davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
OF LAND FOR TAXES.

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me, by certain
Judgment of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending 10
foreclose tax liens, and entitled
Vance County VS.. Theo Scott ana
wife ct AL" being mo. 1923" on tne
Civil Issue Docket of said Court, l Will
on Monday. the 18th day OF Septeni-
Der, 1897, at ~ o'clock, noon, at 1he
Court House door of said vance
County, offer for sale to the hlghes'
bidder for cash the following descrlo-
ed land, to wit -
That tract of SO IL acres of lana IN
Townsville Township, conveyed ~
Theo Scott by Bailey Scott by oeeu
recorded in Book SO at page 49, az
joining lands of J. T. Marrow Jaiiie'
Scott and Abram Sneed.
Other terms and conditions VIII O'
announced at the sale.
This 9Th day Of August, 1891.
r. G. KITTRELL
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
..OTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
OF LAND FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me, by certain
judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens, and entitled
Vance County VS.. Addison Royster
ct AL" being mo. II" on the Civil
Issue Docket of said Court, l will on
Monday, the 18th day of September
1887, at IL o'clock, noon, at the Court
House door of said Vance County, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described land, to
wit:
A lot fronting As feet on Orange
Street and extending hack 96 IL feet
See Deed Book 1874 at page 1855.
Other terms and conditions will be
announced at the sale.
This 9Th day of August, 1887.
r. G. KITTRELL,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

hold you when you do not wish
to be held"
The villa was like the flowers,
planted by the hand of man but
grown by a celestial artist. It's
white walls were dappled by warm
sunshine that shone brightly on
the smooth stone terraces and
bathed the flowers in a golden
haze. Within, the rooms halls
they were rather-were cool and
spacious and uncluttered by more
furniture than was necessary.
The furnishings, mellowed velvet
and brocades, faded into the dim
ness of the exterior. There were
tapers in wrought iron candelabra
and masses of blooms in old
vases.
In the bedroom that Mari Sc
lected for herself, the furnishings
were sparse; a wide. deep bed, an
old carved chest, a handsome
bureau and one deep chair. But
through the latticed window
thrown open to the incredibly blue
sky beyond, there came first the
heady perfume and then the view
of the garden which held her
spellbound.
Beyond the Towering trees and
shrubs, the veil-like minosa, the
white camellia roses and the pink
anemones, there were hyacinths,
orange blossoms and jasmine.
And beyond these the bluest of
blue-the Mediterranean.
With these wonders went Rosa
and Louisa, the household treas
ures. And there was a small
boat, an almost useless donkey
and a houseboy whose qualities as
a servant were nil. This was
easily excused for Pancho had an
irresistible smile. a deep, sweet
voice and an inexhaustible roper
toire of Neapolitan love songs
which he sang to his own accom-
paniment on battered guitar.
In the kitchen with it's sanded
floor and rafters hung with dried
corn, pepper beans, onions and
herbs. There were polished cop
per and wooden bowls in which
miracles were accomplished by
the many-skirted, barefoot Rosa
to the accompaniment of bowls
and song.
Mari's first day in her new
paradise was the happiest she had
known in many years. Dressed in
denim Stacks and sweater, she had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
OF SLKSs


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

puttered lovingly in the garden
that was hers for month, spad-
ing and wedding where it was
hardly necessary. She had lunched
on nectar and ambrosia that was
nothing more than a salad and
coarse italian bread.
And in the afternoon Pancho
had introduced her to her boat,
the little one with a bright red
sail.
When she laid her head on a pill
low fragrant with the scent Of
lavender, she fell into dreamless
sleep. She had passed the first
day of her life since the day she
entered art school 10 years before
without once thinking of clothes.
And only once before she fell
asleep did she question the COM
pleteness of her paradise. And
that was when, for a moment
hastily put from her, she thought
Of what Tony Castle would think
of it.
It was IL hours later when she
awakened, summoned to con-
seriousness by the call of the sea-
gulls on the rocks.
She flung the clothes from her
bed and ran to the window. It
was all there, the riot of color
and perfume, as she had seen it
the day before. She breathed
deeply and leaned her elbows on
the easement window.
It was all so beautiful it should
be shared. The tap tap of Lett
tia's typewriter could be heard
from the court below. Mari
sighed; Letitia was a perfect
secretary but Mari wanted COM
panion. She wanted someone to
dig in the garden dirt with her.
Someone to battle on the beach, to
sail in the boat she had christened
the Redwing.
Her villa had several unoccu-
pied rooms. Should she ask Reg
gle to be her guest for a little
while?
She thought of the pattern of
Reggie's days. The adherence to
custom, the proper hour for bath
ing, the cocktail hour, the siesta
hour. bridge. No, not Reggie.
She thought of Alec Garland.
She put down the denim Stacks
that she had intended to wear and
selected linen frock and small
hat.
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that re.
tain Deed of Trust executed by Den
Perry and wife, Lula Perry 10 =.
Kittreti, Trustee, dated January
1924, recorded in the office OF 'n'
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book III, at Pa 4So
402, default having been MADE III ~.
payment of the debt therein secu' the
at the request of the holder Oh 't 20
note, + shall sell at public auclio" no
the highest bidder, for Cash. r
Courthouse door in Henderson, A.
at twelve o'clock, Noon, on Mon' de.
September 10, 1887, the following -
scribed real estate: 11or.
Begin at stone, Oxford ana 8
derson public road and run then0t tne
1 34 w 1908 #. to a stake vi ,crbt
Durham and Northern Railroad ., r.e
of way, thence along SAID lo'l8 81
right of way N 76 IA w 3oO II,
w SIT feet to stake, thence o..ford
1450 #. to the center of the ,"ance
and Henderson Public Road, LIN &c N
along said road N 80 "a E zoo ~ N
sc ga E 3O7 it,, N II IA E lCI lso r;n.
"a Ia E 152 #. to the place OF p'e end
ming. See deed from F. r. Harris ,ner
wife to Ben Perry, dated D eo nage
20, 1911, of record in BOOK o. re-
4, Vance County Registry. ,os7
This the 18th day of August 40
J. C. KITTRELL, Irus''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
NOTICE OF FORECLosrrpp
OF LAND FOR Tax,NE SALE

Under and by virtue Of th o
contained in, and in executioa powers
duties imposed upon me- hv NV" OF the
Judgment of the Superior Cert certain
vance County, North Caro,inoo 0urt of
ed in an action therein nanS, enter
foreclose tax liens and plng to
Vance County VS.. P. F. Fail entitled
wife," being mo. "a" on tha and
Issue Docket of said Court 7 T." ,,,, Clvil
Monday, the 18th day of Sent VIII on
1887, at II o'clock, noon, at tb pse nr
House door of said Vance curt ~ourt
offer for sale to the highest G S;s,y
for cash the following described "luoer
to wit: land,
Lot No. 6 in Block No. & Of a.,
II. Chavasse subdivision on Tor ne ~
Road, said lot being 5Ox15O feat t''urg
Other terms and conditions MIN
announced at the sale. VIII oe
This 9th day of August 1897
R. G. KITTREM.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

Frank Fuller prominent socialie and of San Francisco
shown standing front Of his Seversy
the the
Severky plant Farmngdae L. Fuller will California
New York attempt break the held
Hughes movie producer Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01
KRUSTLE0F SILKSSI
CHAPTER IS

CHAT 40
MARI MOVED her small bags
from the place beside her on the
carriage seat as Alec Garland in
troduced himself.
MY names Barrett" she said
giving it its proper infections.
'sAnd this is my sec my
friend. Miss Higgins"
I'm pleased to meet YOU" Mr..
Garland bowed in an old world
manner as he used the old-fash-
Toned phrase. He settled his long
legs awkwardly and returned to
the first shy smile. The smile
that had prompted Mari to intro
duce herself as plain Miss Bar
rett.
Passing something strange a
while back, a projectile blew
mysteriously and took the win
dows out of my compartment,
showering it with glass;" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE conductor said
that you might be kind enough to
way"
Letitia sat stiff1y, wishing that
she could fit herself in the grace
full role of friend. For some rea-
son Madame had chosen to say
that she was her friend rather
than her secretary. Pondering on
it, Letitia decided that perhaps
little was expected of her CONVEX
sationally. Madame and the ar
fist seemed to be getting along
very we'll without any help.
You're an artist, Mr.. Gar
land?"
Landscape" he answered. "a
commission to do a state park
back home made this trip posi-
BILE"
$50 am I, in way. I do :
er :. &. fashion sketches"
"Oh, yes" he answered in the
polite manner of his fellow crafts
men for one of the lesser mem
bers. He had thought them school
teachers.
Mari did not enlarge upon her
own work. She drew him out.
She was charmed with his humble |
reference to his own accomplish |
ment
He was, he told them, going to |
find a residence near Cannes and |
spend his fortnight painting. He
hoped to take home with him a
portfolio of sketches for "the ex-
hibit put on in our library by the
Paint and Clay club.
"And you, ma'am?"
Were going to stay at a hotel |
for few days until can find a
villa"
A little later she said, please
keep in touch with us. We'd like |
to have you come and see u.s."
In the next few days, if Mari
thought about the young man
who had made such a pleasant |
impression upon her, she said |
nothing to Letitia. Her first con-
Germ was to find herself a small. |
comfortable villa. She had neither
taste nor inclination for hotel life |
or the smart society with it's many
demands that she met there.
It was inevitable that acquaint-
ances would turn up there. Reg
gle Venable, persistent adnairer
since her London trip was the
first to greet her. He had in
tended to return to London the
day after her arrival, but Mari's
coming had changed his mind.
Mari swallowed her ANNOYANCE
and put him to work. Reggie was
for the moment indispensable. It
was Reggie who ferreted out the
small villa within three days of
their arrival. The instant that
Mari saw it, she wanted to own
1t. 1t was something out of a
story that she had written.
A psychiatrist could have told
her why she was enchanted with
1t from the start. Villa Mimosa
mad an unreal beauty. Designed
at every possible point to admit
sunshine and the fragrant air. it
seemed to say. Enjoy me. I am
part OF this nature and / will not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

Nephew Richard X. Mellon, above,
rather than son Paul is seen in
financial circles as the one who
will take over the scepter of fam
lily fortunes dropped by, the late
Andrew w. Mellon. Richard, 49,
year-old sportsman, has held the
titular .reins of the half billion
dollar Mellon enterprises SINCE
1884 when he succeeded his late
father, Richard B. Mellon, as
pre- sident of the Mellon National
bAnk. Paul, only son of Andrew
Mellon. prefers to be the scholar.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

The American potato bug is inva Slc
ing Germany Good radiance but, I'M,
fortunately they are bound to come
back. No sensible potato tug is going
to be satisfied with synthetic spud
made Of wood shavings, glucose and
died grass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-01

Katherine Scott, clever baton
wielder. will head the procession
when 10000 members OF the
Moose fraternity invade Cleveland
Sept. 1 for their 49th annual IN
ternational convention. katner-
inc swings the baton for the oO-
piece band of the Greater Cleve-
! land lodge.
Central Press
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
iUN NUEVO COMITE AME-
RICANO PARA ALIVIO A
ESPANA?

New York, abril 13.-El nue.
vamente organizado Comite A
mericano de Alivi0 a Espafa,
con oficina en- ell Hotel Wander
bilt, desminti6 anoche- eel rumor
de que sc ha tornado para ayu-
dar al general Franco. La aleu-
saci6n contra ese comite fue he
cha por Ell COmite Norteameri-
cano de Ayuda a Ia Democracia
Espahola, con domicilio en- ell
381 de la Cuarta avenida.
Jose r. Moore, secretario del
nuevo grupo, que 81 no es fascis-
ia 10 parece, asegura que Ell CO.
mite esta compuesto de promi-
nentes americanos, de todos los
credos, v persigue -el pgop6sito
de asistir a los enferm heri-
dos Y menesterosos. NaSA tene-
mos que yer con Ia politica; no
tomamos parte en- Ell asunto.
Nuestro cOmit& clogia al COsni-
.M NOrtesznerieano Dc AyudA .
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Las tropas republicans no hicieron case de las
banderas blancas de los facciosos
Sc impedira que los f~ascistas establezcan comu-
nicacion entire la Ciudad Universitaria
v la Casa de Campo

Madrid, abril 13.--LA fuerte
guarnici6n rebelde de la Ciudad
Universitaria puso aver Ia BAN
dera blanca de p~ariamente, en-
differences ocasiones, pero las
milicias leales no lie hicieron ca
SO, temiendo una celada.
Banderas blancas fueron pues-
tas en- las ventanas del hospital
Clinico, pero las tropas republi-
canas no les concedieron aten-
ci6n.
En- mas de una d.asi6n los
fascistas han puesto banderas
baaneas para engafiar a los lea-
aes ! anaetEallaxlOs>
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Decreto del Presidente Aza1a sobre Ell trato que
debe darse a los pisioneros de guerra
Carta'de un Professor de la Universidad
de Granada, refugiado en- Tanger


10 victimas fueron llevadas al
cementerio. Yo calculo en- 3d.
900 ell total de vfctimas en- la
provincial de Granada Y solo
ma cuarta parte de elias fueron
juzgadaS en- consejo de guerra.
Las ejecuciones las lleva a
termino un grupo de faseistas
llamado la Escuadra Negra, y
que dice act1a para salvar a la
nacion. Los intelectuales fue-
ron los primeros en- ser sacrifi-
cados.
Voy a mencionarie unas Guam
tas de las victimas que recuer-
do: Salvador Villa, rector de la
Universidad de Granada; Jose
Blanco, professor de historic v
decano de la facultad de filoso-
fla; Garcia Labella, professor de
la Universidad; Duarte, profe-
sor de la Escuela de Medicinal
Gle la Universidad; Mejia, I'm
medieo, notable especialista;
Escribano, professor de Ia Escue
la Normal; Corro Moncho, di-
putado por Granada y exgober-
nador de la provincial de Sew
la; Alvarez Salamanca, profe-
sor de la escuela de estudios
arabicos; Ruano, inspector EN-
jefe de la escuela de .caminos;
Caminero, magistrate de la au-
dieneia de Granada; Yoldy, pro-
fesor de la Universidad de Ora
NADIA; Fajardo, ell exalcaIde, un
escritor; Virgilio Castillo, pre-
sidente de la diputaci6n provin-
cial ell eminente poeta Federico
Garcia Lorca y un. nlmero in
contable.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Ell ALCALDE DESPIDIO AL
POLICTA TINVILLE

Por haber sacado su revolver
precipitadamente, ell pasado
viernes por la noche, en- ell Red
Mill, y herido a Charles M. Ke-
lily, de n amos, ell alcalde Chan
cey dei6 aver cesante al pollcia
J. H. Linville..
Linville dice que alguien lie
pogo en- la boca y que entonces
Ell, EN- defensa propia, hizo uso
del anna que portaba.
Este policfa ingres6 en- eli cuer-
pc Ell 1885. por nombramiento
del jefe Ellsworth.
Para su lugar fue nombrado
ell ciudadano T. II. Gibbs.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13

La artilleria leal mantiene
una cortina de fuego con el fin
de impedir que sc establezca CO.
municaci6n entire los sectores
de la Casa de Campo y la Gu
dad Universitaria.
Tambien Sc mantiene Ell bonn
bardeo sobre las posiciones fac
ciosas de Garabitas Y Aguila, al
0este de Madrid.
Los insurgentes bombardean
con su artillerfa los barrios de
Tetuan y Cuatro Caminos, dom
de viven mta9aas familias po-
~ "
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
DESMIENTE CHECOESLOVA
QUA UNA
ITALIANA

Braga, ChecoeslovaQuia, A
bril- 13.--Comentando una no.
ticia publicada en- ell "Giorna-
lie de Italia, diario de Roma,
sobre que cuatro aeroplanos
del Soviet aterrizaron cerca de
Praga Y despues continuaron
viaje a Espana, ell gobierno a.
segur6 aver que NADIA de ESQ
ha sucedido.
"Se trata de una invenci6n
desde ell principle hasta Ell fin
dice la nota Official. Ningdn
aeroplano del Soviet ha aterri
zado en- Checoeslovaquia. este
ano, nj los aeroplanos rusos
han cruzado la frontera sin a.
terrizar. Tampoco han lido a Es-
pafa aeroplanos civiles o mi
litares de Checoeslovaquia."
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Y NO .CHUNGAE
D llamas.... - Nensaje de Don fernando. -
Martes 13.- Rata" mayor. . AlfoAeo y su tia.
Los Tios. - Homemade a Mkjico

diez millones a Icambio de la
promesa ia stauraci6n mo
narquiG
Este otro Franco, peor que
su hermano, porque en- una o.
casi6n fue comunista O extre-
Nista, antes de marchafse de
Washington, a las pocas sema-
mas de estallar la guerra, afr
mo con SUI habitual cinismo :
Pase 10 que pase, la monar :
quia no sera restaurada.
icon que intenci6n enton :
ces lie cogi6 su hermanito los
diez smillones al "simpatico''
de Alfonso?
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
La Corte Suprema de la nacion -.
declare constitutional la Ley Wagner
Sc xeconoce a los t~rabajadores Ell derecho de
discutir colectivamente CON hos patronos

La SenUcncla del 1rlDuIlai
Supreme, dijo la secANaria Per
kins, barre la causa principal de
iMranquilidad en- La industrial
americana.
John L. Lewis, jefe del conf
te de organization industrial,
coment6 la sentencia con estas
palabras ell deStino de la Repu-
biica y ell mejoramiento de su
lpoblaci6n depende de los pun
tos de vista legales Y los capri
Ehos de TN hombre. La Corte es
tan variable como los vientos
y ell pueblo piensa que hasta
cuaAdo ha de ser victima de su
inestabilidad".
William Green, presidents de
la Federaci6 nAmerf.a ana, Sc re
firi6 al fallo go nestas palabras /:
Las decisiones Sc mantienen con
los cambios industriales Y eco
n6micos efectuaIdos y el desa-
rrollo de las relaciones humans
en- la industrial, 10 que ahora des
empena un gran paipel en- la VII
da sOeial de la naci6n.
Ell presidente Roosevelt con-
aver mismo con ell abo-
gado general Cummings sobre
Ell alcance de la sentencia. Tam
bien cpnferenci6 ell presidente,
acknowledgements, con el presi-
dente de la camara de represen-
tantes, Mr.. Bankhead.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
SOLO ITALIA. E
~INGLATERRA RESPETAN
LA NEUTRALIDAD

Madrid ,abril 13.-Mintiendo
como acostumbran, las estacio-
mes de radio de Alemania tras-
mitiersh aver I'm propraga y di-
jercn que solo tres naciones res
petan la neutralidad EN- Espa-
ma: Alemania, Italia e Inglate-
ira.
"Es una equivocaci6n Ell Greer
dijo ell locutor, que Alemania
puede permanecer indiferente
al amenazante peligro de la ex-
pansi6n del bolseviquismo en-