davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
1434-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

VS..
J. o. Bomar and wife, Mrs. j..
O. Bamor.
By virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court l will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonville. n. c.. March T.,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County;
3 1-2 acres East Flat Rock;
Recorded Henderson County Deed
Book 157, page 296. 800
This 18th day of February. 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
162S-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE

HENDERSON COUNTY
VS.
Miss Bessie Judson
BY virtue of Il decree of the
Superior Court | will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for. cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonvillc, n. c., March Z,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
lot Lynwood Subdivision; Re-
corded Henderson County Deed
Book lac, page 1874.
This 4th day of February, 1888.
NJ. +. TONS.
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
1677-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY


vs..
Mrs. Georgia Florence john
ston and husband. --- Johnston,
and Thomas Newborn and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Newborn.
BY virtue of a decree of the
Supcrior Court | will sell. ut pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the Courthouse door
HendcrsonvilIc. n. c., March Z,
1883, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
6 lots Pine View Terrace; Re
corded Henderson County Deed
Book 1871, page Is. ooo
This 4th day of February, 1888.
NJ. +. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
llT3-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

n E4@N L ~ - - -
vs..
Miss Minnie NJ. Butler.
Rv virtue of decree of the
Superior Court | will sell, at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonvillc. y. c.. March 7.
1888. at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
, lots Echo Lake, Laurel Park;
Recorded Henderson County Deed
Book 10, page All.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
VI. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

Lake section, l.. P; l lot Echo
Lake section, L. P; 3 lots Echo
Lake, L. P; l lot Rhod. Sec. l..
P; l lot Echo Lake, L. P; Re-
corded Henderson County Deed
Book 1870, page 154; Book 1875,
page 2S5; Book 1875, page 3O4;
Book 172, page sos; Book $50,
page 154; Book 1915, page 285;
Book 1876, page 304; Book 1875,
page 304.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
1499-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

HENDERSON COUNTY
VS..
Farmanda Garabedian and wife,
Mrs. Farmanda Garabedian.
BY virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court I will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
HenderSonville, n. c., March Z,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon. the
following property in Henderson
County:
/ lot Toms Hill; Recorded Hen
derson County Plat Book l, page
119.
This 18th day Of February, 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
GOLD
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

II I.N bLhpN-N WV ~
VS..
c. A. Jamin and wife. Mrs. C..
A. Jamin and 7. J. Jenkins and
wife, Mrs. T. J. jenkins.
BY virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court | will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonville, n. c., March z,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
2 lots Mountain Home; Record
ed Henderson County Deed Book
1913, page 1877.
This 4th day of February, 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
1570-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE

HENDERSON COUNTY
VS..
Miss Louise Hinton.
BY virtue of decree of the
Superior Court l will sell, at pub
auction, to the highest bidder,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Book 176, page 245: 800
This 18th day of February, 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-MOn-4t
1469-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

VS..
Miss Harriet Bumbarger.
BY virtue of a decree Of the
Superior Court l will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonyille, \. c., March 7,
1888. at twelve o'clock noon. the
following property in Henderson
County:
/ lot Lynwood; Recorded Hen
derson County Deed Book 141,
page 81.
This 4th day of February. 1888.
VI. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
HOG PRODUCTION IS
SOURCE FOR CASH
Farmers of State Urged Not
To Overlook This Means
of Income

College Station, Raleigh, March o.
North Carolina farmers may well look
to hog production as profitable
source of cash income said H w.
Taylor, extension swine specialist at
State College.
And as production and marketing
increases, he suggests that growers
give more attention to those things
which will improve the quality of their
pork and lower production costs.
Sows and pigs do much better if
they have plenty of green grazing Oh
clean land. It is not too late to pre-
pare for some green feed on land
where no hogs have ranged since it
was last cultivated.
narrowing houses reduce The NOR
tally among young pigs and make
for healthier, more vigorous animals.
Plans for making narrowing houses
may be obtained from county farm
agents.
Pigs should be given access to a
self-feeder after they are two weeks
old. The feeder. should contain. shellell
corn, and equal parts of fishmeal and
cottonsaed meal or tankage and cot
tonseed meal.
Another good mixture can be made
with fishmeal or tankage, cottonseed
meal and soytean oil meal in equal
parts. x
A good mineral mixture should be
kept before the hogs at all times. One
that is recommended can be made. of
10 pounds of ground limestone, $
pounds of steamed bone meal, and
pounds of salt.
Flenty of clean, fresh water is also
essential.
Hogs which eat soybeans or peanuts
until they weigh more than 100 pound ;
will produce soft, oily pork. Take
them off these feeds as soon as they
attain a weight of IS pounds.
| After that they should get corn and
a mixture of fishmeal or tankage and
cottonseed meal kept before them in
self-feeder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

calamities, such as the San Francisco
earthquake and Mississippi flood, tho
Army feeds, clothes and shelters re.
fugees as well as furnishes medical
care and provides health mea surej.
When the city of 1ilo, located on
the Island of Hawaii, and it's water
source, was threatened with destruc-
ton by the eruption of the volcano
Mauna Loa in December, 1885 DR.. T.
A. Jaggar, Hawaii's volcanologist, cal!
ed upon our Army to bomb from air.
planes a new crack from which the
pahoehoe lava was flowing. Army
bombers dropped large bombs weigh
ing hundreds of pounds into the
crater and also on tunnel which was
assisting the flow of lava by keeping
it liquid from the heat being retain
ed in the tunnel. The tunnel at the
source was broken by the combs
which caused the lava to spread and
solidify. The bombing closed the out
let and neither Hilo nor it's water
source were affected from this erup.
ton of Mauna Loa.
The foregoing instance tends to re
mind us of some of the past deeds and
activities of cur Army in war and
peace.
The commanding general at Fort
Bragg hopes that the people in this
vicinity will take this opportunity to
visit Fort Bragg on Army Day, which
is an occasion for the public to learn
something of the organization, streng
tn and work of our Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

from former years. The next step in
the AAA program would be crop
loans to CO operating farmers in years
when SURPRISES were produced. Fin
ally, if SUI pluses of any crop con-
tinued to pile up, farmers would vote
en- whether they wanted quota to
go into effect
The revisions now being announced
do not change the method of carry
ing out conservation work by staying
within acreage allotments, and adopt
ing soil-building practices There are
separate allotments for soma soil-de-
pleting crops, and a general allot-
ment for groups of other soil-deplet-
ing crops. Each county will be as
signed its share of each national al
lotment. The county allotment will
be apportioned among the farms in
the county according to specific pro-
visions in the Act. The apportion-
ment will be made through the coun-
ty committee.
Details of the important mOdifica-
tons in the conservation program
are as follows:
F Wheat-Wheat is added to the list
Of soil-depleting crops for which spe-
cial acreage allotments are establish
ed. No wheat acreage allotment will
be assigned to farms in deficit food
and feed crop areas on which the
normal production of wheat for mar
ket is less than 100 bushels. On farms
with such small acreages, wheat will
be included with the general soil-de-
plotting. crops for which no individ-
ual allotments are established.
For farmers with wheat acreage
allotments who participate in the
1888 conservation program, the num-
Der of acres in the wheat allotment
will be one of the items in the total
payment. The rate per acre will be
IL cents a bushe1 on the normal WELD
for the farm.
For the purpose of checking per-
Torrance, wheat acreage on each
farm will he included in the total soil
depicting crop acreage. Therefore, if
farmers wheat acreage should be in
excess of his wheat allotment, his
payments would not be affected pro-
vided he MADE corresponding re-
duction in acreage of other soil de-
plotting crops.
A maximum payment will be de-
termined for each farm participating
in the conservation program. Items
on which the maximum payment will
be based have not been changed since
original announcement of the pro
gram, but some of the rates are diff
ferent Changes were made in &C
cordance with the new Farm Acts
specific directions for ALLEGATIONS OF
funds among the crops. The act pro-
vides a formula for determining con-
servation payments for Individual
crops an@ other payment items. Some
revisions in rates were necessary to
carry out that formula.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
Dozen Who Guide
y. S. Industry Are
Named by Johnson

New York, March S.-There are a
dozen men in the United States who
have more influence in the guidance
of industry than all the rest COM
bined. according to General Hugh S.
Johnson, who today (Friday) lists
in Golfers his selections for indus
try's All-America."
"This Influence is not at all by rea-
son of financial control or sinister
conspiracy" he explains. cit is simply
because, by reason of judgment and
experience, they are looked to by their
contemporaries for opinions and lead
ership."
The twelve men listed by General
Johnson follow:
Bernard M Baruch, Walter S. Gift
ford, David Sarnoff, John D. Rookie
teller, Owen D. Young, Jackson E.
Reynolds, Walter P. Chrysler Lamont
du Pont, Eugene G. Grace, Donald r.
McLeman, James D. Francis and
Lewis H. Brown.
eff the group I have named" Gen
eral Johnson says, could be induced
to come to this Administration with q
sincere and specific program in an
effort to aid it to it's aims with the
least possible harm TO business, and
the greatest possible speed in advanc-
ing recovery, our trouble could be
over tomorrow. Of course, it never
could be done without a desire to CO.
operate on both sides.
IT am assuming this with my fingers
more tightly crossed with every pass
ing day."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
Cotton And Tobacco
Votes Are Separate
In Saturday Ballot

College Station, Raleigh, March o.
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer al
State College, issued warning today
in which he reminded farmers that
the vote on cotton and flue-cured to-
bacco March II will be separate.
From many reports which have
reached me, I gather that a large
number of cotton growers are depend
ing on the tobacco producers to do
the deciding, either one way or the
other" Floyd stated.
This misunderstanding should be
cleared up at once" he continued,
1.-THE vote on cotton and the vote on
tobacco are separate and distinct, and
enc may be carried and put into eff
feet while the other may fail"
Two ballot boxes will be provided
at each polling place, one for cotton
and one for tobacco Those who pro-
duced cotton will vote in the cotton
oallotlng, and those who produced to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
ARMY DAY WILL Be.
HAD AT Fl. BRAGG
Military Order of World
War sponsors Event
April 6 In Nation

Fayetteville, March 9-Arrly Day
April 6, sponsored throughout the
United States W the Military Order
of the World War, will be celebrated
at Fort Bragg, N. c., with an appror-
riate program of military events to be
announced later. Brigadier General
Manus McCloskey, commanding gen
eral, Fort Bragg, extends a cordial in
vitation to the people of North Caro-
lima and vicinity, to visit the Post on
this occasion.
AS Army Day approaches, it is fit
ting that something be said as to the
past deeds of the United States Army
in war and peace.
History properly records our vic.
toriOus wars which resulted in this
country remaining a nation. These
war victories could not have been pos
sible without the Army doing its part
AS in the past, our Army will continue
to safeguard our national interests
and if kept adequate, will assist, more
than anything else, in keeping us al
peace and lnsuring us freedom ano
happiness.
Some of the peace time activities OF
the Army have been the construction
of the Panama Canal; establishment
Of schools in the Philippines, devel.
opment of our harbors and INLAND
waterways; several early railroads
were laid out by Army Engineers
Lewis and Clark, both army officers
pioneered in the west; Walter Reed, 2
medical officer, discovered the cause
of yellow fever, I'D General William
G.. Gorgas, who applied Reeds dis
covery in a. practical way, was sue
cessful in banishing yellow fever from
many places and in time of national
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

bacco will vote for tobacco. If a far
mer produced toth, then he is entitled
to vote for both crops. If not, then he
can vote only for that crop which ia
srew in 1887.
No one who did not produce one Of
the two crops last year will be allow
ed to take part in the referenda, FLOYD
explained, and will be challenged If
he attempts to vote.
I'm at least one place, it has been
reported that Texas cotton growers
will not be subject to quotas" Floyd
said, in explaining other misunder-
standing and misinormation which
has arisen. This is not true, since all
cotton growers in the belt will vote
end all will be treated alike.
'The only cotton exempt from
quotas is that with a staple length of
one and one-half inch or more, and
there is only handful of this in the
United States"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
BY WILLARD DOWELL,
Executive Secretary, North Carolina
Merchants Association Raleigh.

Every merchant has a show win
dow in which to display his mer.
obandise. but he does not relv on his
show window to do the selling. Inside
his store he must display his goods
o+tractively on his shelves or count
ers and he must likewise have sales
mon and saleswomen to wait on the
customers, show them the articles thew
want to see and actually close the
eaIas The merchant who depended up-
or his window displays alone to se!l
bis goods and who tried to operate
~ business without any salespeople
would soon go bankrupt.
This same theory of business an
niles to selling the State of North Car
dina to people in other states and
osnpcially to the visitors from other
states who come to North Carolina to
been looking into North Carolina's
show window through the advertising
which the Department of Conserva.
tion and Development has been run
ming in magazines and newspapers ir
all sections of the country MANY OF
them are already coming into the
state to see first hand what we have
to offer them and more are going to
come this spring, summer, and fall.
Whether they decide to stay in North
Carolina or go back homo disappo.nt-
ed. depends upon the craftsmanship
with which the individual citizens of
North Carolina are able to display and
sell their goods, the cordially and
friendliness they show these visitors
from other states, and the degree of
real North Carolina hospitality they
show them.
Since the merchants of North Caro-
Ina and their employees come in di-
rect contact with the public more than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WITHOUT CalomeI-And lou II Jump Uut Of Bed n
the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should peur out two pounds Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily If this bile
is not flowing freely. your food doesn I digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. Tou get constipated Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk. 80
A mere bowel movement doesn't get ne
the cause. 1t takes those good, old Cartaris
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
OF bile flowing freely and make you feel
up and up." Harmless, gentle, vet araaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carriers Little Liver Pills by name. CSC.
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

According to reports from Han
kow, China, Nine. Chang Kali
Shek, American-educated wife Of
the Chinese military leader, has
been replaced by her brother, T.
v. Soong, as head Of the Chinese
air force. Soong is a Harvard
educated man.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

John j. Payette was named
honorary president and Walter
Corsley, president, at the an
nual meeting for the election
of officers for the Washington
ID. c. Warner Club.
Other officers elected we're:
First vice president, Fred
Thomas; second vice president,
H. E. Lohmeyer; third vice pres
ident, Fred Mcmillan; treasurer,
George Larkin; secretary, Harry
j. Maginnis; chairman commit
te on contributions and loans,
A. j. Brylawski.
Entertainment Committee
Fred Thomas, chairman; May
nard Madden, Ellon Jones, Mary
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Root,
Nat B. Browne, Sidney Hoff-
man, Lamar Keen and Law
renee Shoots.
Welfare Committee-H. E.
Lohmeyer, chairman; Fred Beirs-
dorf, Jonas Bernheimer, and all
managers.
Membership Committee-Fred
Mcmillan, chairman: Charles v.
Grimes, and Jonas Bernheimer.
Contributions and LoanS-A.
j. Brylawski, chairman; George
Crouch, Eddie Phillips, Robert
Etris, George Payette, and
Charles Mckinney.
Publicity Committee - Frank
La Falce, chairman; Bill Ewing,
and Dan Terrell.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Army Girl Is
Nets Next

Army Girl" with lovely
Madge Evans playing the title
role, comes to the Metropolitan
Theater next Friday, Septem-
ber 9.
A dramatic story of life at a
U. S. Army Cavalry Post, Army
Girl" is filled with stirring
scenes. A contest between cav
airy and tanks is high point
in the exciting action, with the
outcome to determine whether
or not horses will be abandoned
and the post mechanical.
Preston Foster, H. B. Warner,
Jimmy Gleason, Neil Hamilton,
Ruth Donnelly, Ralph Morgan,
Barbara Pepper and Heather
Angel are in the talented cast of
this Republic Picture, which
George Nichols, jr., directed.
Newsreel and selected short
subjects round out the program.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
ED SULLIVAN
COMFDY OPENS 1o38-3o SEASON
BY ED SULLIVAN
New York, Sept. 2.

The Observation Post
On the way in stopped Washington D. talk to Thur
Arnold brilliant aid Attorney General Commings who
the antitrust probe of the movies He could spare
pair Of shoes before rush to the train Let's talk while
I'm getting fitted"
This Arnold extraordinary person He is the only person
the Big Three Yale Harvard
mayor from sedaa Missouri which perhaps
explains his legally nquve mind Law professor at Yale his
recent book Folklore Of Capitalism is of the wtties
and most penetrating of law and men and mice and
politics and theories I've ever read.
will production, distribu
exhibition separated legally He has speech made by
Adoph zukor in 19S in which zukor warned the industry the
evils which arise industry
forgot the they essentially producers
monopoly said Mr. Arnold T is holding back the industry
and it is crpping small independent producers stop
vindictive spirit ABUSES
aren't necessarily evil in intent though they work out with
evil effect said he heads Of the major companies aren't
wouldn't take the college president out
and hang him on a campus elm tree would your \
asked him if he got often oen
pointing his desk II don't think pictures today
they The ones I've seen bored me to death They
tell that Aer entertaining but haven't had the chance to
The possibility that H get involved in Of those dreadful
doublebis fills with forebodings told him that the
movies doing fine work and that some OF the were line
Schenck head of the Producers Assoca
ton, in Hollywood would perform valuable work he'd
Arnold four five outstanding pictures in
Washington of Louis Pasteu could be You
It With You second Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" third such would have fine
effect serving Exhibits A. B. and before the
movies take the witness stand.
Paramount STAGE Ben Bernie few doors
Patricia Ellis the street at Casa Manana
question of before the Capitol
falls into line adds stage show in sedefense Any picture
big or small, can get job on New York stages
Finest stage spitalnys ag
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Just 2,1OO booklets on the
Movie Quiz were passed out
yesterday in three LOew theaters
R.K-O-Keith'S distributed
700 and about 1000 were called
for at the Earle and MetrOpoli-
tan theaters Since the
booklets cost the theaters five
and One-half cents each, they
are given only to those who ex-
press enough interest in the
$25O,OOO free-fOr-all to ask for
one But they are delighted
to have you enter One entry
amused Assistant Manager Sol
SOrkin, of R-K-O-Keith'S =. He
brought along a pocket adding
machine and checked twice on
the question, How many golf
balls does Fred AStaire hit with
the golf club in "Carefree"? -.
That Astaire- Rogers picture, in
cidentally, is away ahead of
their last, "Shall We Dance"
for box office takings on Fit.
teenth Street.
MASSEY AS "ABE"
This is a photo Of Raymond
Massey, English actor who will
play the Emancipator President
in the Robert E. Sherwood play,
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" due
here for a week, October 3
The picture was taken in Eng
land, where Massey was working
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

progress under the direction OF
Antoinette Perry at Henry Mil
ler's Theatre, where the play will
be presented September %, fol-
lowing its week in Washington.
The cast includes Joan Alex
ander. Millard Mitchell, Philip
Ober, Edwin Nicander, Sheldon
Leonard, Hugh Marlowe, Frank
Venuta, Carmel White and Ollie
Burgoyne. While most of these
players have appeared regularly
in New York in recent seasons
Mr.. Pemberton has followed his
usual custom of introducing tai
ented beginners and of bringing
artists from other fields. Thus
Miss Venuta, who followed Ethel
Norman in Anything Goes"
will play her first straight part:
Miss Claire has been drafted
from radio, in which she is one
of the most popular interpreters;
Mr.. Marlowe is a product of Miss
Perry'5 additions held last season
under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Theatre Council; and Miss
White is a talented newcomer.
Mr.. Nicander, one Of the most
expert farceurs in the recent
history of the American theater,
has been brought back from re-
tirement to play a publishing
tycoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Warner Bros. Acquire
The Takoma Theater

The Takoma Theater, Fourth
and Butternut Streets, Takoma
Park, D. c., today joins the
group of theaters operated here
by Warner Bros, under the gen
eral direction of John j. Pay
cite, general zone manager for
the Washington territory.
Plans to lease the Takoma,
which has 750 seats, from the
Takoma Theater Corporation,
through H. L. Thornton, presi-
dent, were announced last June.
Included in the lease was the
theater parking space, to which
Warner Bros. have added space
covering rs by las feet to pro-
vide ample facilities for gratis
parking to those attending the
Takoma,