davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-12-14

to rock and pointers. f. Ii. Sen
tells corner; then with his line
S. 70 deg. w. 90 poles to a stake
at J. O. Williams corner; then
with Williams line S. 76 poles to
rock, his corner; then with his
other line S. 16 deg. w. 26 poles
to a white oak, his corner; then
w. 20 poles to a stake, then 5.
83 deg. f. 60 poles to a black
oak stump, Williams corner; then
S. 20 poles to Il stake; then f.
23 poles to Il stake in DICKSON S
line; then n. with his line so poles
to a stake, his corner; then with
his other line E. 81 poles to a
rock, his corner; then with his
other line S. 81 poles to a rock
and pointers; then E. 40 poles
to rock; then N. 33 poles to a
stake at B. B. Jones' corner; then
East with his line al poles to a
stake, his corner; then with his
other line S. Is poles to a stake
at the creek, his corner; then
down and with the creek near f.
So poles to a stake at the fork
of the creek; then up and with
the other prong of the creek S.
55 deg. E. 10 poles to a stake; /;
then N. 60 deg. E. 7 poles to a
stake and pointers at bank OF
public road; then near n. with
said road 43 poles to a stake and
pointers; then N. Al deg. w. 6
poles to stake at the creek ;
then down and with the creek 3
poles to stake in the old Sem
tell line; then N. 2 deg. L. %
poles to a rock, SentelPs corner
then with his other line N. 36
deg. E. 26 poles to a locust at
bank of road; then with said road
in a northwest direction 58 poles
to a rock in Pritchard Huggins'
The times-news., 1938-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by Reginald Willcocks
and wife, Novia Inez Willcocks,
to Thos. H. Franks, Trustee, dat
ed 3rd June, 1880, recorded IN
Book 10S, page 225, Records OF
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account OF
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice, has be-
come absolute; ........
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request Of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. c., on
9Th January, 1889, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said Deed in Trust, to-
wit:
TRACT No. l: Beginning at a
water oak, Prichard Higgins cor
ner and runs with his line N. 80
deg. west al poles to stake at
branch; then down and with
said branch 8 poles to maple
at D. l.. Thomas corner; then
with his line N. 81 deg. 20 poles
to a hickory, G. N. Sentell's cor
ner; then with his line S. 81 de-
grees West, II poles to a dog
wood, his corner; then S. as deg
West 8 poles to a hickory stump,
his corner; then S. 80 deg. W. IL
poles to a chestnut; then N. 9
deg. W. Is poles to black oak
in S. A. Mace's line: then with
III; l;na 9 IN dau w ,76 DOleS
The times-news., 1938-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted by Oliver c. Fuller, un-
married, to M. M. 'Redden, trus-
tee, dated 3rd June, 1888, record
ed in Book Ill, page so, Records
of Mortgages and Deeds in Trust
for Henderson County, on ac-
count of which the power Of sale,
after due and proper notice has
become absolute;
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the own
eli and holder of the note, and
in order to satisfy said debt, and
by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said deed in trust,
sell, to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction, at the
Courthouse door, in Henderson
vile, n. c., on 9th January, 1889,
at twelve O'Clock noon, all the
property described in said Deed
in Trust, to-wit:
TRACT No. /: All that land de-
scribed in deed from J. B. Pattcr-
son to H. Walter Fuller. bearing
date 2lst October, 1925, record
ed in Book $50, on page $780,, of
the Records Of Deeds for Hen
dcrson County. reference to which
is hereby made for complete
description to the same extent AS
if same had been Incorporated
herein by metes and bounds.
1t is understood that part Of
the lands described in aforesaid
deed have been released from the
lien and operation of n deed OF
trust executed by Reginald Will
cocks securing a note payable to
J. B. Patterson and on such lands
which have not been released this
instrument is Il second lien, it be-
ing the intention of the parties to
give first lien Oh the lands
which have been released from
aforesaid property, and a second
lien upon such part Of said prop
erty as have not been released.
TRACT No. 9: All that tract,
piece, or parcel of land, known
as Mount Hebron" and fully de-
scribed in deed from Hicks
Jones ct al to M. C. and c. F.
Toms, which deed is duly record
ed in book rs, at page 30l, Of
the Records for Deeds for Hen
derson County, and also in divers
other deeds from the children Of
Solomon Jones, deceased, record
ed in the same record.
BEGINNING on small hick-
ory near a path and runs west 70
poles to stake; thence North 20
poles to stake in Blythe's line;
thence with said line West 700
poles to a stake; thence south
with Wilson'S line 100 poles to
a stake; thence North IS deg.
East 172 poles to a stake; thence
North 1870 poles to the beginning.
Less all parts Of said piece OF
parcel of land above described
which has been previously sold
off. This deed being intended al
so to convey all rights, title and
interest and the right of posses
sion which the grantor may now
have, or may have in the future
in the above described land, or
in any tract Of the Solomon
Jones land lying, ,contiguously
thereto or adjoining the same,
where any Of such land is acquir-
ed through or under the will Of
the late Solomon Jones, deceased,
or by the assignments and sale of
the interest Of his children, iSr
any of them, to NJ. C. and c. F.
Toms, as appears of record gin
Henderson County, reference to
which is hereby made. Also, all
the life estate of A. T. L. JONES,
J widow, and all her other rights,
and interests as, set out In a deed
| to NJ. G.. and G.. F. Toms, duly
recorded in book rs at page 2s7
of same records.
This being the same properly
by Florida Carolina Estates Cor.
poration, to Oliver C. Fuller, July
"a, 1929, recorded in Book 18s,
page 81. "a
This 7th day December, 1888.
M. M. REDDEN, Trustee.
] q ~ Wod -,
The times-news., 1938-12-14
INNS HISTORY IS
FOUND In WALLS

WEST BROOKFIELD, Mass,
Dec. ID. .(UP)-While tearing
away the interior of Ye Olde Tav-
ern, swept by fire, workmen found
a history of the inn written near
ly a half-century ago by the late
George E. Messenger, former
landlord. ,,,.
The history dated back to the
founding of the inn in 1850 by
its first landlord, David Hitch
cock. Concealed in a tobacco box,
the history was we'll preserved.
Workmen also found old ammu-
milton hidden in the walls.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Last CaFo Adv Them

BATH TUBS, hot water tanks,
sinks, pipes and other new and
used plumbing. If in market,
see Louis Williams, 7th Ave. E.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
PLENTY OF MONEY immediate

" available for loans to build,
improve, purchase or refinance
YOUR home. All applications
promptly handled. Low initial
costs and easy payments. File
application today and get the
best loan that can be had. First
Federal Savings & Loan.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

COAL that gives heat and leaves
no slate. Coal for every pur-
pose in your residence or plant.
See US. Phone AZ. Henderson
Vile Lumber Co. Near depot
The times-news., 1938-12-14
l3--Msrchandise

BIG HAT SALE of every hat in
shop except Dobbs for only 81
and 50. Large stock of beauti-
full hats, priced up to ST. Why
not a hat for Christmas. 81
and So only on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

STRIPS = Several
kinds in stock. They will keep
out the cold, conserve fuel and
keep home more comfortable!
Installation simple and mex
pensive. Hendersonville Supply
& Coal Co. Phone 500.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS :.
String and winded. Hundreds
of other Christmas gifts. Come
in and see them. Charlie.
French, Jeweler.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Aesop created the idea for the
emblem on the American dime.
The moral of many of his stories
was Gin union there is strength" !"
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

cord for this size type for
~ Insertion; half price for
s.pouent insertions:
ESSSfSIv rate-s1 a line (this
|Ese type); minimum OF five
,'S q word this size type
.r first Insertion; half
Lire for subsequent inser-
ions.
b a word for type this
krs for first insertion;
(,lf.price for each addi-
Eonal consecutive inser-
ion.
Minimum charge. Csc
DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
cards of Thanks and Trib-
I.os of Respect are accepted at
b q word.
/ Do not ask for information
Lsssrding keyed" ads, a. they
: strictly confidential.
/ r error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
he incorrect insertion. The
trstorer is responsible for sub
[sCuent insertions. The adver-
Fer should notify Immediately
Il ary corrections needed.
No Classified ads taken over
l.lephone.
Want ad department closes
\ noon, and classification po-,
Etvelv will not be guaranteed
Iter that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
livance except to business men
1, concerns having accounts
Eth this newspaper. When
Kant ad are charged the rate
4 lOc and SC per line. zoe and
|Oc per line, and soc and 15c
|er line.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

TEXACO offers you wide va
riety of roofing materials. They
last a long time. Sold by all
Hendersonville dealers. j. H.
Reaben, Agent.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
l5-Miscenaneous

EAT and Dance at new Smoky
Shack at S. Main junction.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

25c-MEN'S RUBBER HEELS-25c
Slick rubber heels may cause
you to slip and fall. Be safe.
Drop in today. Economy Shoe
Shop, next to A. & P.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

GIFTS in grand
array. See them, note their
beauty and quality. Something
for old, middle age or youth.
Attractive prices. Leena Allen
Young.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

TRY the Smoky Shack Barbecue
at S. Main junction.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
For Sale
-Autos and Accessories

GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Be- Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
|I5.0OO actual miles; extra clean.
b Ford Coupe.
|30 4 Sedan.
|3+ Ford Pickup.
E33 Chevrolet Pickup.
E3I Chevrolet Coupe.
IHlPMAN MOTOR COMPANY
The times-news., 1938-12-14

CHRISTMAS GIFTS - China,
glass, pottery, brass, electrical
appliances, wheel toys and
many others. Gregg Bros.
Hardware.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
6-Business Services

READY FOR CHRISTMAS?
Let US get your incest linens in
first-class shape for holiday
company and your clothes
cleaned to perfection. Call E.
L. Roper or C. c. Collins.
Phone 142. Superior Laundry"
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Special Notices

IN GOD WE TRUST and He is
with us always. Pm in serious
trouble. Please write. Mapleo.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
9-PersonGl Property

A CANDID OR MOVIE CAMERA
will make the best Christmas
present. Lyerly's, APO n. Main
The times-news., 1938-12-14
43-Personal Property

LOST-Blaek handbag containing
money and Identification cards.
Reward. Phone 564-W or
TimeS-News.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

SCHILLER PIANO First.elass
condition. Original cost $3.50.
Sell for only $65. Reliable Fur
niture Co. "More Value for
Your Money" Phone 1896. OPP
posite courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS
We have a heavy stock of the fol-
lc.I.:.,I. .,..l ..EE... e /

We have heavy stock of the fol-
lowing and offer for cash only
until Dec. Is, the following:
Apt. cattle barbed wire,
spool ------ -------$3.45
Apt. hog barbed wire, spool $40
'32-in. heavy hog wire, 20
rods ------- ---------- 500
26-in. heavy hog wire, 20
rods = ------------- 100
No. s common nails, keg - 400
No. 10 common nails, keg $50
No. 20 common nails, keg - 3.75
Light roofing, roll ----- 80
Medium roofing, roll ----- 10
Heavy roofing, roll ------ 1.3O
90-lb slate surface -------- 200
Sales tax included in above prices
which hold good until Dec. Is
only. Terms: cash.
WALKER HARDWARE CO.
Opp. Courthouse Phon 670*
The times-news., 1938-12-14
10-T.ansportatioK
I1--Household Goods

S65 HOOVER vacuum cleaner,
with attachments, S25. Write
or see A. L. Chatfield, 9 Farr-
wood Ave-, Asheville. "
The times-news., 1938-12-14

'.'I RECEIVED a car Perch
.oh mares and fillies, also load
mules, all broke to harness,
-sy> 70 7 years. Brookshire's
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Houses and Real Estate
-Liuestock and Poultry

'Hi OLD, also started chicks.
sunrise Hatchery, Seventh Ave.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
5-Foodstuffs

VISIT the Smoky Shack for good
eats. S. Main junction. Il
The times-news., 1938-12-14

HOME MADE BREAD is
just what we call it. 631 Main
St.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

SnEST ',liST PRICES paid for live
I'4lH I; by the Hendersonville
I've I've Stock Yards every day.
'S'Ion sales every Thursday l
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Tom Sa,oyers and Huck Firms
Still Use Same Old Excuses

Ridge Mountains of Virginia and
with IL count 'em) children. always
slams the door in his face with the
comment, You're the damndest
man"
Some times Mr.. Evans catches ao-
sentees through familiarity with their
habits. One lad. particularly fond OF
horses. was generally picked up at
one of three stables in the neighbor-
hood until Mr.. Evans negotiated q
treaty with the stables. Now the boy
Can't get in.
Only once has Mr.. Evans been
threatened with bodily harm by a
truant. That time midget said he
ought to punch Mr.. Evans in the nose,
but Gained down when he found he
couldn't reach 1t, and later apologized.
The work Of the attendance de-
partment is only in small part deal
ing with truancy. however, Mrs. A. G.
Sheldon, department head. pointed
out. In many ways, she said, the
workers assume the functions OF visit
ing teachers, seeing that sick children
get their assignments, reporting cases
to social agencies, nursing societies,
obtaining data for the schools.
Another phase of the work takes
Alan Pryer Of the department through
local night clubs to see that hat-check
girls and other people are not en-
ployed In violation Of the Child Labor
Act.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Local Tom Sawyers and Huck Firms
still hand out the old excuse Of sick
ness or toothache when the school
attendance department catches up
with them.
OF course, all the absentees are not
truants. explained A. B. Evans. at
tendance officer for the Anacostia
district and one Of the 1S field work.
ers In the department, but there are
a lot you can count on" to play
hockey, he said.
The ancient and honorable art of
abstention from school is most prac-
ticed in the spring and in the fall, he
said, although the most absences oc-
cur during the winter months because
of bona fide illnesses.
Some of the lads confide that they
have been fishing, golfing or visiting
q theater, but most of them still say
they hurt" somewhere and couldn't
get around to going to school. Mr..
Evans commented on the number of
miraculous" cures of children too
sick to 60 to school at $50, but two
hours later were up and out on the
streets playing.
Most of the parents are sympathetic
to the work of the attendance officers.
but some are actually defiant. One
father told Mr.. Evans, If I was sober
enough to get up. I'd throw you OF
the porch"
Another woman from the Blue
Evening star., 1938-05-22

history, for it goes back to the day
when their daughter Faith cried out
to her mother from the barn, where
they had spread their winters store
Of butternuts, Mother, come quickly
please, the big fat squirrel is making
way with our butternuts as fast as
ever he can"
Distracted by the little girls out
cry the squirrel dropped the particu-
lar butternut he was carrying. Where
upon Mrs Richardson said: Let's
plant it. One day it may grow up to
be your very own tree" So selecting
spot open wide to air and sun. she
showed her little daughter how to
make hole for it and plant it.
Passed Teacher Test at II.
An earnest student in her school
days she disconnected her family and
astonished the Vermont School Board
by taking and passing its examination
for teachers position in her immedi-
ate locality when she was only II
years old. Not only was she appointed
to a teaching position the following
fall, but successfully occupied herself
with this profession from then on until
she was nearly ready to quit her
teens"
Asked about her activities other than
those having to do with her home
making. perennial garden and writing,
she replied: We'll, have never been
one to brag about my cooking, nor
about the extra quality of my cakes
and pies. Neither have l been able to
find out what suppose you might call
an outlet in crocheting or in braiding
rugs, much as admire the housekeep-
ers who do. But have found satisfac-
ton in doing the days work as it pre-
sented itself and trying to leave the
rest to the Lord"
Her feeling with regard to those who
decry the commonplace and the hum
BILE without understanding of their
place in the scheme of things. she de-
ccies in her poem Commonplace" !"
which is said to rank with previous
Lincoln tributes in its directness and
simplicity.
Commonplace? Well. so was he
Who strove to undo slavery.
Who split the rails and plowed the
sod
AnG lived life SO near to God
That all who see his careworn face
See something now of Christ's calm
grace.
And glory in his commonplace.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
GRADUATION IS SET
AT TECH INSTITUTE
Columbia Exercises to Be Held
at Wardman Park Hotel
on June 16.

Francis x Leverone, secretary OF the
Columbia Tech Institute of Washing
ton yesterday announced the annual
graduation will be held Thursday. June
is. at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The exercises Will open at $50 pm.
with a banquet in the Continental
Room for all graduates. the school per-
sonnel and invited guests. The formal
exercises will be held in the main au-
ditorium at 8 80 at which time certi-
ficates. diplomas and special honors
will be awarded This will be followed
by the graduation dance. which will be
held in the Continental Ball Room at
9:3Opm.
The following student committee
has been appointed in charge of the
graduation exercises: Misses E.
Fankhauser. G. Fosdick, j. McNown,
NJ Olup. j. Thurber. r. Wallach. NJ.
Woodle and Messrs. c. Blue " Eas-
worthy. w. Finnin. c. Fish. W. Foster.
NJ Folstien. A. Kossack. J. Law. p
Marple. A. Olsen. J. Parrot, L. Post,
G. Rocco. c. Shillin. G. Stotler. L.
Underwood. P. Wiser and J. Weninegar
Evening star., 1938-05-22
us, CORPORATION
LECTURES DATED
G. W. U. Law School Plans
Symposium by Legal
Aides in July.

AS q service to members Of the
bar. legal stats OF government de-
partments, professors of law in other
institutions and qualified law students.
George Washington University will
present a symposium on government
corporations in the summer session
OF its law school.
The symposium will consist OF a
series of lectures the week OF July
1922, given by legal experts who serve
as counsel to some OF the principal
government corporations and others
who specialize in practice in related
fields Of law. Prof. John A. Mc1ntire
of the law. faculty, an authority on
administrative law and the author OF
a comprehensive study Of government
corporations, is in charge of the course
and will give the Introductory lecture
in the symposium.
". A. and r. F.. G. Aides Listed.
The general counsel Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. James l..
Fly. and the general counsel Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Claude
E. Hamilton. jr., will survey the legal
experience of their respective govern
ment corporations.
Frontiers Of Municipal Law" will
be treated by Murray Seasongood.
former Mayor Of Cincinnati. author
Of case book on municipal corpora
tions and chairman of the municipal
law section of the American Bar ASso-
citation, and Barnet HodeS. corpora
ton counsel of the city of Chicago
and former member of the Illinois
Tax Commission.
Paul v. Betters. executive director
of the United States Conference of
Mayors. will discuss the development
Of Federal-city relations.
Federal-City Relations.
Legal problems arising out OF Fed
eral-city relations will be analyzed by
Henry E. Foley. jr, assistant general
counsel OF the United States Treasury
Department and former general coun-
sci of the Public Works Administra-
ton
Col. o. R. MCGUIRE general counsel
of the United States General Account
ing Office and a member of the Amer
ican Bar Association Committee on
Administrative Law. who was one of
the first lawyers to write in legal peri
odicals on the subject Of government
corporations. will discuss the subject
of Legislative Control Over the Ex-
penditure of Public Funds"
The symposium will meet from 5 to
O'Clock daily during the week of
July l8. General discussion by those
in attendance will follow the formal
addresses.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
c. ]. 0RAT0R|CA[
MEET IS TONIGHT
All Students May Compete
in Contest Before a
Critical Audience.

The annua! rector's oratorical con-
test Of Catholic University will take
place tonight at 8 o'clock In the Nc
Mahon Hall Auditorium on the uni
versity campus.
This contest, under auspices Of the
Shahan Debating Society, affords an
opportunity for all students, members
and on-members of the society. to
prepare topics Of current interest and
to deliver these orations to critical
audience Preliminary contests have
been held during the past week. re-
sulting in four finalists, who will speak
tonight.
In accordance with the custom Of
former years, the winner of the con-
test and the runner-up will be pre-
sented with gold keys, gifts OF the
Right Rev. Joseph Corrigan, rector of
the university, who will preside as
honorary chairman.
Speakers are Cornelius L. Maloney,
Winsted, Conn. who will speak on
"Nationalism VS.. Patriotism; Francis
A. Spitzig, Lakewood, Ohio, whose
topic will be who Wants War?";;
Frank Ledesma- -Diaz. Santure, Puerto
Rico, who will give an address on
Peace and William J. Murphy Bris-
tol, Conn, who will speak on Fifty
Years of leadership" in reference to
Catholic University.
William j. Hotz. president Of the
Shahan Debating Society. will act as
chairman Of the evening. Prelim-
mary contests and program arrange
ments are under the direction of Will
liam j. Epstein.
Allwyn T. Cole, examiner of ques-
toned documents for the United
States Treasury Department and the
Secret Service. will address the law
students of the Catholic University
Wednesday at ll:l0 m. in room 2l3,
Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SOUTHEASTERN GRADS
WILL SET RECORD
200 Expected to Get Degrees in
Law and Accountancy, Says
President Bell.

Southeastern University this year
will have the largest graduating class
in its history, it was announced by
Dr.. James A. Bell. president of the
university. About 200 men and Wom-
en- are expected to receive degrees in
law and accountancy. DR.. Bell said.
Final examinations were completed
yesterday, but those who will receive
degrees will not be known until after
a faculty meeting on the evening Of
June 2, it was announced.
The baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday morning. June 5. at II
o'clock in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV The Rev. J. H. Garner
will deliver the sermon
Commencement exercises will be held
Tuesday evening. June 7. at 8 o'clock.
at Memorial Continental Hall. Seven
teenth and D streets NV. DR.. ]. Low
rey Fendrich, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, will deliver
the commencement address.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Wynnes Plan Tea.

Dr. Cyril Wynne, chief Of the Divi-
sion of Research and Publication Of
the State Department. and Mrs.
Wynne will give tea for the men,
bers of the postgraduate class of CO.
lumbus University School of Law from
5 to Z o'clock this afternoon at their
home, at 341O Newark street NV.
DR.. Wynne is professor of history of
the Supreme Court in the university's
postgraduate law school.