davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
nv bstituted Trustee

Pursuant to the power and au-
thoritv contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the 2Dth day
of August, 1884, executed py
Jasse l. Davis and wife, LYDIA M.
navis to c. S. Noble, Trustee,
wbicb deed of trust is duly regis
tered in the office of the Register
If Deeds of Henderson County
North Carolina, in Book OF Deeas
of Trust No. lie, page 255, secur-
mo a certain note payable to
Home Owners Loan Corporation
default having been made Tor a
period of more than ninety (9o)
DAYS in the payment of said note
as provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out in said deed of trust and
demand of foreclosure having
been made by the holder OF SAID
indebted ness, the undersigned
Trustee. having been substituted
as Trustee for c. S. Noble. said
substitution being duly recorded
in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in book PA, page
229, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door OF
Henderson County, in Henderson
Vile. North Carolina, at II o'clock
noon ON the 31st day of July,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Names of Guests
Are Wanted
LATE REGISTRATIONS AT
KENTUCKY HOME HOTEL

Mrs. F. c.. Buford, Mr.. T. c:
Buford, Mrs. Donna Graham, and
Master Edgar Graham, of Clarks-
dale, Miss.
Miss Muriel Oertling, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Kate NJ. Lipps,
Miss NJ. Lips, New Rochelle, N.
Y; Miss Bella Krieger, New York
City: Miss Julia Kleinschmitt, of
Crossword, N. Y; Miss Eva Fay
Hause, Oklahoma City, Okla.
R. C. Clarke, Sr., R. c. Clarke,
Jr., city.
w. N. Vaught, Greensboro;
Mrs. Alec T. Brown, Orangeburg,
S. c.; Mrs. Perry Smoak, Orange
burg, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adams, Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. E. Miner Smith, Thomas
vile, Ga; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Fox and
Mrs. Carrie Susholz, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Fred Jowett, Palm Beach,
Fla; Mrs. Mary Mauterer, Jack
sonville, Fla; Mrs. Jared Duckin,
st. Petersburg. Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Hellief, Masters James and
George HELLER, st. Augustine,
Fla.
Mrs. John S. Lee, Tampa, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hendricks, Mas
ter Ray Hendricks, Jr., Miss Polly
ann Hendricks, Lakeland, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bynum, Fort
Myers, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mayorkas
and Miss Gladys Mayorkas, Ha-
vana, Cuba.
DR.. Harvelle Dean, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. M. P. Cade,
Union Springs, Ala.
Miss Clodagh Oertling, New
Orleans, La; Mrs. John Sherrouse
of Monroe, La.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
ment of debt secured by deed OF
trust with power of sale execute
by Mary L. Shehan and james
Shehan to j. Foy Justice, Trustee.
dated June Is. 1881 and recorded
in Book 100 at page 204 of the
Henderson County Mortgage Rec.
ords, given to secure the indebt.
edness herein mentioned and de
fault having been made in he
payment of the said indebtedness
the said trustee will offer for sale
August 9Th, 1886, at II O'Clock
noon at the Courthouse door Of
Henderson county, in Henderson.
vile, North Carolina, to the high
est cash bidder, subject to the
taxes and assessments, all that
tract of land described in decd
from Otis Cash to Mary L. Ne
Craw. dated November %, 1898
and recorded in Book 125 at page
65 in the Records of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima.
July 4, 1886.
]. FOY JUSTICE.
Trustee
!. CURTIS ARLEDGE.
7-4-Sat-4tp Attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

1886. the following described real
estate. to-wit: .
marcel of land situate. lying ana
being in the City of Henderson
lille Hendersonville Township.
County of Henderson, state o.
North Carolina, and more partic-
ularly described and defined as
follows: BEGINNING at a stake
in the East margin OF Gr0Ie
Street. corner of Mrs. Noble
Johnson's lot, and runs thence
with said margin of said street,
North II deg. West 81 IL feet
to a stake in said margin OF said
street, southern margin of the al
lev separating this from the }. NJ;
Stepp property; thence with SAID
margin of said alley, North 80 de-
grees East 62 feet to a stake IN
said margin of said alley; thence
South AZ degrees East 6 feet TO
a stake; thence North 80 degrees
East 80 feet to a stake in the line
of the Manse lot; thence with the
line of the same. South II de-
grees East So 1-2 feet to a stake
in said line common corner of the
Manse lot and the Mrs. Noble
Johnson lot; thence with the line
of the Johnson lot, South 80 de-
grees west $50 feet to the place
of BEGINNING. Being the same
property conveyed to Jesse L. Da,
Wis, by Hester Dorothy Keith and
husband, O. Roy Keith, by deed
dated July IS, 1924, recorded
July 22nd, 1924 in Book l2S, at
page "A, of the records of deeds
for Henderson County. Same be-
! ing also shown on plat thereof
made by George w. Tidd, R. E.,
on August 18th, 1884, now on
file with Home Owners Loan Cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
BY Ida R. Gleason
g 1885 NGA Serves, Inc.

4 "Flfty, tltty- one, fl1ty TWO.
Claire, I'm coming to you, dear
est! I'm coming--to tell you
WIN /"
At that very moment Claire was
standing outside the root cellar,
wondering what she should do
next. Susie had not reappeared
after her interview with Nick
Baum, although it was now near
supper time.
When Claire had rushed to
Hannah with her breathless story
of finding the broken arrow marx
in the book, Hannah had listened
rather skeptically. Since by that
time the sign was no longer Wis
IDLE, the older woman was in
clined to dismiss the whole thing
as another fantastic whim of Ly-
man Fosdick's.
But the report about Nick Baum
and Susie enlisted her iiveliest in
terest.
$50" Hannah snorted. Maybe
You'll see now what kind of a rat
tlesnake that woman is. / always
said she'd 10 anything. But where
in time could she have met up
with Nick Baum"
az can't imagine Claire an
swered. HE told me he'd only
been here once before"
"You don't think for one min
ute that Susie is stationary, DO
YOU? That gals a roamer. and
don't YOU ever forget it, If Eb
didn't hold her down, no tellln
where she'd end up. She" Han
nah's harangue was interrupted
by a moan from Bob Steele.
Both women rushed to his side.
For an instant his eyelids flut-
tered open and his lips moved,
Claire leaned nearer. then after a
minute looked up. Hannah, DO
believe he's sleeping more nat,
urally. He seemed quite rational
when he opened his eyes. THINK
he wanted to speak to me-"
But after waiting for some
time, there seemed no further
change in the patient, so Clare
went to the kitchen to search for
Susie. Unable to find her.. she
She made her way SlowiY down
the stone steps into the darkness
below. She would lighT the lamp
and try again to solve the mystery
of the place.
Holding the glowing lamp, she
looked around the cellar room.
There were the usual boxes and
! barrels standing in orderly rows.
Susie might be flighty, but no one
could deny that she was a good
housekeeper. Claire moved toward
the shadowy end of the room! and
suddenly stoppe Regularly,
evenly, came sounds of something
| beating against that side of the
wall. She went over and lad her
ear against it. .
There could be no doubt about
it now. Someone or something
was digging back of that wall:
! Was that the tapping she had
heard in Lyman Fosdick's library
and in the bedroom directly
above? This part of the cellar
was almost underneath the roots
, of the pine tree outside the l.
bpary window.
A cold sweat broke out on the
GIRLS forehead. Could it be Eb-
alive or dead? Or the white miner,
delving at his ghostly diggingss!
The lamp in her hand suddenly
dimmed. She looked down at 1t IN
| terror. and saw that it was empty.
She simply could not stay there,
listening to those horrible sounds
in the dark. In panic she rushed
up the cellar steps.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

and it is getting scarce. ccc
There are some things the CCC
bows can do which might be oil;
rectly profitable to the public ana no
cleaning up the river is one OF
them-getting rid of snags. Great.
ING pools killing the enemies OF
the fish, and in some cases maybe
deepening the water ana protect
ing the banks. If those camps
are to be permanent, they might
Justify their existence by an I'M
mense in our fishing industry IN
a fpr. wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

poration, reference to which /,
hereby made.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash de.
post of 5 per cent of the pun.
chase price to show good faith.
This, the 29th day of Juny.
1896. -
7. C. ABERNETHY.
Substituted Trustee.
7-4-Sat- tip
J.. B. PRINCE, Attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
G. ALE n D A r
of public events

SUNDAY, JULY IL:
Church services. Go nsult
church notices.)
Ii a. m.-Rev. C. H. Mount,
pastor Druid Park Gospel church,
Augusta, Ga, begins Bible con-
ference. Grove Street Gospel
church.
MONDAY, JULY IL:
7:3O D. m. - SWITCHBOARD
match, Boyd Park. Junior Wei
fare club VS.. Rotary club.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is:
1 p. m.-Rotary weekly lunch
con at Skyland hotel.
THURSDAY, JULY Is:
1 p. Weekly luncheon XII
wants club, Skyland hotel.
8 D. m.-Contest dance festival
by Chamber of Commerce, high
school auditoriuS.
FRIDAY, JULY II: ....
Horse Show, nigh school
grounds.
SATURDAY, JULY 1s:
Horse Show, high scho OF
grounds,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
HINDENBURG SAILS

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
IL CUP).-The dirigible linden
burg, carrying SO passengers and
four rare Indian fish for the New
York Aquarium, took off last night
for Lakehurst, n. j., on her fourth
commercial flight to the United
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

SATURDAY, JULY Is:
Horse Show, high scho o |
grounds. ~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

Henderson County, North caro-
This the 9th day of june
1886. r..oo
D. H. LEE, Trustee.
Dy' D. 6-27-Sat-4tp
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Three-Minute Journeys

ening Of people and reJuvena'
ton Of a country.
GDYNIA
Perhaps the greatest single
achievement of the reborn nation
has been the creation of Gdynia.
Poland's new seaport on the
Baltic, near Danzig. The con-
struction of this made-to-order
metropolis out of a swampland in
the space of a few years is a
miracle of modern engineering
and the will to achieve. On a spit
of land jutting out into the Baltic
a few fishermen used to dry their
nets and women buried potatoes
in Straw-lined sand pits against
the coming of winter.
A great sea wall, nine miles In
length, has been built out into
the sea to form q vast protected
harbor. A maze Of travelling
cranes move along the wharf
tranS-shipping cargoes. In this
overnight port Of Gdynia is the
second largest refrigeration plant
in the world. There is an oil mill.
there are giant warehouses and
floating docks. And what makes
this all the more unique is that
Poland has never been a maritime
nation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
CROSSED SIGNALS

So jealous are party patronage
dispensers that they even require
a member of their own political
group to ring the bells in the
House which summon members
from their offices to quorum calls.
votes, and advise them Of recesSes
or adjournment.
Ralph Roberts, a majority
clerk, now rings the bells which
were formerly sounded by James
P. Griffin in the days when the
latter, Republican. was ma
jority clerk.
The instrument which rings the
bells is on the Republican side so
that Democrat Roberts has to sit
in that part Of the House desig-
mated for members Of the G. o. P.
The bells now have an auto
matte attachment which can be
set for one, two or three rings, de-
pending on the signal intended.
When Griffin rang them he varied
the rings so that members seldom
knew what signal was given.
In damp weather the bells in
the House Office Buildings some
times fail to function, although
they ring In the Capitol.
On more than one occasion
their failure to ring has caused
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

Whip Patrick J. Boland Cd Of
Pennsylvania, had injected his
opinion into the dispute and. all
in all, some rather nasty things
had been said by those two Catho-
lie members about Father Cough
lin.
Representative James L. Quinn
(DO of Pennsylvania. being Of
Irish descent, whispered to his
colleague, Representative Harry
L. Haines, also a Pennsylvania
Democrat, that he knew how to
quiet the feud.
Said Quinn:
Listen, Harry, you are q
member Of the Protestant faith.
Step into this argument and
attach Father Coughlin.
"Then O'COnnOr and BOIand
will stop fighting him and
swing on you.
'Tt would be the same as
though they were brothers who
fought among themselves but
would whip the tar out Of
anyone who tried to inject him
self into their dispute"
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
POLAND

Perhaps the most dramatic and
vital country in Europe today Is
the little nation of Poland.
With a complete absence Of fan
fare and fuss, the fatherland Of
SO many of the famous. such as
Madame Curie, Paderewski, Cho-
pin and Joseph Conrad, is emerg-
ing from Old-World inertia and
serenity into an intense modern
ism engendered by an intense
awakening of national spirit. MI
inequalities are Springing up vir-
tually over night and thriving
towns stand where but yesterday
was waste marShland.
A new winter sports center Is
being prepared in the TatraS and
this is attracting the interest OF
the smart international set. Game
hunters are bound for a country
where they may hunt the wild
boar and the giant wolf. And
famous dressmakers insist that
some Of the smartest and most
beautifully-gowned women in the
world live in Warsaw. Yes, Poland
is certainS on the modern map.
Travellers who haven't been IN
Poland for many years are ex-
tremely interested In this re-awak-
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

what Johnnie says about Us Gals
Is plenty and painful.
But conciSely, Mr.. Erskine is
plainly of the belief that "The In
fluence of Women" Is one of our
major painS-in-the-neck. Not that
he doesn't like or admire certain
individual women. Lots and LOTS.
But this modern notion Of namaS
operating en- maSSe gives him, to
put it mildly. the screaming
meamies.
For, as he sees it, Woman has
but one plan or purpose when
she maSSeS-and that is, to get
her own way.
What is her own way? Is it a
good way? or bad way? what
will happen if she succeeds in
getting it?
These issues, according to Mr..
ErSkine, have no weight whatever.
Generally speaking, the Dear
Little Thing neither knows nor
gives a piSh-tuSh what the debate
is all about. But on one point
she is adamant-her side is 60
ing to win. And heaven help
everyone, including Jehovah and
the Superior Court. if it doesn't!
WAYS AND MEANS
However, you can stop worrying
right now about any such horrible
contingencies. For as every Judge
knows, and even the dumbeSt
husband can attest, when Mama
sets her mind about getting some
thing, that thing is GOT. But
how? That is the least of Mama s
concern. Thereupon hangs the
burden Of Mr.. ErSkine'S harangue
all means, fair or foul, are justi-
fled by any end upon which her
darling itSy-bitSy heart is set.
Law and order? Precedent? The
Other Fellows rights? What on
earth are you talking about, John
Henry? And what have these alb
Surd concerns to do with Mama'S
particular suit? Why should she
give a diddering damn what the
court ruled in the case Of Higgins
VS.. Virgins way back in 1911? Or
be bothered by some silly ILL ole
judges opinion way down in Lou
iSiana?
She doesn't and isn't-nor are
any of her Lady Friends. All of
whom, like Mama, have the privi-
lege of suffrage, and if any magis-
trate or attorney is foolish enough
to forget that simple fact, it's
just His Bad Luck!
Mr.. Erskine puts it bluntly. He
openly accuses women Of main
tanning double standards. Mean
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
The Cost of Failure

The ightedness of those who would economic"
by letting ice and lay on the streets until it mets
is demonstrated by the estimates by responsible author
ties that it will cost the District than $4,000 to
repair the damage already caused
So Ue not OnLy subject ourselves to inconvenience
and hardship by our failure to renOUe snOD but We
actually 1UtH haze to spend more money to repair
the streets than Ue LUOHLd hare had to spend to
clear up the ice and snOU in the first place.
To borrow word which is being banded around
rather freely in recent discussions of the cys affairs
this is asinne
couple of years ago there was established traffic
regulation barring the anight parking Of automobiles
on certain streets the ground that if the automobiles
parked along those streets it would be impossible
for the authorities to remove
The parking ban has been in effect those streets
and thousands of citizens have been subjected to having
to park at distances from their homes or pay fine for
illegal parking.
BUT MANY OF THOSE STREETS AFTER THE
RECENT FALL OF SNOW GAVE NO EVIDENCE OF
HAVING BEEN THE OBJECT OF ANY VERY VIC
oRoUs SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM.
HOuuever, on nuany streets on Ukich parking uOas
not banned and UUhere citizens had perfect legal
right to park, pLOUs pushed miniature mountains
of snOlD top of their automobiles, thus forcing
the citizens to LeGUe their machines on the streets
throughout the preUGLe:ce of the snOW.
If we going to continue this parking ban during
next winter we should set up removal program
that will actually the and give the citizens
some return for not parking their machines on arteral
highways during several months.
We don't think that the authorities in the District
Building are helpless Indifferent to the difficulties
which are caused by the and the subsequent slush
BUT WE DO FEAR THAT THEY MAY BE AFRAID
TO ASK CONGRESS FOR ENOUGH MONEY TO DO
A REAL JOB OF SNOW REMOVING
We hope they will conquer their fears and present
reasonable program to Congress with accurate estimates
of what it COSTS NOT TO REMOVE SNOW.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21


the Other Fellow should act-but
an unlimited right to conduct
herself in any way that seems ex-
pedient at any time and under
any circumstances. To quote:
zone of the characteristics Of
a wOman's world, such as that in
which we are living, is lawleSS-
ness, The intellectual double
standard which the ladies per-
NIT themselves makes it possible
for them to rally at all times to
any movement for the enforce.
ment Of law and order. They
like to rally especially under
some slogan which advocates
the preservation Of the home
and protection of the mothers
Of the nation. Having rallied
however, they make exceptions
Of their own cases and do what
they like"
Mr.. Erskine uses the average
woman's attitude toward paying
customs duties as neat exam
pie of feminine lawleSSness.
Most good women" says he,
"feel they have a right to do the
Government out of all the taxes
they can"
HER rights"
However, since this notion
seems to be enthusiastically
shared by most good men as
well. it may not be the best pos
sible illustration. But If you
want to see en- massed females
at their ferocious best, just take
a peek at any divorce, separate
maintenance, alimony or custody
case. Particularly the latter.
Now unless you're prepared to
give old man Biology a complete
kick : in the pants, you simply
must admit that Papa had q lit
tie to do with bringing Junior to
this muddled earth and sustain
ing him thereafter. But can you
get Mama, or any Of her Girl
Pals, to admit this seemingly
fundamental fact? Just try and
do it!
And it is equally impossible to
induce her to acknowledge that
anything she may do in the
support of her rights" is un-
ethical. Papa? He, obviously,
is and always has been a COM
mon, yaller houn' dawg. But,
Mama, by common consent, rates
right with the angels. If not q
few tail feathers above 'em.
And anything Mama may de-
eide to do in furthering her inter.
ests-including perjury, mayhem,
murder, blackmail, contempt Of
court and Justification Of all rec
ordS, Is "just one more proof Of
her divine mother love-"
So what are we going to do
about it? Mr.. Erskine SurmiSed
that we aren't going to do any.
thing with increasing earneStnesS.
And, knowing the SiSterhood, I
have a hunch that the boy Is
right.
But maybe, stranger, you've
thought of a way out. II So
here's your chance to broadcast.
P. S.: And, in case haven't
mentioned it before READ
THAT BOOK. It's a WOW! Pro
vided, of course. your blood pres
sure can stand 1t.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. InS.) o..
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

1e says. Some
lines he says it
lust to get your
.oat. If you hap,
zen to be a fe-
male wi t h an
EASILY g t t e n
goat, I advise
you not to read
Mr.. Erskine's
a t e S t book.
IT E INFLU-
ENCE OF WO-
MEN-A d It's
Cure, !" just pub
iShed by the
8 o BIS = Merrill
H0mOanV-' or
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Rid Aviation of Politics

shocking picture of aviation under the influence OF the
Raw Deal presented to Senate Aviation Committee by
Charles n Payne, flight engineer.
In a 0,OOOmile inspection tour Payne found one
uUeaher Observer ho sent in ObserUatiOns fiOe days
in Advance and then off hunting trip
He found the personnel in this field remarkable for
their "lock of training, Iuxy and indifference and
almost complete lack of understanding of the require
nrents of a pilot"
The reason? Politics. of course.
The cure?
"Take politics out of the Department of Commerce"
Mr.. Payne begged OTIS gambling with human life
uUhen politics enters aviation in any form. Perhaps
should say the Department of Commerce butted into
by politicians looking for jobs"
Sounder advice urgent advice could not be given
Certainly this important work in aviation should be taken
out of the hands of Notifying ward-heelers
And while removing this danger the Government might step
along AND GET THOSE DEADLY WIRES AND POLES
OUT OF THE VICINITY OF AIRPORTS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

lin, the Detroit
priest.
r pr eSenta,
tive John j.
o. o n n o r,
chairman Of the
Rules Commit
tee. had apollo
gized for max
ing r e m a rk S
a b o u t t h e
c er gy a n d
threatening to
" Xxi k' t h e
priest from the
Capitol to the
White House.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
A BARGAIN

Blind Representative Matthew
A. Dunn CD Of Pennsylvania,
can laugh about his handicap.
He was recently discussing the
petition to force a vote on the
Frazier-Lemke bill and said that
at one time one of the Demo-
cratic leaders in the House asked
him to take his name from the
petition. Dunn said that he re-
piled he would take it off If the
leader guaranteed him some
thing"
The leader asked:
"'What 10 the guarantee you
want?"
Dunn answered:
Guarantee me my eyesighA."
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

the hig h e S t
opinion Of the
British Pri m e
Minister, M r.
Stanley Bald
win. He Scolds
him out loud,
a n d in Mr..
Baldwin's pres
ent chastened
mood, following
the huniliating
diplomatic de-
b acle ov r
Ethiopia, t h e
Prime Minister
takes it silently.
-l