davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
DEADLINE AUGUST 1, 1888
Saw That z per cent Interest. To
Do So You Mn t Pay On or Be-
fore A'agut /. 1888

fore Atagut l. 1888
August l is the deadline for pay
ment of the last half Of 1888 real
estate taxes, Wilbur Jones, exc
cntive chairman Of the civic de-
linquent tax collection campaign
reminded readers of the Omaha
Guide.
After that date, all unpaid taxes
on real estate are delinquent and
draws seven per cent interest until
date of payment.
Soon after the delinquency date,
the county treasurer's office starts
preparing the delinquent tax list
which is published early in Oct
ober. This lit Includes all proper
ties having unpaid taxes.
Shortly after the delinquent
tax list is made public, according
to the state law, the county
treasurer's office starts selling
tax certificates on all proper
en- which he gets a bid equal to
the full omount of the taxes, in
terest and costs. This certificate
starts drawing seven per cent in
terest a once.
If this certificate is not redeem
ed within two years, the purchaser
may take a treasurers' deed or
may foreclose and receive a sher-
ifs deed under order of the court.
In order to redeem property, the
property owner must pay the a
mcunt of the certificate plus in
terest of seven per cent.
"For this reason, We are en-
couraging Omahans to pay up all
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
ST0LINsKI NJ TO
DEAL FAIRLY

Josephs. stolinski, Republican
Candidate for County Assessor.
filed for office because the nine
thousand petitioners asked the
County Board to name him County
Assessor when the late Sam
Grasnway PASSED away. He was
urged to run by these citizens be-
cause they know that he is the
most capable man aspiring for the
office. Mr.. Stolinski has promise5
to be fair to all regardless of
race, color, or creed. He has de-
mon trated this attitude in the
twenty-one yearshe has been a
Clerk and Chief Deputy in the
office he now seeks to be elected
TO.
Signed tolinski for Assessor
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

springers Cheaper than Bacon,
20c lb. Dressed and Delivered
Free: Green Trading Stamps
GROCERY, WE. 6Os9
Omen Sundays-Baby Beef Head
charters.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Mrs. James A. Bythwood and
daughter are visiting for a month
IN Paeotella, Idaho with Mr.. Byth-
woods aunt, Mrs. Clara Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Mrs. W. B. Chesebrough is visit
ing relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

nd Hy Roseman returned veteran
OF a years fighting in Spain we're
the speaker.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Mrs. Lucyc Charlotte Crawford
and Mrs. Ella Mae Hynes are on
their vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Elder S. S. spaghts, pastor Of
he ehrch Of God here. is visiting
friends and churches IN st. Louis
Missouri and East st. Louis, III
nois.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Elder Robert L. Moody, Mrs.
Alice Britt and Miss Lorena
spaghts have recently returned
from Kansas City, where they
attended the Annual Interstate
Camp meeting of The Church Of
God.
They report that the meeting
WIS the best within the past sav-
n years.
Kansas City, Kansas has been
hosen Tor its next meeting in
July &c, 1899.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

8MT0g0
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Signed-stolinsk for Assessor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
TRUTH IS SCIENTIST
THEME FOR SUNDAY

"Truth" was the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches and societies on
Sunday.
The golden text was from
Psalms SG:15. "Thou, o Lord,
art a God full Of compassion, and
gracious, - long-suffering, and
plenteuus in mercy and truth"
Among the citations which
comprised the lcsson-scrmon was
the following from the Bible:
Give ear. o We heavens, and !
will speak; and hear, O earth, the
words of my mouth. My doctrine
shall drop as the rain, my speech
shall distill as the dew, as the
small rain upon the tender herb,
and as the showers upon the
grass. Because | will publish the
name of the Lord: aScrlbc we
greatness unto our God. He is the
rock, his work is perfect: for all
his ways are judgment: God OF
truth and without iniquity, just
and right is he" (Deut. 32:l-4D.
The lesSon-scrmon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence & Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"TO seek truth through belief in
a human doctrine is not TO under
stand the infinite. We must not
seek the immutable and immortal
through the finite, mutablc, and
mortal, and so depend upon be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Think New Level
In Oil Products
Sales Set Here
Shipman Motor Co. Re.
ports Transaction on
Opening Day

The Shipman Motor company,
incident to the opening of its new
home Saturday, established what
is locally regarded as a new high
sales record for this community in
the sale of petroleum products.
The new Pure Oil station in
connection with the opening of
the plant, sold $3.50 gallons of
gasoline and Al gallons of oil,
which exceeded the expectations
OF the service station and Pure
Gil company officials.
The activities opened Saturday
with a great deal Of stimulation
il the sale of new one and one
half ton Ford truck shortly after
the doors were opened. Hundreds
Of visitors and customers visited
the new home during the day.
A representative of the manu-
facturers of Ethyl gas will give
free demonstrations at the place
today, tomorrow and Wednesday
On the comparative power, speed,
temperature and general efficiency
Of regular, premium and third
grade gasolines. An approved ma
dime will be operated to demon
strate differences in these prod
wtS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
SPANISH REBELS
BOMB FRENCH TOWN

CONTINUED from mage onel
loyalist lines and wipe out the
most significant reverse the in
surgents have suffered.
Nearly 800 warplanes on both
sides participated in the desperate
fighting along the difficult terrain
north of the city. while ground
forces hammered at sagging loyal
ist lines, reatreating from FL
Muleton mountain five miles due
north of Teruel.
This sector was defended by the
crack "Walter Brigade" of Brit
ish volunteers, and by the Ameri-
can Lincoln brigade" National
list reports said the Americans and
British fought with greatest
courage" abandoning the position
only after heavy losses.
There was little doubt, from
reports received from both sides,
that the loyalists were being
pushed back, but the ground over
which the rebels must advance to
reach the outskirts of the city is
so rough that progress is expected
to be slow and difficult.
Insurgent dispatches reported
hundreds of dead" were lying on
the bloody battlefield along the
river Turia and the river Allan
bra, which are almost continue
tions of each other, one south and
the other north Of the city.
The Republican forces are en-
trenched along the rocky hillsides;
and the nationalists were forced
to capture each position separate
ly. with tremendous losses on both
sides. One by one they occupied
the hills along the Alfambra, war
planes paving the way with heavy
commandments along the Sierra
Corda mountain range on the left
bank of the river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Plan Red Cross
Nurses Schedule
For School Visits

A schedule for visits of the
Red Cross nurse to the schools of
the county has been worked out
and will be announced shortly. y.
C. Coston. chairman of the Hen
derson county chapter, announced
today.
For the present, the nurse, Mrs.
Dorothy Mccoy, will conduct an
educational program in the
schools. She will lecture and give
instruction to both pupils and
faculty members. For the pres
ent Mrs. Mccoy will not make
visits to homes or give any in
dividual aid, Mr.. Coston said, but
it is the hope of the organization
to extend her work in the future.
Mr.. Coston today thanked a
number of local drug stores which
contributed to the furnishing of
the office at the high school. The
firms contributing were Jackson
Pharmacy, Economy Drug Store.
Justus and Rose Pharmacy, Will
son Drug company and Freeze
Drug company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J. f. Singletary and infant
3aughter. Carraleigh Ann, return
>d yesterday to their home in the
Maxwell apartments from Patton
Memorial hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
have as their guests the
htter's mother. Mrs. A. L. Jones,
bf GordonSyille. Va. and sister,
Mrs ". B. Porterfeld, Jr. of
Richmond. who came especially to
Nee this new member of the fam
D..
4 Lowell Sumner left today for a
saeation of about two weeks IN
Jacksonville, Fla.
4 Mr.. Edwin Jordan has returned
d Idaho after a visit at home dur
BIZ the illness of his mother, Mrs,
1. {. Jordan.
Mrs. E. ". Sumner and SON
Benny, are visiting her mother,
Us. Carrie Holmes, in FIT. Pierce.
Ea.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Benton
Iaye returned to their home on
BE Willow road after a stay in
ROrida.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith spent
b weekend with relatives in
4ariOn and LenOir.
Rev. c. L. Miller, who is resid-
BE- at Mrs. L. r. Barnwell's home,
attending a meeting of the
lutheran Synod in Roanoke, Va,
tis week. Mr.. Miller is the sup
u pastor at Grace Lutheran
hureh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
viii Run
For Third Term

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. "a
EP)-Senate Majority Leader
flOen ". Barkley 3D., KY Sum
nv announced he would be a
candidate for denomination for
third term in the Kentucky pri-
nary next August.
. h"ntucky'S senior senat tor,
rSIey made his formal an
dncement on the heels of a
g. testimonial dinner given last
ght in his honor. A message
pm President Roosevelt was
"a, in which he reminded Ken
cA'anS Of the debt of gratitude
4 owed the majority leader.
!, Governor \. b. (Happy) Chan
T. backed by a powerful state
aenIne, is expected to oppose
fAIey in the primary unless
pc other opening presents it
L. 1t was suggested the open
would be made through ap-
'GImcnt Of Junior Senator NJ.
Logan 10 an administrator po-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
SOLE @ . { ;.;!,,!;; ! ~ =; =:
Call
~ Number
~
-csvrIL-WARD MARRIAGE
rHuICH INTEREST

r., marriage of Miss Elizaoetn
lac mel 10 Mr.. H. Clinton Ward
Cls p. 'sSo,rmnized in simple though
was sC,i ceremony on Saturday
Ia s.arroon. January %. at 4 O'clock LOCI
arr n, T. 3. Martin, retired bap-
q y, mi minister, at his home.
nj TN ,,,'' bride. an attractive blonde
~. ! ~ laughter of Mrs. Belle Ores
IS int o nci the late Mr.. Creswell, OF
SSell.o a,'G :. c. She has been a
CI s',Ior rurse at Patton Memorial
pOppU TI for about two years ana
ho ~, p,"ode many friends in the city.
h'S M T'" Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs 5.
= o. = Ward. of GA Edgewood. IS
:, ,, ~ Known young business man
,5e civ. He is associated with
q q. ''i pace Heating and Plumbing
"a ine wide circle of friends OF
y. " .orpIe will extend best WISHES
y. .a congratulations.
anu ss t' short trip they will be
I'm Sore in the Maxwell apart
AZ ~ m Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
DOCTORS BATTLE TO
SAVE NOES LIFE

Continued from page one)
as soon as the former Dean was
safely in the hospital.
Although Noe made a radio
broadcase Saturday night and at
tended services Sunday at the
cathedral-where he heard a
priest in the same pulpit he used
to occupy denounce the preaching
of "vagaries"-he had been sink
ing for several days. He hurried
out of the cathedral before the
end of the services and walked
alone across the street to his
home.
In the last three days he had
begun to show more of the symp-
toms common in prolonged fast
ing. Friends said he had become
irritable, although he invariably
apologized after such an outburst.
One thing that contributed to his
weakness was that he had been
unable to sleep well lately.
Last Thursday, when he was
removed from the cathedral pull
pit, was the turning point. His
heart, according to physicians, be-
gan to weaken and he was sub
ject to breathing spasms.
The physician told the former
deans family to be prepared for
what happened last night.
Other symptoms began to mani
fest themselves. He suffered a
nose bleed; he had difficulty in
walking: his body was badly de-
hydrated despite the fact that he
placed ice cubes in his mouth, cX-
pectorating the water after the
ice melted.
Pressure was brought on him to
abandon his fast, but it was of no
avail. His spirit was unilagglng
and whenever he was called upon
to meet some test of physical en-
durance, he summoned strength
from some hidden reservoir Of en-
ergy and met the test.
As the former dean grew weak
err, preparations were made AT
Baptist hospital for his removal
An ambulance stood steady; ply
sicians were on hand when Noe
arrived at the hospital last night.
Another contributory factor to
the collapse was the fact that Noe
suffered an attack Of influenza
recently. Up to the time he was
taken to the hosoital. he INSISTED
that the influenza-not his ab-
stinence from food - was what
made him weak.
A physician estimated it might
require three months OF treat
ment in a hospital to bring Noe
back to health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
License To Drive
Is Revoked For
l2-Month Period
Mol Pros Is Taken in a
Number Of Other Cases
Before Recorder

In county recorders court this
morning, Lawrence Edwards,
charged with reckless driving,
was given a three-months sus-
pended sentence for two years on
good behavior and his drivers Ii
cense was revoked for IL months.
o. H. Ownby, charged with vio-
lation of the prohibition law, was
given six months, suspended on
good behavior for two years.
The state took a mol pros in the
cases of C. C. Mccall, assault
with deadly weapon, John
Broom and Clinton Rhodes, both
charged with gambling, and Char
lie Saltz, charged with violating
the prohibition law.
Dorothea Andrews, violating
the prohibition law, three months,
suspended on condition that de-
PENDANT leave county.
Charlie Valsom, violating the
prohibition law, prayer for judg-
ment continued to September II
on condition that defendant pay
cost by February 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
LOYALISTS BOMB
SEVILLE in REPRISAL

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. "a.
(UP)-Loyalist bombing squad
rons, carrying out their "eye-for-
an-eye" campaign of reprisal air
raids against insurgent open
cities" bombed the rebel-held city
of Seville, military sources an
nounced officially last night.
The government report said III
loyalist planes had poured hve
IONS of bombs into the beautlful
southern metropolis, -,
dispatches from Gibraltar SAID
a Spanish insurgent broadcast
from Seville reported loyalist ar
raiders bombed the city. killing
"a persons, including II children
and three women.)
Insurgent air. raiders meanwhile
carried their war of destruction
against open. cities along the
northeastern seaboard. unloading
tons of bombs in, half dozen
raids which government sources
reported had killed scores and
wounded hundreds. .a
Ranging from Valencia to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
6 CONNECTS TO
HEAR DECREE
INPEN KILLING
Scheduled to Hear SEN
tence if New Trial Dis
allowed Today

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 81. -
Six prisoners, convicted of killing
Guard Captain Olin Sanders in a
daring attempt to escape, were
scheduled today to hear death
sentences passed on them by
Judge C. C. Featherstone.
After the jury Saturday after
noon found the sextet guilty OF
murder without recommendation
to mercy the judge recessed the
court until today.
Defense attorneys meanwhile
had served notice of a motion for
a new trial. This most likely will
be heard before sentence is pass
ed. Defense counsel made no an
nouncement but it was under
stood that appeal would be taken
to the supreme court in case the
Judge fails to grant a new trial.
The condemned men are Will
liam B. Woods, "a, of Biloxi,
Miss; Roy Suttles, 28, of Simp-
sonville; J. V. Bair, 81, of Sum-
ter; Clayton Grams, %, of Roch-
ester, N. Y; Herbert Norman,
fl, of Detroit. Mich, and George
Wingard, 18, of Columbia.
Although the prisoners dis
agreed as to who dealt the death
blow, the main outlines of the
stories told by the defendants and
witnesses for the state were the
same.
They overpowered Sanders in
his office in the penitentiary yard
and demanded - ignoring pleas
from Governor DIN Johnston and
others-that they be given an au-
tomobile and unmolested passage
from the prison.
They were subdued by tear and
nausea gas.
If all appeals fail, it will be the
first time in modern court history
of the state that six men have
been executed for a single crime
and will also be the largest num-
Der of white men to be electro
cuted in a single day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Solicitor Will
Go After Beal In
Extradition Move

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 24.-Solic-
itor John G. Carpenter has an
nounced after conferences with
high state officials, that he will
go to Lawrence, Mass, and per-
sonally conduct the prosecution
of Fred Erwin Beal, at the extra
dition hearing there Wednesday,
when the labor agitator wanted
on a murder charge in North Car
DINA, will resist being returned
to Raleigh to serve a l7-to-20-
year prison sentence. Coincident
with this announcement, it was
learned that further extraditlon
papers were being prepared for
Beal.
Mr.. Carpenter said that he and
Sheriff C. O. Robinson Of Gas
ton county will leave for Law
renee tonight by train. They will
arrive in time for the hearing
Wednesday, and the solicitor will
remain, if necessary, to exhaust
every legal resource to have beai
returned to North Carolina.
Beal was convicted, with SIX
companions, of the murder OF
Gastonia Police Chief o. F. Alder
holt during textile strike rioting
in CASTOR in 1929. He was tried
and convicted in Mecklenburg su-
perior court, and while his case
was pending in supreme court, he
jumped his $4,000 bond. His con-
viction was later upheld by the
high court, but Beal was then IN
Russia. He has since been a fu-
gitive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Charge Liquor
Sale To Negro
Mayor Binds Defendant;
Acts in Other Cases

Mossey Anderson, colored, was
bound to county recorders court
by Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning under $500 bond on a
charge of possession and sale Of
liquor. Two negroes testified that
they purchased three half-pints
for rs cents, and officers testi-
fled that a raid on the house net
ted a gallon of illicit liquor.
Other cases heard were as fol-
lows: Bob Walker, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited a cash bond.
Merritt Ward, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed costs.
Roy Grant, drunk and disord-
erly, was assessed costs.
Steve Posey, drunk and disor-
derby, was fined SO and costs.
Joe Nathan Hall, assault with
deadly weapon, was bound to re-
corder's court under $500 bond.
Sidney PRESLEY, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs.
Walter, drunk and disorderly,
was assessed costs.
]. A. McAmis, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited cash bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

French frontier, the black-winged
rebel bombers brought terror to a
half dozen coast cities, flying as
far north as Figueras, a few miles
below the French border, where
ID persons were killed and at
least so wounded in two raids,
according to official reports.
More than 80 were killed in a
raid at dawn over Valencia and
an undetermined number killed in
two raids this morning at BARGE
Iona. Reports from the French
frontier said at least 80 died when
a squadron of four bombers roared
over Puigcerda.
A rebel squadron appeared over
the outskirts of Barcelona at 5:45
a. M, and for a quarter OF an
hour the thunder of explosives
mingled with the roar of anti-air-
craft guns.
At Valencia six rebel tri-mo-
tored bombers bombed the north
ern suburbs of Alboraya and Benz
maclet at noon Saturday, killing
80 and wounding so. Thirty build
ings were reported destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
SALUDA MAN LOSES
SISTER BY DEATH

SALUDA, Jan. "a. Especial j.
Kimbrough J. Davis, OF Sai9da'
was called to Fayetteville on SAT,
urday on account of the death OF
his sister, Mrs. R. S. Plummer'. VINO
died at her home there on FRIDAY;
Mrs. Plummer had been an inVaho
for several years. M.
Besides her husband and Mr.;
Davis, of Saluda, she is suryIVe &c
by three sisters, Mrs. Irwin Hoit'
of Burlington; Mrs: Leroy JACK
son. of Danville, Va; and MISS S
Penelope Davis, of Raleigh; also
two brothers. DR.. Thomas DaUis'
of Winston-Salem, and John Ia
Wis, of FAYETTEVILLE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
JOE NATHAN HALL
IS BACK in COURT

Joe Nathan Hall, colored, who
completed penitentiary sentence
last Tuesday, was back in the tolls
of the law again today when May
or A. V. Edwards bound him to
recorders court under $500 bond
on charge of assault with deadly
weapon.
Indicted for the murder of
James Caldwell, Hall was convict
ed of manslaughter in the Octo-
Der, 1885. term OF superior court,
and sentenced to serve three years
by Judge w. F. Harding. He COM
pleted this sentence last week.
This morning he was charged
with assaulting Steve Posey, also
colored, with a razor, on Saturday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
A. FURUSETH
LIES IN STATE
Union Leaders, Govern
ment Dignitaries Pay
Tribute to Unionist

! WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. lUP)
The body of Andrew Furuseth lay
in state for three hours in the
auditorium of the labor depart
ment Sunday-the first time such
an honor ever was paid to a labor
leader.
Union leaders, department of
labor officials and other govern
ment dignitaries filed past his cof-
fin yesterday to pay homage to
the man whom Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins said had rem
dered invaluable service" in bet,
tering maritime working condi,
tons.
Furuseth, 83, president of the
international Seamen's union, af,
fiiliate of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor, died here Saturday
after long illness.
Known as the "Old Viking
Furuseth came to this country
from Sweden as a youth and be,
gan to pioneer in the unionizatior
of seamen on the Pacific coast.
Doughty, gaunt and bitter he
became president of the |. S. u
As years ago. serving in that ca,
pacity until his death. He never
married and refused to accept
more than the pay of an able sea-
man for his union work.
His funeral will he held today
from a private chapel: Chief
speaker will be Sen. Robert La
Toilette, P, Wis, whose father
authored the La Toilette Act OF
1915, which Furuseth had sought
for 20 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Flat Rock, Mills
River To Clash

Two close basketball games are
expected on Tuesday night when
the Flat Rock and Mills River
teams meet in a double header,
the first game beginning at 1880
O'Clock.
The Mills River girls have lost
only one game this season and the
Flat Rock girls are undefeated.
The boys teams Of the two
schools are about evenly matched
and close games are expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Hold Funeral For
c. D. Lindsey, 93

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at Cross ROADS
Baptist church for C. D. Lindsay
SO, lifelong resident of the lux
edo section. =, L..
The Rev. A. E. Edrey conduct
ed the services. Burial was IN the
church cemetery. H.
MIR. Lindsey is survived by the
following children: Phaiby LIND
sew. J. r. Lindsey, George L!n9-
sew Henry Lindsay and Will LIND
sey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
HAD TO BE SAVED

PORT WASHINGTON, n: "
Jan. "a. (UP)-Nancy White
more, IL, and her sister Jane, -:
plunged through the thin ice OF
Manhasset bav yesterday to res,
cue their cocker spaniel, which mad
fallen through. While the girls
were being rescued with a rope
the spaniel rescued himself UNI
aided. ..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

lief instead of demonstration, for
this is fatal to a knowledge Of
science. The understanding of
truth gives full faith in truth, and
spiritual understanding is better
than all burnt offerings" Page
2S6l.