davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-06-03
UPWARD

UPWARD. June Preston
Gillian, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
ID. K. Gillian, is i'll.
Friends Of Mr.. Harrison Jack
son wcrS quite surprised to learn
of his marriage on last Wedncs-
day to Miss Vera Burgess. The
young couple will make their
home with Mr.. JackSon's uncle
and aunt at TryOn.
Luther Wilson, of Tracy Grove
was in this section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson
Mrs. Mary Laughter, together
with Miss Delno IludgcnS, Mis-,
Anna and Richard Jackson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Blackwell. Of Tryon, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Case, of
Flat Rock. visited their old home
place in this section Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ben Walden called on Mrs
Bertha Knupp Monday.
Winford Dill, of High Point, is
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Dill.
Mrs. Eva Bishop, of SaIuda
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. 7. King, Sunday.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
France has been increasing It's
purchases of American cotton
while Germany was reducing.
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the last will and testament of Ida
ID. Sprechcr, deceased, late resi-
dent of Henderson county, \. C.,
this is to notify all persons nav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before Apr. 30, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery; and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested TO
make settlement with the under
signed.
This April 80. 1887.
CLAUD DOWNS, Executor,
ClcwiStOn, Fla.
4-29-ThurS. -Gtp.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

Of trust, and the holder has de-
mandcd that the undersigned cX-
crcisc said power Of sale and sell
the property thereby conveyed as
provided in said deed in trust,
and
Therefore. the undersigned
Trustee will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at
IL o'clock noon on the 2lSt day
of June, 1887. at the Court
House door in the City OF Hen
dersonvilIe. North Carolina. the
following described land and
premises with the improvements
thereon, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the
County of Henderson, State OF
North Carolina. to-wit-in the
Town of Laurel Park, being the
same tract as shown on "a plat of
the property Of Mrs. Alice II. Full
Ter, Laurel Park. Henderson
County, \. c., by Il. B. Bible,
Engineer, dated January 23,
1888. to which plat reference is
hereby made for further purposes
of description. And being the
same land and premises described
in the deed of trust above refer
red to.
Dated this 20th day of May,
1887.
ASHEVILLE SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Trustee.
By: Charles Il. Arnold, President.
5-27-Thurs-4tp
The times-news., 1937-06-03

Sunday and gave nice talk on
the Sunday school lesson. Every
one present enjoyed it.
Miss Ethel Blythe, of Brevard
collefe, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Blythe.
Clarence Williams. Of Pleasant
Hill, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Walter Young has returned to
his home here after spending SeE-
eral months at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fletcher
visited friends at Big Willow last
Sunday.
Jack Merrill, who has a position
in Asheville. visited his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Merrill, Sunday.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor, c. T. A., of the estate of Dor
othy ThOrne Fullerton, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore May 81, 1888, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recOv-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make settlement
at once with the undersigned. This
May 27, 1887.
GEORGE II. FULLERTON.
Administrator. G.. T. A.
5-27-ThurS. 6tp.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Alice II. Fuller and
husband, II. Walter Fuller, made
and executed a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned Trustee,
dated January %, 1888, and re-
corded in Book SS at page 80 in
the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to secure certain
Indebtedness, and
Whereas, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
The times-news., 1937-06-03
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. June SC.
n. Cady. missionary Of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union, of Hen
dersonvillc, attended Sun d a y
school at the Camp Ground last
The times-news., 1937-06-03
TiInes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
(Terms-Cash in Advance)

(Terms-Cash in Advanee)
&c a word for this size type for
first insertion; half price for
subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 q line (this
size type): minimum of five
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first insertion; half
price for subsequent inser-
tions.
SC a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half-price for each add.
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge, 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6oc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding "keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible or sub
seouent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want adj department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash In
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ads are charged the rate
is lOc and &c per line, zoe ana
Zoe per line, and 3Oc and Ioc
per line.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
7-Professional Services

DOES EYE STRAIN make you
nervous and impulsive? Let US
examine your eyes and deter
mine your needs. LeOna Allen
Young, Optometrist.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

CITY TAX BONDS WILL BE
DISCONTINUED JUNE BOTH.
PAY NOW AT BIG SAVING,
o. ROY KEITH, K EA L
ESTATE. PHONE 81.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

MILLWORK Of all kinds. Always
glad to furnish cost estimates
on prompt, satisfactory work
Phone AZ. Hendersonville Lum-
Der Co. Near depot.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

INVESTMENTS in this associa-
ton are safe, insured up to
$4,000. Current dividend rate
is 4 per cent per annum, with
tax exemptions. Do you know
of anything better? Call or
write for folder. First Federal
Savings & Loan association.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
Special Notices

"SHOE REPAIRING"-Look at
your shoes, others do. Run-over
heels and thin soles look sloppy.
We repair them like new. Try
Economy Shoe Shop.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

EXPECT TO BUILD or remodel
See US for estimates on paint
ing, decorating, construction
and repair work, sketches. etc
Gurley Construction Co. Phone
$50, 125 Third Ave. w.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

REAL BARGAIN - Two acres,
modern nine-room house, 1-2
mile outside city, on hard-sur-
faced road. in good section,
S375O. Will trade for small
place in city. Anders & Rector
Realty Co., 222 n. Main st.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, same as
new, will cost $4,000 TO re-
place today. Ideal location.
Price for few days only,
$3.50. ]. D. Solley. Phone
172.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
9-Personal Property
O. 10-Transportation
lI-Household Goods

FOR SALE White sewing ma
chine, Majestic radio, couch, 2
chairs, 2 dressers, 3 iron beds,
/ table, icebox, Bavarian china
dinner set. 322 Whitted st.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
4O-Misceitaneous

WANTED-Money for short time
secured by real estate mort
gage and good endorsement.
Can use small or larger
amounts. Rigby-MorrOw Co. Z"
The times-news., 1937-06-03
6-Business Services

PLATE GLASS windows are al
ways subject to breakagc. See
us for protection at reasonable
cost. Morrow Insurance Ag-
=
ency.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
4-Seeds and Plants

200 BUSHELS pedigreed fall po-
tato seed for sale. Produced
from certified Maine grown
seed, bought from Wood 4
Sons, Richmond, Va, last fall.
Crop on four acres, 1873 bushels
per acre. Now in cold storage
so as TO have them in sound,
vigorous and unsprouted condi-
tion. 50 bushel. K. X. Stepp,
Hendersonville, y. C., Route D. d"
The times-news., 1937-06-03

FOR RENT--Apartments by week
or month. The Gables, Third
Ave and Grove st.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
3-Lipestock and Poultry

FRESH COW for sale. c. w.
Davis, 2l3 $. Church st.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

FISH for every variety of taste.
Poultry, any kind. Guaranteed
eggs. Fish and poultry dressed
To order. Jack Russell. Phone
96S. III Seventh Ave. W. =
The times-news., 1937-06-03

IF IT'S a nice home you want to
buy or rent or place to build, f.
I. Brown has the property you'll
like. Phone 81.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

nOT, uneneumbered, west section,
$50. double money in 80 days.
Write, Bargain, Box $50, City.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

SUMMER STORMS often bring
destruction? Let Henderson
vile Insurance Agency protect
your property against wind,
lightning. water. Phone Sll.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
Want Cash Income From Your Apment ADVERTISED This Adv Found Tenant

HOUSE-22 acres in high state
of cultivation with fine variety
of fruits. Two miles out. Must
be sold quickly. Easy terms.
j. II. Yelton. Phone S44. AT
n. Main lover Fashion Shop).
The times-news., 1937-06-03
2-Houses and Real Estate

SIX ACRES on beautiful knoll
overlooking the whole of Hen
Jacksonville, for only $3.50; on
hardsurface road. II. e. Love.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
I2-Radios and Service

RADIOS FOR RENT, weekly or
monthly. Midcity Tire Go.
Phone l2l.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
5-Foodstuffs

HOTELS AND 30 AR ID N G
HOUSE kE EE p E r S - THE
QUALITY OF WHEAT USED
in M Al UF ACT URE OF
WICHITA'S BEST FLOUR
ENABLES 1T TO PRODUCE
MORE BISCUITS AND ROLLS
TO THE BAG.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

THE lo.ROOM FLAT over Gray Higgins Bat
terry Co., has been newly remodeled and ready
for yearly rental Unfurnished Phone 2S4.
The times-news., 1937-06-03

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
for Stark's trees for fall deliv-
cry at last Springs low prices.
They're certain to advance. ii.
Walter Fuller, 131 5th Ave.
West. Phone 1872.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
16-Apartments

FOR RENT-To adults-3-room
garage apartment. with bath,
furnished. One mile out. Mrs.
b. b. Wilkie, Route 2. Hcnder-
sOnville, y. c.
The times-news., 1937-06-03
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

FOR SALE-lndian motorcycle
good condition, price very fea-
sonablc. 1916 Patton st.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

GRAFTON. They auxiliaries valuable auxiliares,
to the infantry whether the support given be of tao
tical or strategca nature. BUT FOR THE DE-
CISION WE MUST STILL LOOK TO THE MAN ON
FOOT. The NEW ARMS CAN AID HIM; THEY CAN
NOT REPLACE HIM" Capitals ours.)
Japanese airplanes didn't take Shanghai they only
blew up department stores and machine -gunned the
British Ambassador to China and started fires in the
e. H. D. Chinese sections. It
ctWS c n"S Dce" foot-2O0,O0O of them before the
O""'0 4" 0P""' Chinese finally let go-that made
the capture It is foot who pushing the
Chinese back Marking; with the help from airplanes
and tanks true but the airpanes and tanks couldn't
win without the help of the men on foot.
The story has been the same in Spain Madrid still
withsands historys longest and severest airsege. 1t
Italian and Spanish foot soldiers who took the north
Spanish coast from the Loyalss not tanks arpanes
Air supremacy has been reported to have passed from
Loyalists to Rebels and vice several times but
surrenders and peace haven't followed any of these
turnabouts.
All of which makes glad our Army leaders never
went overheard after the airpane and tank worshpers
who have had arpanes and tanks winning the next big
since the infantry and the battleshp the
last one Our Army is still built the infantry its
keystone and the great preponderance of world military
experience since the World War indicates that that is
the sound policy.
The same goes, we believe, for
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
The Battleship

and the rosycheeked sarryeyed assertions that the
airplane has the battleshp the There is little
postwar experience to throw light this question;
c,. D, but what there is favors the battle
D"1T D'"P0e oLI: ' ship.
|4"" "'"''S'"' Japanese battleships and heavy
cruisers stood off Shanghai and tossed shells into it
while the infantry and marines tearing into the
city by land The Chinese had considerable number of
planes at the START but of these able to sink
Japanese fighting ships Maybe the trouble that
the Chinese filters weren't expert enough didn't have
powerful enough planes Whatever the ab the fact
mains that they didn't sink any japanese fighting ships
The magical airplane delivered no magic.
This question won't be decided until there is major
war between two powers groups of powers both of
which have ample battleship and arpane equipment for
a real showdown. Thus far England and Japan aren't
scrappng the battleship and neither France Italy
or Germany. As long as other major powers build
battleships we must too. To take chance on being
caught in with what might prove to be the wrong
weapons would be to gamble with very existence
as an independent nation.
The thing for US to do is constantly to maintain a
Navy far superior to Japans-on the sea- the sea and
over the sea.
CFrom the Nsw Daily
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Praise for Times

AS president of the National
Council of Negro Women and
Of the Bethune- Cookman Col
lege, I should like to express to
you and your staff the sincere
appreciation of thousands Of
Negro people for your coura-
geous reporting Of the Anti
Lynching bill before the current
extraordinary session Of Con-
gress.
Your reproduction on your
editorial page Of the powerful
cartoon from the New York
Daily News titled Present But
Not Voting" and the picture
on page two Of the lynching
posters hung on the Senate walls
cannot help but do their part
in arousing the true American
spirit OF justice and ta1r-play
in defense Of the morale Of 10
million citizens and Of the
sanctity Of the Constitution
which guarantees to those citi-
zens equal protection under the
law.
Your organization is most
powerful in molding public
opinion and it is especially
gratifying to see it focused in
the cause Of the lowly and the
oppressed. You give US new
heart and courage. You restore
and renew our fundamental
faith in the possibility Of the
American idea Of Christian de-
mocracy. The passage Of this
bill will contribute greatly to
the integrity and the faith Of
not only the Negro group but
also the right thinking Amer
icans and all believers in jus
tice all over the world. Amer
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND


A YOUNG doctor writes me
"A to ask how he can prevent
his ambitious young wife from
using his name over her new
millinery establishment. He
wants to know If men have mo
rights" any more, and protests
that he desires to be known as
a physician-not as q male.
milliner.
Can you blame him? I don't!
Women are doing too many
startling and unusual things
these days for ANY man to
want to feel responsible for
their exploits.
But this pitiful wall Of the
male is a far cry from the days
Of the Lucy Stone League, when
professional women were bat
ting for the fright" to use their
own names and discard the de-
spised Mrs"
After all. why should woman
who has made a career for her.
self or is going to make career
for herself, WANT to use her
husbands name in her business
or profession? And why should
an outstanding he-man with q
career of a profession Of his own,
permit it?
Every man is entitled to pro
tect his dignity and professional
standing. And now that so many
marriages go on the rocks, 9
man should have the comforting
security of knowing that his
name won't strike him in the
face from the screen or appear
in gold letters over a tea-room,
or flare up at him from the
gossip columns of the tabloids,
in a spicy scandal.
OF course. to a bride, there is
a thrill, just at first, in being
called MRS. So-and-So"-a sort
of delicious "I-belong-to-him"
feeling. But If she is already q
celebrity, she soon finds herself
in. a muddle, trying to juggle
two names and wondering how
to sign q hotel register, or in
which name to have her mail
sent. It's all very confusing.
Copyright 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Of those crafts which made
home-making a proud and
profitable job.
Marriage is still the normal
feminine goal. And it's bound
to create complications which
no male worker knows. If a
woman worker isn't married,
she wants to be. It's on her
mind. And you never can tell
how she'll act. or how that
action will affect her work. If
she is married, it's even more
on her mind. She's carrying
two jobs. She may have had a
row with her husband. Junior
may have the measles. That's
bad for any workers nerves.
any boss business. So what?
So the woman worker is still
penalized because of her sex
and her sex's normal occu-
patton and preoccupation.
Is that fairP We're as bright
as men. .as loyal to our jobs
-. as reliable individually. But
are we as safe an industrial
bet? I think we're-NOT!
And volta spot that's going
to put me on! But it's all right.
girlS-I can take it. So let's
hear YOUR side Of the story.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

But aren't women paid less
than men for the same work?
Yes, they frequently are.
Wouldn't I, myself, get more
for this job if 1 were a man?
Maybe I would. But I still don't
think it's unfair that I don't.
To the contrary, I believe that
there are sound reasons why
women aren't paid as much as
men, today. why they aren't
actually worth as much. even If
they work as well.
The thing can be put in a
nutshell--W EN-, IN THE
MASS, STILL DON'T KNOW
WHAT THEY WANT OR
WHERE THEY'RE GOING. =.
This confusion is based on the
simple fact that Nature in.
tended Women to do one thing,
and circumstances have forced
them into quite different pro
gram. Nature meant women to
be mates, mothers, housekeep-
ers. Now, every three out of five
of the young ones are clerical
workers.
But it isn't entirely Woman's
fault that she departed from the
natural plan. Men demoralized
the home before women de-
serted it. How2 BY robbing 1t
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

he will go far enough and hit
hard enough, to assure accom-
plishment of the objectives. At
any rate confidence has not
been reestablished by mere in
auguration of the moves.
While congressional leaders
like the ideas and are giving
promise of helping them along,
it is technically difficult for
Congress to furnish leadership
or instill national initiative.
It is a collection Of 531 indi-
vidual political personalities,
divided by sectional blocs and
groups, bound to differ on de-
tails. Also many of the subjects
utilities for one) are solely
within executive Jurisdiction.
~
WHILE most of the diners
w were less-than-southpaw
Democrats and Republicans,
their views, with some qualifica-
ton, are really cloakroom pro-
gram of a majority in Congress.
They would carry by a heavy
majority, possibly two-thirds, to-
day.
Douglas was enough of lib
eral to be the Presidents origi-
nal financial adviser; had
enough integrity to get out
when the New Deal went COM
pletely observation-disclosures;
is enough of a business man to
be an official of a large corpora
tion; is to be head Of a Cana
dian university presumably on
his way to the presidency Of
Columbia before long.)
THIS spreading unanimity, il
Il lustrated by the luncheon
gathering, is reaching to some
extent into southpaw ranks.
Spender Hopkins, for one, is
known to favor one point
utility-help. The only cure-all the
portsiders are offering as a
substitute is the same one they
havs been promoting all along.
more and bigger spending with
government-made money, not
only for the benefit Of those in.
dustries and people needing it,
but those who do not.
A BUSINESS man just back
a. from Europe has spread
this following Interpretation Of
the foreign situation among the
high and influential here:
The curvilinear axis Of Rome
Berlin-To is really based on
economic weakness in England.
Chamberlain's big happy fam
lily is considerably less prosper.
GUS than it looks. Business con-
ditions are far less encouraging
than published figures. Existing
level is based on armament ex-
penditures, can run for a year
or is months as it is, but no
longer.
Unless a solid basis Of British
improvement is established
within that time, the British
will have to hook on their para
chutes, fasten their safety belts.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

There used to
be a large
mongrel d o g
that was con-
S t a n t ly an
noyed by a
little dog.
One day the
S m al l dog
again started
torn enting
and the big
dog grabbed
him by his
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

when my
sister was a
baby she had
a dog as a
constant COM
panion. One
e v e n ing my
mother went
to the movies,
t a k in G her
along. When
they left the
S h o W they
rode hom e,
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
THE ANSWERS

"A fri end
of mine owns
a large gray
cat. For some
time she kept
a pool on
the end Of a
string tied to
the back door
knob and the
cat us ed it
as a knocker
when he want
ed to come in.
ram onuaI tho
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Good example of the way
varying winds are getting to-
gether and blowing the same
way was the private quail lunch
con of Lewis Douglas, the Roose-
velt ex-budget maker, with prom
inent Democratic and Republi-
can Senators, including acting
National Republican Leader
Vandenberg.
What Douglas told the Sen
ators and they told him seems
to be unusually confidential
even in a Capital where every
thing is confidential in word but
not in fact. However, everyone
who attended that conference
has since been offering the same
idea of what is wrong with the
country and what should be
done to correct the situation.
Even more remarkable is the
fact that the solution they
agreed on is fundamentally the
same as Mr.. Roosevelt has indi.
Gated he may offer.
THE unanimity Of this partic-
u ular group, which is shared
by most others here now, may
be thumbnailed broadly as fol-
lows:
l. Paramount necessity is for
the Administration to prove by
its own confidence and actions
that the American capitalistic
system of private enterprise is
not in danger of destruction.
2. Best way to accomplish
this: G..
(a) Encourage utility eXpan-
sion.
(b) Put labor and capital on
same footing before law; that is,
when you help labor, you must
also help capital to enable it to
fulfill its obligations to labor.
Make that purpose known.
Co Revise the whole tax struc-
ture to encourage development
of new enterprise and expansion
Of existing ones.
Onward off initiation by
more orthodox spending; that is,
spending for what is needed and
not just for the sake Of spend
ing. Such expenditures as hous-
ing, highways, dams, etc., should
be given preference to help dur
able goods industries which are
currently pogged DOWN.
8. There Is no time to lose.
Eight or nine months is as long
as the heavy goods industries
can jog along without a pickup.
4. Leadership and action can
come only from Washington,
S. If this program is followed
recovery is so certain that
forceful official announcement
Of it by the White House would
restore confidence.
NONE Of these ideas is strictly
~ new. In truth, Mr.. RooSe.
welt has already made or en-
couraged some move in connec-
ton with each point. But the
trouble seems to be (according
to quail conferees) he has not
assumed sufficiently vigorous
leadership, or has failed to show
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

when my
nephew W a S
but 2 years
old, my sister
NJ e placed
him in a safe
place with his
d o g to wait
W h / ! e she
b a c K ed her
car out of the
garage. But
the child ran
into the drive
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

rs e v al
years ago a
woman began
to fe d a
pair of cardi-
n ais during
snowy wealth.
er. The cardi-
n ais nested
and the next
year they and
tn e ir young
returned for
their W i nter
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

quote from the report:
Certain notifications
have been made in the pro-
gram (for Army modern
ization-Ed.) as a result of
data obtained from the cur
rent operations in Spain.
Those, as we'll as the op-
erations now in progress in
China, afford practical
proving ground tests of new
equipment, and factual evi-
dence of the roles in which
the two relatively new
arms, viz, tanks and avia-
ton, can be employed effec-
lively.
"This evidence demon
strates again that MEL
THEIR OF THESE ARMS
CAN BRING ABOUT A
DTNTSTON TNT AMI cd