davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
UNDER AND BYsvIRTUE of

the mower and antkorisy contain
ed in, that certain deed of trust
executed and delivered by w. Z.
Freeman (unmarriedI, dated Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1925, and recorded IN
Book SO ait folio ,46l in the office
of the Register Of Deeds for Hen
derson County, n. c., and because
Of default in the payment Of the
indebtedness thereby secured and
failure to carry out, and perform
the .stipuIations and agreements
therein contained and, pursuant
to demand of the owner and hold
er Of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, the underslgn-
ed substitute trustee, having, as
fully appears from the certificates
and order of the Clerk of the Su,
perier Court of Henderson COun-
~, recorded in Book 20s, at folio
JS7, in the office OF the Register
Of Deeds for Henderson County
n. c., been duly appointed as sub
stitute trustee in place of Hiram
Wall, the trustee named in the
said deed OF trust, will expose for
sale at public auction. to the high
est bidder for cash q. the county
courthouse door Of Henderson
County, in the City Of Hehder-
sonyille, at 1900 o'clock moon,
on Monday, the 18th day of May,
1886, all those certain lots or
parcels of land, situate, lying and
being in Green River Township,
Henderson County, State Of
North Carolina, and more parttc-
ularly described as follows:
% All that certain. tract or
parcel of land, situate in Green
River Township, Henderson Ccun-
ty, North Carolina, about seven
miles south of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, on the road
known as Greenyilie- Henderson
vile Highwsy,-being a part of
the Marida Freeman land, con-
tanning by estimate twenty-five
and one-half (25 I-2) acres, and
being the identical same land con-
veyed to W. z. Freeman by
Edward H. Freeman and wife
by deed dated October s, 1898,
and recorded in the Register of
DEEDS office of Henderson Coun-
ty, Isrth Carolina, in Deed Book
"a, rage 28I, except those lots
contained in those two sub-divi-
sions and shown on plats record
ed in the Register OF Deeds Of
flee of said County in Plat Book
2, page S3, and Plat Book 2, page
s5: Reference to said deed and
plats is hereby made for q more
accurate description, and also
: (2l All those certain lots or
parcels of land situate in Green
River Township, Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, about seven
miles south of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, being a part Of
the Marida Freeman land, and is
part of the same land conveyed
to w. E. Freeman by Edward H.
Freeman and wife by deed dated
October s, 1895, and recorded in
the. Register of, Deeds office of
Henderson County. North Caro-
lima, in Deed Boek.Sf, page 2Sl,
and more particularly described
as lots numbers + 3 5, 4, I, 10.
20 and 81, as shown on that map
or plat made by w. C. Jordan on
July 3. 1925, showing Section I
of W. f: Freeman's property, ly-
ing north of Greenville= Hender-
sonville Highway, near Green
River, which map or plat Is re-
corded in the Register of Deeds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
Fundamental. Premillenia

Nr uuI2mruLdA- TEen1Alenl4L-
UndenOminatiOnall
Rev. F. G.. Mackenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
in charge Of the superintendent,
J. s. Sargent, Sr. There are class
- FOR all.
Morning service at II o'clock
with the pastor in charge. Sub
jet: The Believers Close Kin
ship With the Lord Jesus"
During the afternoon the Cos
pei Band will De engaged n its
various assignments =,
At 6:45 p. N. the Yo1ng PeO-
Pies Society viii meet in the
cffnrrh auditorium Lectures on
Pilgrims Progress will De resum-
ed at thus hour, and q hearty well
come l. extended 70 All young peo-
pie.
At Gas o'clock the PRAYER
Group will meet in the prayer
room.
At s o'clock the regular eve
ming service. At this hour the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
70 to NNu4ch Sunday

..roke showed the pubfican's sor-
nov Of soul before. And his pray
was an outburst of contrite
confession.
90 Pray Specifically. God.
- ,hou seyeifui to me a sinner. -
We're many times on the publ
ans mind that day? He prayed
Gov hut one-the thing he needed
most of all. The successful pray
nr is the specific prayer.
l0l Pray EffectuaiIy; rms
man - Justified" The Pharlsee
nraved in vain. The publication
vent down to his house with the
blessing of God. 1t is not enough
that we pray. Do we pray ef-
COLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
God be merciful to me a sinner.
Luke 1913.
A sinner is praying. He knows
he is 4 sinner. He says he Is a
sinner. But ne IS III the PiaCe ~
prayer. He is in the spirit of
Drawer. He is in the attitude OF
prayer. His heart is burning with
in him. His soul is yearning up
ward. His words are red hot with
earnestness.
A sinner is praying for mercy.
He needs mercy above all things
else. So that is the first thing and
the main thing and the only thing
for him and for any sinner to do
tiIl that prayer is answered.
4 sinner is praying to the God
of mercy. Without lifting his eyes
heavenwsrd, he looks up to the
Lord. He knows his. relation to the
Lord. He feels himself a sinner
before the Lord. He calls for
what God alone can give. he feels
that in showing him mercy, God
will bestow upon him the one IN
elusive blessing he needs for this
life and the life that is to come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Sermon subject The Job of Be-
ing Mother" ..
300 p. m.-Evening worship:
Sermon subject: The Parable OF
the Tares.@ :
AGO Monday evening, the Belle
Bennstts viii meet with Mrs. II.
E Buchanan at her home, ga
Fifth avenue west
7:30 Monday evening, the young
people will meet in the hut.
T::39 Tuesday evening, the, chill
dren's workers OF the church will
meet in the ladies' parlor. Miss
Corfnne Little of the Beard OF
Christian Education will be- here
to help plan for the Vacation
Church School, s ) /.
$40 Tuesday evening, the local
board of Christian Education Will
meet IN the pastors study for q
short business session. -
7:15 Wednesday evening, the
intermediate League win meet in
the hut. 4. &c.,.
500 Wednesday evening, pray
er meeting. y -,
80 Wednesday evening, the
Intermediates will have party
st the parsonage. 81
4 :09-S.00 Friday afternoon, the
Woman's Bible cSS viii give q
silver tea ut the parsonage.
Musical program for Sunday:
MORNING .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vocal Solo = Selected - Mrs.
Dale kater OF Central Methodist,
EVENING
Observation-Disclosures,
Organist and Director, Miss
Kate Dotson,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

nastor will continue his studies IN
III Eook of the Revelation, Illus
,Tated by large chart. subject:
The Beast Out OF the Earth" :.
On Wednesday evening al 8
O'Clock the mid-week prayer ana
RibIe study meeting. At this hour
ebort messages are being given on
H. tabernacle in the Wilderness.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
The ladies will meet for prayer,
and Bible study.
4 hearty invitation l. extended
10 al! these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
TRUSTEES SAFE

Whereas, default was nu,|
the payment Of the lt.s5iJ
secured by that Dee! /, n
executed by F. '. Hunt, Al
VI. Redden. Trustee. t.,.i i
TENDER -. 1885, grc5r,-jl
Book ll2, page 2O9. Pstxs|
Mortgages and Deed. in Tr.sl
Henderson County, on iss5.r|
which the power 0! .ae, h
due and proper notice ha; I'D
absolute;
Now, therefore, ne "A
signed will. at the ra4uest III
owner and holder Of the n
and in order to satisfy sad \
and by virtue Of the p0Es|
sale contained in SAID II:
trust, sell, TO the nighest ID
for cash, at public auction, Il
Courthouse door, in He,ss
vile, y. c., on 5th day Q: Z
1895, at - o'clock noon, Il
property described in said 1
in trust, to-Wlt:
Lot No. l3 OF the Stey-la
Subdivision: BEGINNING 4
stake in the southwest ma'gi
Resort Avenue, standing 3
40 deg. II min. East 81 ~
from the intersection Of he a
west margin Of Resort I'D
with the southeast b0IntaT
of the W. II. Fitzsimons !art;I
running thence with the 81
west margin OF Rreor: Ay'
south 49 deg. II min. Fast ::
feet to q stake tht!Ce s'-H
deg. 90 min. west liI.i !asl
stake in the northeast ma'gi
q 2O.foot street; thence vii
said margin Of said street =
40 deg. 8 min. West :? -
to a stake; thence north !.
% min. east ll7.2 Ies' !"
beginning. "a
This sale TO De made ~
to outstanding taxes. ,o.,
This 9th day Of May lso'
~ VI. REDEEM. !F-:f;
5-S-Fri-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
TUXEDO BAPTIST

Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school at l0 a. m, NJ. j.
Hester, superintendent. a special
Mothers Day program has been
arranged for the Sunday school
anal also for the evening service.
Up. m.-B. 7. L.. S. W. B&yne,
director.
s p. m.-SermOn by pastor.
The public Is invited 10 al OF
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NOTICE.
Lou Stepp, Individually and as
Administrative Of J. X. Stepp,
Deceased. Petitioner,
VS..
Julia Blackwell, Ben Simmons,
Nathan Simmons, G. l.. Stepp,
Eloise Seay, John Bradley, Eff
ie Moore and husband, J. F.
Moore, Lois Ogle and husband,
S. NJ. Ogle, Chauncy Stepp,
. Charlie Gentles, ct al, and all
unknown heirs Of J. K. Stepp,
deceased.
The above named defendants,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
CAMP GROUND UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL

J. E. Kratzer, Superintendent.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching every fourth Sunday
by c. s. Fullbright.
Community Bible class every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. c.
y. Cady missionary.
EVERYBODY welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Seventh Avenue East
Rev. ". s. Alfred, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service II q. m.
w. Y. P. s. program at .. m.
Preaching service 1870 p, m.
Prayer service Wednesday at
7:30 p. N
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend all SER
vices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
INDECENT OWN AUTOS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. tUP.-
California statistics would indi-
cate that the first qualification
for an INDECENT" is 10 own an
automobile. Fifty thousand md
gent" automobile owners drove
INTO the state during the past SIX
months. --.7 ,'.-'-s.... 80 e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Severth Ave. and Ghusch St.
Father Phillip O'MaFa, pastor.
900 q. R.-Mass, sermon and
benedlcti0R. -. ..~s
1000 .. m--Sunday school.
7:39 .. m--Daily mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
CHURCH OF GOD

West Hendersonyihe)
J. H. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school 10 q. M
Preaching, II g. m Sunday
night service, 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing. 1870 O'Clock.
Friday, 1880 p. m, young peo-
pies meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

B Ben Simmons, NATHAN ~
G. L. Stepp, E.ais. >sas
Bradley Fl. -! vo$,. ss', {
D Oand, j. F: More Lois 90 10.
husband, :. N. 0.,. 9a
stepp and Charlie csa
al anknorn Ter. o.: t !
deceased, coge,ne. W., w., .. i, y
bands and wives o: ' a., lie
heIrs, will take ao..c. ~ -, o;
clal proceeding en:.:... O..
mas oesn Commence: u !,
perlor C9art Q! H-at.,.~.,iA.
ty, for the purpos. ~ ~ .c,
COVER Of The 2r,,,5o ,,..as
Stepp, widow, allotted .'+ .'.
lands described IN tn. -. ,.;t q
seizes t a5e sad .c.. ]. < S,.;s
Henderson County. Sa...- + :
lima, and also .ot IL. i
having all :. 50, go. '-'2as
than the tow=r =>:a.. a.
widow. sold to MAE $500. y.
the debts O: "a! .-c.s,.,
lands consisting c: w. ~.
described in Tie 2...,S @.'o
which aggregate sam-.s1,-
than 100 acres.
And said Defendant. vn
Their take notice ,ha, ,-.g
CURED 20 appea. :: The ~ =
the Clerk Of the >soe,;o,- :.
OF Henderson County in =, =
House in Herder,6ryIn.
Carolina, on the 18th tly IA
1885, or within .en t.y, =
after, and answer Or G.n., :.
petition now on lie II "a. j
ceeding, Or the petitioner I'll
ply to the court 10. III: r..igi
manded in the petition.
sT1z
This 18th day Of Apga. I,y|
J. P. FLETCHER /
Clerk Superior Court, Hsri..|
County. ..Is.S,,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
FIRST METHODIST

Sixth Avenue and Church Street
Rev, E. Is. McLarty. DID,, min
ISter.
9:+5 m-Chnreh school; A.
2. johnson superintendent.
HOO u m.-Morning worship
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
ct JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street al Eighth avenue.
Rev. James I. Burke, rector.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
7:3D q. m.-Holy communion.
$50 4. m.-Church school ,
IL q. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Monday. 5 p. m.-Young "om-
ems Club.
Tuesday. p. m.-Men's Club
viii meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
TRACEY GROVE

j. II. Brooks, pastor.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at 2:30 O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
PRAY THE EFFEcTUAL
PRAYER $3.50 80 ----.- -..-

IL Pray Individually. They
ought" NOTHING is more personal,
more individual, more solitary
than prayer. Each soul must itself
look up to God and long for the
blessings from above.
90 Pray Constantly. Always
TO pray" There is constant need
there ought to be constant prayer.
Live in q prayer atmosphere.
Keep even in touch with the In
finite. 81
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
Business Talks
Planned On Farm
Radio Program,

The first in a new series of talks
on the buying and selling of farm
products comparatively is scheduled
for the Carolina Farm Features ra-
dio program Wednesday.
The talks, which will be prepar-
ed by ]. W. Johansen, extension
agricultural economist at State Col
lege, are to extend over period of
twelve weeks, and will cover the
subject of cooperative buying and
selling. Mr.. johnson is of the
opinion that farm people will find
these talks highly instructive since
cooperatives are just now finding
their rightful place in the national
agricultural scheme. 1t was not 50
long ago, he said, that cooperatives
were constantly beset with diff
culties due to an almost mass ignor-
ance on the subject and because
everyone looked with suspicion and
distrust on this new system. Now
the situation has been altered and
people are beginning to overlook
the petty flaws in cooperatives and
to see the many of their advantages
The full schedule for the week
includes: Monday, R. H. Ruffner.
''The Importance of Water in the
Cows Diet During the Winter;
Tuesday, DR.. B. W. Wells, 'Plants
Don't Lie; Wednesday, J. W,
Johansen, "The Cooperative Pur-
chasing of Farm Supplies; Thurs
day, Home Demonstration Depart
ment; Friday, c. ]. Maupin, ''The
Baby Chick Season. and Saturday,
Agronomy Department.
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
Adjusting Contracts
Aid Soil Improvement

In 1886 the agricultural adjust
ment programs will retire close to
acres of land from the pro-
duction Of cotton, tobacco, corn,
wheat, rye, peanuts, and Irish po-
tatoes in North Carolina.
This will give the farmers a good
opportunity to improve their land
with soil-building legumes, said
Enos C. Blair, extension agronomist
at State College.
A great many farmers have
been content, year after year, to
cultivate large areas of poor land
and secure distressingly poor yields
when they could double or even
treble their production by, adopting
a better system of farm manage
ment, Blair stated.
For instance, he pointed out, the
average corn yield per acre in this
State in 1884 was only 20 bushels.
Almost any farmer can increase
this yield to so bushels by plowing
under one good crop of legumes,
Blair added, while farmers who have
been turning under legumes regu-
larly for several years think nothing
of making so bushels of corn to the
acre.
The average North Carolina yield
of cotton in 1884 was 316 pounds
to the acre. But there are records
of more than 500 pounds of lint per
acre raised by growers who are
consistent users of legumes.
The crop adjustment contracts
are designed to stimulate the grow
ing of legumes by providing that
land retired from the cultivation of
basic crops may be planted to farm
improvement crops.
Such crops may be for soil-im-
provement or erosion prevention,
pasturage, fallow, or they may be
young forest trees.
Such use of the retired acreage
may be in addition to the amount of
land normally used on the farm for
these purposes, Blair commented.
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
4; .hQ}NENtRRNCK y ;:t2!} e: Eek;

sighted and had decided to avoid her
glasses as much as possible. Some
where she had read that glasses
were hindrance to romance, and
nothing must interfere with the full
enjoyment Of her trip around the
world.
In spasm of anxiety her hand
moved to her waist. She took off
her bent, undid her skirt, and fun
bled for the small chamois bag that
Hortense, the seamstress of Ohonto,
Wisconsin, had made for her, along
with her travel wardrobe.
At last she had dug her way
through tapes and buttons and had
reached the chamois bag. Twitter-
ing, she turned it upside down on
the bed, having first made sure that
the cabin door was locked. Before
her lay five hundred dollars in
cracking bills which Mr.. Brown,
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03

to melt, but capital seaman.
The Marenia creaked a slow re-
frain from bow to stern. His
heart rose suddenly to the tune of
the sea. Here, at least, was some
thing that fitted his mood-master
of his boat, sailing the seven seas.
The Marenia was three days out
and her passengers were settling
down to the routine of life at sea
The unwary were rushing needless.
ly into friendships which they wer.
soon to regret.
Clare had scarcely left the tor
deck since sailing. She summed her
self till her skin had the warmth of
pomegranate. The flame of the
dying day flickered in her half
yelled eyes as Dick studied her at
tentively.
''It's an odd thing about SUM-
sets," he was saying, zone can
never remember them. They're
marvellous for fifteen minutes, and
you think that all your life you will
hold their beauty, but try to sum-
mon up the picture next day! It's
gone"
He was staring at the sky, anc
she thought with impatience that
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
Safety Bull Pens
Protect Dairymen

''Never slaughter high grade
young bull just because he has an
ugly disposition.
"The indiscriminate slaughtering
of young bulls is great hindrance
to herd improvement in this State, %
said John A. Arey, extension dairy
man at State College.
When bull has been found to
have the ability to transmit good
type and high milk producing ca
pacity to his daughters, Arey added,
he is proven asset to the herd.
The life of these bulls, which take
the guess work out of breeding,
should be prolonged as long as they
are active.
A dairy bull can be handled safe
ly, and his period of usefulness ex-
tended, by keeping him in safety
bull pen, Arey pointed out.
Such a pen can be built by any
dairyrnan at low cost from mater
ials usually found around farm,
he added. During the winter
months, when farm work is not
pressing, is a good time to build the
pen.
A complete set of plans showing
the details of construction may be
secured free by writing the agricdl-
tural editor at State College, Raj
eigh, N. C.
"A wider use of safety bull pens
in North Carolina would not only
make possible more rapid progress
in herd improvement" Arey declar-
ed, but at the same time would
protect the care-takers from ugly
bulls.
'No matter how tame a bull may
appear to be, there is no way of
telling when he may suddenly turn
on his handlers
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
Old Plantation County
Dealers

A local branch of the Farmers
Federation has been established in
Macon county with a membership
of $50 urban and rural members.
Carolina watchman., 1936-01-03
EIRST INSTALMENT

A whistle sounded across the
harbour, the signal for the Marenia
to slip from her moorlngs. Its
booming note spread tumult
through the midnight stiffness and
startled to flock of sea gulls into
flight. Two snub-nosed tugs prod
ded the ships sides and eased her
slowly into midstream, where she
paused for a throbbing second, a
dark monster riddled with rings of
gold.
Along her decks, passengers leaned
at the rails. The band played and
the music drifted family back to
those who stood at the end of the
pier, waving goodbye to their
friends who were starting out on a
cruise around the world.
Keith Macduff turned away from
the rail and climbed to the boat
deck, where he could breathe the
iced night air without distraction.
The Woolworth Tower, old and
friendly, went shimmering past, as
the Marenia cleared the tip Of Man
haitian Island.
Macduff breathed deeply and his
chest swelled under his ulster.
There was no one in New York that
he would miss, that was one of the
great advantages of going through
life without ties He had boasted
to Hamish Ingles that he would
sail around the world and never
speak to a soul.
Hamish had laughed him to scorn,
telling him that there was nothing
more difficult to down than the
overtures to ones fellow travellers
on cruise. AS solace, he had
made him a list of the best cock
tails Of every port.
A light breeze was ruffling the
waters surface and Macduff looked
back at the sparkling towers that
were now no more than trail Of
phosphorescence. New York wa
the place for work, he reflected
thinking of all the pleasant thing
that man could do when he ivee
by himself.
He would miss his peaceful exist
ence in New York, and his pleas
ant evenings with detective stories
under the battered lamp that Susan
nah wanted removed in favour of
something she called bridge stand
His thoughts ran back over hi'
years in New York. Each one was
locked in a dark chamber in his
mind, and it was only at rare inter
walls, when something unusual was
happening to him, that he switched
on the lights; then things sprang te
life like pictures on a screen.
Macduff looked back towards
New York. 1t was only phantom
of light on the waters edge now
but he knew that its tiers of stone
and panes of glass aspired to tn;
drifting clouds. For brief flash he
could see through it all, as if the
walls had collapsed before his eye'
bright rooms inhabited by people
chattering about nothing; men ane
women quarelling, making love
reading and dancing; bands playing
radios spreading din; children max
ing noise. Such race for hud-
ding They did not know what it
was to spend an evening alone, OF