davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

|, SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. ,. CUP)
49,; ;,-ti.a,,ag what may become a new
|, s, ia. era for the deep south,
,.sl S',0'J.oOe paper plant was
- open for inspection yes
49, Jay "a!.r a $7,OOO.OOO pulp
h., Paper corporation was char
H.. ,or Development at nearby
...,"..emp.atjng use of southern
ID :. p''', great natural resources
|sr-r@.. south as yet virtually I'M
|,m .,,s', the TWO Industrial units
b.. 'pioSent one of the largest
| " enterprises south of the
NJ. Dixon line.
:s, ~. mil. here is the sixth Or
Dr. 'E the Union bag and Pa
H.. ..@Pany, It's construction
t1-.g,,,.'' e than a year and it will
Na,S nv vast quantities of pine
'Nat, VI South Georgia. Western
|Ear5, Carolina and Northern
,,sr,s.t655 Brunswick corporation was
Cal-ico,,Gg by the Mead Corn of
~ o. FOR manufacture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
DIRECTORSFOR
c, c. Chosen
Will Elect Officers
Next Monday
Night at 8

The committee of the Chamber
of Commerce recently appointed
TO conduct the by-mail election,
Yesterday canvasscd the returns
and announced the election of di-
rectors for the coming year as
follows:
II. f. Buchanan, 7. d. Clark,
A. ". Edwards, G.. w. Flanagan,
G. NJ. Oglc, ]. C. Morrow, w. B,
Hodges, T. II. Franks, DR.. J. G.,
Bennett, o. Y. Brownlec, III. H,
Ewbank, Bert A. Boyd, G. c,
Richardson, Noah Hollowcll, c.
X. Hoover.
Mr.. Boyd requested the COM
mittce to withdraw his name as a
nominee but this could not be
done since the ballots had been
distributed. Upon his election he
was requested by the committee
to withdraw his request, but he
insisted that due to health he
could not possibly serve. This
leaves a vacancy for the new
board of directors to fill.
The new board will assume Of
flee and elect officers next Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
The committee recently noml-
mated 40 members and distributed
the ballots to all members, who
were requested to vote for the ID
of their choice. The fifteen per-
sons receiving the most votes
were declared elected.
The committee in charge of the
election was composed of J. {.
Morrow, chairman; G. NJ. Flana-
gan and Noah HollOwell,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
lSIOCLATION
Mould lease
COUNTY Land
spek Portion of Old
Golf Course Held
By Board
kpONSORS LOOK
10 1897 EV I

r 80. wl,, be made 10 the
-fsr,u. county board Of COM
Sore, a. Is meeting Monday
!. ..g county lease % the Hen
-r- County Fair association the
| -.v's .w1-titthS interest IN the
~r Mountain golf course prop
r.. $50 acres on the ASheville
| -vav an.v- Two miles north of
r. g. Kelly, president Of
.a.. association. said today.
The county acquired title TO
boz. $50 acres Of the tract in an
I.tmer. with the detunct
I-e-.car Bank & Trust Co.. the
trair.rg gD acres having be-
5-gst On ,rn closed Citizens Ma
! IA. 0ars until il was sold at
! ...or o Few weeks ago for APP
(~A.ma,e.y $500.
y. ac:ga, division Of the prop
= IA, ever been made. but it is
kr.-,.rat that the county will
Q. retain about 90 acres Of
g.rwr,, section. This is the
nee ,1u-u, by the fair aSso-
r when q WPA grant OF
;ti. va, allowed with which 10
-,.ge. buildings for agricul-
j. .a,r purposes. At that time
J. as. wa, surveyed and blue
., made for a livestock barn,
fa1s,, graniStand and a half
race track. While il is not
] gr ,aa. the federal grant
} 6 sill o." obtained, the fair
a..0r contends that the site
nd be SCI, aside for fair pur-
,s, AMI believes that improve
-., could be provided in time
hold O fair IN the autumn of
Failing 90 get federal aid,
Ks0. said. the association
J nd finance the project by sell
sock.
Proponents Of q county fair say
ar. %. The golf course prop
s oNrad 1y the county is the
g suitable Of any site that
,-' aa available, and that the
.'g 1ng.1 lease the property
.,n fair association for the
PED. ot the people of the cOun-
particularly farmers. rather
IAN sci. q. ,1 private interests at
.a r seyDing with the amount
G %. Citizens Bank receiver for
anger interest. On the basis
1 .,e auction price, the county
f receive only about $1,000
%, 90 acres, IL was pointed
While o. Is not known that
county has received an offer
mo property, il was said that
I oyer a.naablv could be found
70 .,..o difficulty, provided the
-a,y "a. willing 70 sacrifice its
Cr,--a,,
ia" proposal tu be made Mon
".. be- that the county lease
and 20 the fair association at
L""'Ga. rauta, and for a period
| s1a.. Efficiently long to war
az inc expenditure of several
.o4aHd dollars for fair build.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Occident Peace
Still u. S. Goal
Copvr;pht bv United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP).
The United States is interested in
maintaining Western Hemisphere
peace and is now confidentially
sounding Latin American nations
on a sweeping draft convention to
outlaw unofficial wars and block
credits to belligerents.
The text of the proposed draft
of the convention was given con-
fidentially and Informally to vari-
Gus ENJOYS here for transmission
to their respective governments
for study and observation before
the Intra- American peace confer
ence, at Buenos Aires, which
opens December /.
In essence it seeks to modernize
the peace machinery Of the Yves
tern Hemisphere. 1t would first
pledge to the principle Of a pacl-
fic settlement of disputes.
If such principles fail. nations
would be obligated not to start
war without a formal declaration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Presbyterians To
Hold Communion

The regular quarterly commun-
ion service of the Presbyterian
church will be observed on Sun
day at the II o'clock service.
The pastor, the Rev. l.. 7.
WildS. will preach on the subject:
"Thc Gospel of Christ
Rally day will be observed by
the Presbyterian Sunday school
on Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
POLICE SEIZE HAWKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Radio Patrolmcn Wilyliam Graft
and Christopher McManus ans
wcrcd an emergency call to AS
tOrfia today to capture a Small
fcrocious eagle" The bird chased
them around a yard for while,
but finally they slipped sack
over its head. 1t was only a chick
Ell hawk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
FIGHTING BEGGAR

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2. CUP
A onc-legged bcggar on crutch-
cs was led out of the pOStotticc
thrice for annoying people. The
fourth trip. nc went into action
with his stump leg, nearly pitched
Waterman John l.. Uhdc out a
window. and sent him to the hos
pital. The bcggar went to jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
60 STRIKE, LOSE JOBS

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2. (UP)-A
garbage strike yesterday followed
on the heels of settlement Of a
longShorcmcnS' walkout. Sixty ne
gro collection truck workers re-
fused to work unless promised
higher wages, but were immcd-
lately dismissed from the city pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
so Are Missing in
Oriental TyphOOn

TOKYO. Oct. ,. (UP)-T ty-
phoon which stirred up mountain
Gus waves struck Naha, in the Ok
inawa district about 800 miles
south of here in the Pacific ocean
today. leaving 30 persons ana
seven fishing ships missing.
The whirling storm swept
nor,hward towards the popuIouS
Kvushu district Of the main group
of thc Japanese islands cndanger-
ing shipping in its path.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Receipts Rise,
Expenses Less

WASHINGTON, Oct. z. (UP):
The federal government closed
the first quarter of the new fiscal
year with a deficit of 1907, 49,
679 less than at the end Of the
same period Of the last fiscal year,
the treasury reported today.
The report showed a sharp rise
in receipts and a slight drop in ex-
penditures as compared to the
same period, July, August and
September Of last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
FRANC DEVALUED

'aElN, Oct. =. (UP).-Thc
.sasa government today publish
a q Official decree dcvaluating
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
WEATHER

,Uy fair tonight and Sat
Ge'' ,Tgb,ly cooler in tonight.
,rd'y; ,'>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

Another nice thing to lay away
to take care of you in old age 10 q
set of good habits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me in that certain
Deed of TrusL executed by Southern
Loan & Realty Company, on the LIST
day of August, 1888, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 166 page IS
default having i-een made in the pay
nent of the note thereby secured, and
at the request of the holder of same
I shall offer for sale at public auc-
ton, and sell for cash at the Court
House door in Vance County, N. c..
on Monday, November Both, 1886, al
II o'clock noon, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit
1ST TRACT: Adjoining the lands
of John S. Register, ct al, on the, N
by the lands formerly owned by S. p
Wilson; on the East by lands for,
merly owned by j. P. Hunt; on S by
the lands formerly held by Sallie
Hicks, now John S. Register; on the
West by lands OF D. T. Barker, now
Mrs. r. A. Wilson. Being the lands
decided ito Ira T. Hart by Mary G.
Kelly, Deed Book 6, page 355, being
IND TRACT: That tract of land
consisting of 80 acres more or less
that was formerly owned by John
Mcmillan, now owned as tenants in
common cy the Southern Loan &
Realty Company and J. E. Hamlet
the interest hereby mortgaged being
the Southern Loan & Realty Cos one
half interest in said land. See Deeds
On :'ecCrd.
Henderson on the East side of High
way No. so, adjaining a tract of land
formerly owned by j. c. Champion,
and being the same lot Of land pur-
chased by the Southern Loan & Real
ty Co. from J. H. Goodrich. Deed
Book SO page 304. On this lot is
situated small tenant house.
4TH TRACT: Also a lot, beginning
at the corner made by the intersec-
ton or juno tion of the West line of
Garrett Street with the South line
of Young Street in the City of Hen
derson, N. c., and run thence along
the west line Young Street in a
northwesterly direction, so feet to
an iron stake in said South side
of Young street; thence in Southerly
direction parallel to Garrett street 20
feet: thence parallel to the first line
so feet to the West line of Garnett
St: taence along Garrett street 20
feet to place of beginning. See Deed
Book SO page 156.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
OTHERS VIEWS
SAYS LANDON SHOULD
BE ELECTED.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A few years ago when 1 was Amer
lean consul at Trinidad an American
ship was partially destroyed by fire
but the hull still remained intact, it
could be towed to New York and liv-
ing quarters were still left for the
crew. [ had to decide whether or not,
under maritime law, it was to be con-
sidered ''shipwreck." If so, the law
required the. crew be sent home at
U. S. Treasury expense, but if not,
the owners Of the vessel were liable
for relief and repatriation of the
crew. 1 ruled that it was not a ship
wreck and though this was bitterly
contested, yet was later sustained by
the Department of Commerce and
Comptroller McCarl.
[ am reminded of this difficult case
by reason of two great newspapers,
the New York Times and The Char
lotte Observer, finding very much of
i the New Deal just a chaotic mess, vet
principally because it still has a fine
, HULL mean Secretary Cordell
. Hull-holding that it is not a ship
| wreck, should retain it's present of
ficers and crew, and be lowed to VIC
, tory on November 3rd. But it seems
to me these newspapers and people
who agree with them, have not clear
ly distinguished between the Demo-
cratic party and the New Deal The
former is certainly not yet a ship
i wreck and is still too valuable an as
set to the nation to be scrapped or
sunk, though at present full of smoke,
cluttered with debris of the New Deal
and with the exception of Cordell Hull
and very few others, differed by
| incompetents. Nevertheless even
though not yet a shipwreck and even
though it still has a good HULL yet
! it can hardly be recommended for
I patronage of the American voters;
| the rubbish should first be entirely
cleared away, thorough repairs made,
the present reckless captain dismiss
ed, and all its incompetents replaced
by Democrats who understand at
least the rudiments of good govern
ment, do not recklessly court dangers,
and who will take the Constitution
for their compass
| 1t seems to me the commonsense
thing to do is to put the Democratic
party in drydock for thorough repairs
and reorganization and in the mean
time let us sail On November 3rd by
the one available unchanged ship of
which the sound and able Aft M.
Landon is captain and Colonel Frank
Knox first mate
HENRY D. BAKER.
Durham, Oct 27, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

300 Years Ago Yesterday-After
raising the marshal's stipend; "graunt
ing George Munnings pounds in re-
gard for the loss of his eye in the voy
age to Block Island" forbidding the
sale of lace for garments except bind
ing or small laces, the Great and
General Court of Massachusetts,
agreed to give 400 pounds toward a
school or college, whereof 200 pounds
to be paid the next year and 200
pounds when the work is finished
and the next court to appoint where
and what building"
Thus was founded Cambridge school
first institution of higher learning In
the American English colonies. 1t
was to become Harvard College after
the Rev. John Harvard bequeathed 1t
his library and fortune of $4,000. The
court declined a site between Salem
and Marblehead and chose Cambridge
because it was near enough to Boston
to enjoy the advantages of close COM
munication with Europe and suffl-
GENTLY distant not to expose the stu
dents to the "contagion and licen-
tious manners in common in CONNER
cial towns.
For the first half century of the
colleges existence it was forbidden
to speak English on the campus. Stu
dents had to hold converse in Latin,
Hebrew or Greek.
Oct &c, 1S17-Henrietta Hall was
born in Kilmarnock, Va, daughter of
Rev Addison Hall, a Baptist. At Is
she married John Lewis Shuck and
sailed away with him to Macao,
China, to be the first woman mission
airy ever there. She founded the first
mission school of any denomination,
/ the first school for girls in China,
and with her husband, the first Pro
| testant church in China.
| At the time, girls were considered
unworthy of education in China.
Fathers were eager to have their sons
+; Shuck was able to obtain girl stu
dents by refusing to enroll boys I'M
less each brought girl.
| She died at 81, wornout by her
work and collaborating.
so Years Ago Today-The most bril-
liant woman in the world was unveil-
ed on Bedloe's Island, New York har-
Dor (the gentlemen who have been
arguing with ME whether it is in New
York or New Jersey will have to adj
NIT that it is in New York harbor
anyway.
Miss Liberty is a perfect 35-feet
and weighs 225-tons.
After the French people, by private
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
II GDDAY y
roDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1728-Capt. James Cook, English
Neutrality-suspicious., born. Dleo feO'
IA, 1879. 1onoo+
1792-Erastus Fairbanks Vermont
manufacturer, scale inventor ana gov,
ernor. born at Brimfield, Mass Lieu
Nov. 20, 1864.
1793-Eliphalet Remington, New
York gun manufacturer, born at SUI
field. Conn. Died Aug. II, 1861:
lila or+ist horn at Utica, N. Y. Died
in New York City, Jan. IT, 1916.
1S36-Homer D. Martin, landscape
PAINTER, who, with his family, leo a
miserably impoverished life, the last
part of it in ST. Paul, Mimi, whose
pictures were unstable when ne
needed the money, but began fetching
fabulous prices Immediately after MS
death. born at Albany, N. 7. Dleo
Feb. u, 1897.
1S36-Simon Wolf, noted American
lawyer and Jewish leader, born IN
Bavaria. Died at Atlantic City, n. j..
June 4, 1923.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
IT'S TRUE

= 1nOG
Lord Granville. He could recite
from memory the whole of the New
Testament in Greek.
Lord Macaulay. He memOrized all
of Pilgrims Progress" and Para
disc Lost"
Nikola Milchick, of Karlovac, YugO-
slavia. In 20 minutes, to win a bet
of Sc, he ate 40 boiled eggs and two
pounds of bread and drank three
quarts of wine.
Sir Thomas Phillips. He collected
so many autographs, rare books and
manuscripts that a series of weekly
disposal sales started soon after his
death in 1872 has never been finish
ed;
Dr. A. S. w. Rosenbach, Philadel-
phia. He paid 100000 for a single
book: a Gutenberg Bible.
Eli H. Janney, Virginia. 1t took
him 10 years of persuasion to get a
railroad interested in adopting the
| automatic coupler which all of them
now use on engines and cars.
The present Lord Winchester
When King Edward VII, as Prince OF
i Wales, visited his Hampshire estate
Milford drove off in the only available
| carriage, leaving the prince to walk
An earlier holder of the title never
opened his mouth between II %. m
and II a. ~, because the air was then
impure.
Queries reproofs, ETC., are welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
ANSWERS

i. His small silver whistle is said
to have been given Elias Powell, his
aid de camp. Powell lived at Powell
town, two miles east of the present
city of Lenior, then in Burke county,
now Caldwell. He was a loyalist and
had joined Ferguson's forces and
fought against his neighbors in the
militia. He was taken prisoner and
later paroled. He died in 1882. The
whistle fell to one of his descendants
who later moved west
Z. In the fifteen months the North
Carolina Employment Service has
been in operation, more than $4,000
jobs have been found and replace
ments made.
5. The Lords Proprietors would not
allow appeals to be taken from their
own courts to the king in council. It
was also claimed the proprietors har-
bored smugglers and pirates, that
they offered no protection to colon
lists, and did not cooperate with crown
colonies in the enforcement of naviga-
ton laws.
4. 1t enacted that no court could
give judgments on notes or obligations
except for interest, and that no exc
cutions should be issued to collect
debts until otherwise provided.
5. The Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry, organized in 1893.
6. The Moore family, Maurice and
Roger, who received grants and set
tied below the present city of Will
mington in 1925. Tradition says that
they were direct descendants of the
ancient kings Of LEX.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
q K . 3
. A 10 3 5 2
. 9
4 A K 10 z

Bidding went: East, diamond,
as dealer; South, 1-Heart; West, L.
Spade; East, 2-Spades; South, g.
Clubs: North. 3-Hearts. merely
shifting me back to the suit first
shown; West, 3-Spades; South,
Double; North, 4-Hearts. fearing
that opponents might make just
their call. While we could have
defeated the doubled contract a
single trick. my partners judgment
in raising me to game was fine. We
obtained quite unexpected results.
Lacking tops in his own suit.
West led his top card of partners
diamonds. Dummy played low.
Easts K won My lone fell. East
could not afford to establish one or
more diamond tricks IL dummy, SO
he led the Ace of spades. With
three trumps to the . West hoped
dummy would have to ruff spade,
so he asked for q return lead, by
playing the 8. Back came the 10
of spades. My King won. West
played the 2. Dummy let go the
10 of diamonds.
Dummy's of hearts won the
next trick on a finesse. The re
clubs came back. East split equals,
by playing his j.. The K won the
trick The Ace and K of hearts
took the two next tricks, nicely
cleaning up opposing trumps. Still
to Iof nj,
spade trick, for all l knew.
A low club was led from dummy.
East played the s. My 10 won on
a finesse. West let go a low spade.
The Ace of clubs picked up East's
unguarded O. 3feaving two good
clubs in dummy, One of these won
the next trick The second club
gave me a discard of my last
spade, leaving me with two long
trumps and nothing else, so that
we made 5-odd. just as we could
have done at clubs, but hearts
scored SO points more.
When stating that opponents
call of 3Spades would have been
defeated single trick, mean with
the customary defense. Then we
would have won two tricks in
hearts. a single trump trick, sim
gle club trick and the same in dia-
monds
AS is frequently the case, double
dummy play would have enabled
us to defeat the call two tricks. An
opening lead of diamonds would
have done this for us, giving us
the tricks enumerated above, plus
a single ruff of diamonds by South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In Superior Court.


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
County of Vance:
George w. BurweN, Administrators OF
Grant Aston, Deceased, Plaintiff.
VS..
Bette Aston, Martha Aston Scott,
Crawford Aston, Sarah Aston, his
wife, Ben Aston and Fannie Aston,
his wife, Kenneth Hawkins and An
ME Hawkins, his wife, 10 stamina d.
Wilson, Sallie Clark and George
Clark, her husband, Mile Hawkins
and Joe Hawkins, her husband,
Isaac Duke and Emma Duke, his
wife, Lithia Hamilton and Boo
Hamilton, her husband, Carrie
Brooks, Hodgie Hill, Parker Eur
well, Bonnie Aston, Eddie GOOch
Ben Allen Gooch, James Aston, and
j. HI. Bridgers, Guardian ad Litenl
for all persons whose names ana
residences are unknown, or vino
may, because of any contingency
have any interest in the lands
herein described, defendants.
The defendants above named VIII
take nOtlce that an action entltleu do
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County, n
C., to sell the land of Grant Aston
deceased to make assets for his cs-
tate; and said defendants will further
take notice that they are required 70
appear at the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Vance County
in Henderson, N. c., on or before the
End day of December and answer OF
demur to the complaint in said &C
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in sald
complaint.
This 21st day of October, 1886.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance
County, n. C.
Kittrell & Kittrell,
attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition. Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be
pressman or a printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depart
ments, write v. c. Garriott South
ern School of Printing. 1914 South
ST. Nashville. Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John Boles, actor, born at Green
vile, Tex, SO years ago.
Dr. Michael 1. Rostovtzoff of Yale,
noted professor of ancient history and
archaeology, born in Russia, Sc years
ago.
Governor George c. Peery of Vir-
ginia, born at Cedar Bluffs, Va, GO
years ago.
DR.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president
editor of the National Geographic
Society, born in Turkey, 81 years ago
DR.. Rosalie S. Morton of Winter
Park, Fla, noted surgeon, born at
Lynchburg, Va, go years ago.
Howard Hanson, composer, conduc-
tor, director of the Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, N. Y, born at
Wahoo, Nebr., 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What is said to have become of
General Fer3uson's whistle?
2. How many joss have been found
by the State Employment service
since July 1885?
3. What were some of the reasons
advanced for the Crown taking over
the North Carolina colony?
f. What legislation was enacted by
the special session of 1861 to aid the
man owing money?
5. What was the Oldest militia COM
pany in the South at the outbreak of
the War in 1861?
g. What early family of the Cape
Fear was claimed to have descended
from kings?