shepherd ct ux, lot, Sylvan Hgts.
b. A. Whitmire ct uX to Viola
E. Grimes. tract, Hendersonville.
Albert L. Beck ct uX to Edna
Earl McCraw, 10 acres, Blue
Ridge township.
Geo. c. PEBBLES ct TX to Edna
Earl McCraw, JIG acres, Blue
Ridge township.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
ON NEST DEFIES FIRE

SILVERTON, Ore. Aug. IT.,
UP)-Workmen burned a patch
of tall grass near here. When
the fire was out they discovered
a turkey hen grimly sitting on
the blackened turf over a group
of eggs she was Matching. Her
feathers had been mostly singed
off, but she survived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Nora G. Anders ct Tx to Mrs.
R. w. Kennett, % acres, Green
River.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to w. H. Smith ct TX, 2 lots,
Stepp-Jones Subdv.
Janette 3. Jones ct viz to Flor
ence A. Letson, lot, Oakland st.
Laura T. Miller ct al to Charles
E. Miller, several tracts, Hender-
sonville township.
J. A. GaTen to w. H. Hyder ct
TX. lot, Chimney Rock highway.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn.
to J. z. Cleveland, lot. Druid Hills.
Alfred Justice ct TX to F. a.
Aufford. 4 acres, Blue Ridge.
Arthur ]. Redden ct Tx to |. &.
Brown, lot, Curry street.
D. w. LYDIA ct w to Rosa Hoo
yer, l acre, Clear Creek.
w. C. Meekins, IT., to Donald
Hill, lot, First avenue west.
Alice G. Green to Mrs. Villa
Mae Hicks, lot, Hillside Park.
E. F. Fowler ct al to Mildred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Americanism: Paying farmers
for not raising hogs; driving con-
sumers to picketing markets IN
protest against high-priced meats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
DRIVER IGNORES LICENSE

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UP}-
Joseph Jennings drove his auto
mobile the past five years with
out a license. Not until his car
stalled in traffic was it discOv-
cred. A policeman, searching
the highway for tipsy drivers, es-
pied the car. Jennings was fined
$40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Modern travellers want to see
the Dionnes first, then the Alps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Monday and Tuesday-"Under
the Pampas Moon" (FOO. Direc-
tor: James Timing. Cast; Warner
Baxter, John MILAN, KEITH Gal
liam, ]. Carroll Naish, Soledad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
EXECUTES CoUDE de GRACE

PORTLAND, o. Aug. II (UP)
"A large cougar jumped on
Thomas Stewards truck as he was
driving near Castle Rock, rolled
off the vehicle and was killed.
Stewart collected $25 bounty.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22


was taken on the bill pending
q report from Theodore S. Grape
of the Central and James P.
Farmer of the Northeast associa-
lions which will be made at the
March meeting.
Following a criticism Of out
siders being appointed to local
offices, a motion by President
Arthur Clarendon Smith was
adopted urging municipal gov
eminent positions be filled by
local people.
Other legislation considered was
the Mapes bill, requiring registra-
ton fees on motor cars be based
upon weight instead of value.
F.. M. Mclaughlin, vice preSi-
dent, a delegate from Brookland'
Woodbridge association, was named
to complete arrangements for
publishing an official newspaper.
President Smith, heads a COM
mittee to set date for the
Exposition of Progress, sponsored
by the association. The fedora.
ton reaffirmed a former plea for
ia additional policemen re-
quested by Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent. Inspector L. I.
H. Edwards of the police depart
ment, and George G.. Yeatman, of
the Clarendon Professional and
business Mems Association spoke
briefly.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
a D. c. WOMEN
PASS BAR

Twenty-four women are among
the 221 fledgeling lawyers who
are eligible today to practice in
the District of Columbia.
The 221 were notified yester-
day that they had passed the
examinations conducted Deem
Der 20, 81, % and therefore
would be permitted to practice
before the District Supreme
Court.
1t was announced by the Com
mittee of Bar Examiners that
the files of the 221 would be
kept open until March % for
inclusion of information that
might affect their eligibility on
moral grounds.
Among the successful candi-
dates was Albert j. Headley, jr.,
son Of the police inspector.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

try to a 4U-
hour W e e k,
would be in op-
position to the
48-hour law as
approved by the
MIRA code, and
would result in
loss of positions
to men, the
Federation OF
Business Mems
AS Soci a tons
was told at last
nights meeting
in the Lafayette
Hotel.
NJ liam
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
FUND RISE ASKED

International News Service
An increase in appropriations
for the Department of Agricul-
ture bureaus fighting tobacco
plant diseases will be sought by
Representative Deem Cd, of
Georgia, he said today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
40-HOUR WEEK
SEEN COSTING
WOMEN JOBS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Legisl 3tion recently introduced
in the House that would limit
employment of women in indus
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
TALBOT COUNTY FARMERS
LOSE SHEEP BY DOGS

For years the stray dogs in Talbot
county have proven nuisance as well
as detriment to sheep raisers. Hun
dreds of farmers have suffered heavy
losses by the depredations of these
dogs and many of these sheep own
ers have not been able to recover
their losses. A law is on the statute
books authorizing the County Commits
sioners to pay these losses out of the
dog taxes, but the losses are always
above the receipts.
This week a delegation was before
the Commissioners asking that some
of these claims be paid. The Commits
sioners are paying them as fast as the
money is received, but there are quite
a few dogs throughout the county with
out the tags. The collecting Of this
tax has always been difficult task
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
KELLER THREATENED BY
FIRE TUESDAY, SEPT 10

A fire which threatened the whole
of Keller on the west side of the rail-
road track Tuesday morning, Sept. 10,
completely destroyed dwelling house,
storage house and two barns before
it could be gotten under control by five
Eastern Shore fire companies which
answered the call sent in at 200 a. m.
The dwelling was the property OF
David Elliott and was occupied by
Mitchell Mears and family. The other
building, storage house, was the
property of C. E. Nichols, the upper
story being occupied by John Showard.
Several nearby houses caught on
fire, but were saved from serious dam
age by the firemen.
The fire companies answering the
call were Onancodk, Cape Charles,
Tasley, Eastville and Chincoteague.
The cause of the fire has not been
ascertained. The Elliott dwelling was
the first to have caught and the flames
leaped to the other building. The
burned buildings were located two
doors from the D. Fender Store.
It is understood that there was
81 900 insurance on the house belong
ing to David Elliott, but it was not
learned whether or not Mr.. Nichols
carried insurance on his building.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
COLORED WOMAN DIED
FROM ELECTROCUTION

Lizzie Duffy, or James, colored was
electrocuted September 8, about 4
o'clock, when she came in contact with
the electric wires running from the
main wires on the state highway to the
home of Frazier Wharton, colored, re-
siding between Accomac and Tasley.
At the time of the accident she was in
company with Mckinley James and
Junior Daniels.
Daniels was taking the colored wo-
man and man from the church to the
home of her sister, who resides in one
of the houses west of the Wharton
home. AS they approached the Whar-
ton home Daniels seeing the wire down
told Lizzie James and Mckinley James
that they would have to walk the rest
of the distance as he was unable to
get by on account of the electric wires
being down.
They got out of the automobile and
Mckinley James warned the woman
rot to touch the wires. He walked
under the wire and suddenly was
alarmed to hear the woman scream.
When he turned around she had touch
ed the wire and was fast to it. James
attempted to pull her out of danger
and was knocked unconscious by the
electricity. Daniels caught James by
the coat and pulled him loose.
Daniels then went to the home of
Ben Wharton and called DIR. J. L. De-
Cormis and Herbert Milliner for whom
they worked. When DR.. DeCormis
arrived there he ordered the cOlored
man sent to the Memorial Hospital
for treatment. Lizzie James was pro-
nounced dead. Mckinley James re-
turned from the hospital on Wednes-
day. While terribly burned he is ex-
pected to recover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
EX-GOV. PENNEWELL
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK

While visiting at the home OF a
friend Sunday evening, former Gov
ernor Simeon S. Pennewell, aged 60
years, suffered heart attack Which
caused his death at his home on State
street, Dover, shortly before o'clock
Monday morning. He was brother
of former Chief Justice James Penne-
we'll, of Dover.
Mr.. Pennewell had not been in good
health for some time and had suffer-
ed several heart attacks in recent
years. His unexpected death, however
came as a shock to his many friends.
He took an automobile ride Sunday af-
ternoon and Sunday evening had din
ner at the Hotel Richardson.
Mr.. Pennewell later made a social
call on DR.. William B. Ashbrook, who
lives on State street near the Penne-
well home, and it was while there that
he had the heart attack. He was
taken to his home and medical aid was
called. He continued to grow worse
until the end came about 2 o'clock
Monday morning.
Mr.. Pennewell was born July %,
1867, at Greenwood, where he spent
most of his life. He was son of
Simeon and Ann Curry Pennewell.
He was educated at Greenwood and at
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
Dover. An active Republican and for
years one of the party's leaders, he
served two terms in the State SEN
ate from 1899 to 1907 and was Gov
ernor from 1909 to 1918, being sue
ceeded by the late Charles R. Miller,
He moved to Dover about Is years
ago and made his home there ever
since. He owned several large farms,
including the Pennewell homestead
near Greenwood. Both his father and
grandfather, lived on this farm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Pippin, had
been playing with his brothers and
some visiting children. They were dis
cussing plans of making swing. La
ter the children left and the youth
wandered away by himself. He was
missed at 4:3O o'clock, but there were
no fears, his parents thinking he would
appear for supper. At five o'clock
his brothers went to the barn to feed
the live stock, and going to the hay
loft they saw their brother hanging
from a rope dead. No inquest was
necessary.
He is survived by his parents, sew
en- brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services were held from his late home
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
in charge of Revs. Lansen Jump and
Uhrig, Of Denton. Interment was in
Greensboro cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were his school mates.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
and one which has caused mucl
thought for several years.

and one which has caused much
thought for several years.
If some way could be devised to
compel every dog owner to pay his Ii
cense then there is little doubt about
the losses being settled for. But in the
meantime the stray dogs are Staying
the sheep, killing the lambs and the
older ones that fail to escape the
clutches of these stray CANNES. One
man not far from Easton has his gun
loaded and shoots every dog that tres
passes on his farm. He says he is TAX
ing no chances, for his losses have
been heavy.
The Commissioners expressed SYM
pathy for the farmers, but they are
powerless to do anything beyond en-
forcing the dog tax law.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
CAMBRIDGE HIGH FINDS
QUARTERS TO OPEN 18TH

Classes of the Cambridge High
School, forced out of their building
by fire two days before the 1856
session was scheduled to begin, will
start on Monday, September 10th, at
the Cambridge Seminary building
which was formerly the old High
School. A heavy teaching schedule
with two sessions each day will be
adopted in order to accommodate all
students.
County pupils in the High School,
who come to school on the buses, and
all Seminary students will attend
classes from eight-thirty in the MORN
ing until one-thirty. All town High
School students will attend classes
from one forty-five to five-thirty
o'clock. Other elementary schools in
Cambridge will meet from eight-thir-
ty clock to two-o'clock.
This schedule, although requiring
High School teachers to teach from
eight-thirty to five-thirty, is the best
that could be arranged for the stu
dents, as it allows them to be in one
building rather than scattered through
out the town. About five hundred
students are expected to enroll in
High School this year.
Physical education and music will
Ne discontinued from the curriculum
no neG, time being, and it will also
sonblies. L.. to discontinue the as
usable and arr"-+he textbooks, are
- have al
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
13-YEAR OLD BOY
HANGS SELF in BARN

A 13-year old boy was found dead
hanging from a rope in the hay loft
of his fathers barn near Ridgely, late
last week by his two brothers, Robert
and Irwin. The boy Luther J. r. Pip
pin, is thought to have accidentally
hanged himself while attempting to
make swing in the hay loft. The
body was hanging less than a foot
from the floor.
Earlier in the day, Luther, SON OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

ready been made to replace those lost.
Sporting enthusiasts will be glad to
learn that the Soccer schedule will be
played as scheduled, the teams practic-
ing from twelve o'clock to one-thirty-
o'clock before the opening of their
school session.