davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

disadvantages of the particular
location mentioned by her?
would it be a good opening
for year-around business!
"What class of trade could
one expect?
"Has a successful business
ever been located there?
could it with proper manage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
SPOTLIGHTENE3zz22{aaz2lGZ|E!

the nearest chair. i've got spot
that needs filling. Danced mere
last year. didn't you. with Rodney!
II YOU are as good in a single you
might work in all right"
"She's better in a single. the
faithful Tillie thrust In and Grady
raised a sarcastic eyebrow.
Am doing business with per
or you, sister," he wanted to know.
I'm very good In a single,
Sheila FASTENED to say In her own
behalf.
Grady grinned. 20. X. You take
Is minute spot in the show at
1880 and another at HAS. Get
in touch with Mack. He's the
leader and see II you can work out
something big Ever plug song?"
'TIave you one you want
plugged" asked Sheila cautiously.
Grady grinned again. "You and
Mack be down here for rehearsal
at 4:S0," he said. Mack has
song l want tc work in for Blind
Jimmy. It's peach. ".''|''
DLIND TIMMY! She could earn
II money, fill in until a;!real Job
came along and help Jimmy az
well. Her voice was well adapted
to most Of Timmy's music. Yet, as
Sheila we'll knew. it wasn't a sing.
ing voice. 1t was husky sort OF
recitation. Whatever it was. It
went over. That was all that was
necessary.
"Timmy'll be tickled TO DEATH"
Tillie chartered as she and Sheila
set off together. Title had an en-.
gagement to lunch with her hus.
band and Sheila decided not to join
them. Left alone, she sought out
Mack. the orchestra leader, BY call.
ing Joe Paris Office and asking for
the phone number. Mack seemed
to be glad she was to dance. But
did she need a rehearsal. he asked.
Couldn't she just take the number
home and run through It? LES.
Il can but won't" said. Sheila
firmly. "Gradys orders" .--t..
Mack-billed as Merry Mac1ntyre
and his Jazz Boys-seemed less
than merry as he reluctantly
agreed to arrive at the Club two
hours earlier than usual.
What are you going to dance"
| AZ M fnlnh
, Sheila in her room busy at her
costume trunk.
The apathy of the morning had
; fed. Color famed In Sheila'i
, cheeks. She sat on the floor, SUI.
rounded by floating chiffon, gay
satins, feathered costumes. re-
quinned boleros, flaming velvets-
81 thought I'd do that nightin.
gale number" Sheila answered. alb.
sorbed. Then as an encore-if !
have one-that tap dance I'did In
Fine Feathers I like that. II
Mack thinks something else would
be better we can decide later"
She began a feverish sorting OF
costumes and, rising, finally got out
suitcase and began to fold the
costumes. 80 -. '-
Got stockings?" asked the rrao-
teal Tillie.
PLENTY. thanks"
Leave the suit case and I'll have
Matte press the things. You can
, telephone just what you want and
III send them down by a messen.
, ger" -
,, At 10 that morning Sheila had
not cared whether she lived or
died. whether or not she ever
, danced again. At four. hurrying
, down town for the rehearsal she
thought OF nothing but the COM
, ing performance. ~ 81.
{ Ito Be ContinuedI $50 !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

into a chair. II didn't realize un-
til this morning. though. that 1t
was going so fast. Guess I'll have
to go to work."
"Say, in the mood you're in you
couldn't get a job anywhere!"
mo, suppose not"
Then snap out Of it, do you
hear?" Titles voice rose wrath
fully. 1t was hard to be cross
with Sheila. but it seemed to loyal
little Title the one chance.
"Tillie, l guess l don't care
what happens to met"
"Darling!" Pressed against
Titles shoulder. Sheila sobbed as
if her Heart would break.
you love Jim. don't you, Til.
lie?" she said when she was able
to speak. Gould you stand it to
lose him? Would you care what
happened to you if you did?"
~ know" Titles voice broke
sharply. But, honey, it's hard
to see, know. but there are other
things. There are other peo-
pie"
HALF an hour later, smartly
IL gowned, as serene as IL moth
ing had occurred, the two girls
sauntered forth to look for a job
for Sheila. At Johnny Harrells
office Sheila faced the disgruntlec
agent with something akin tc
alarm.
Going to listen to reason. are
you?" he grunted. Fine! Coins
TO tell ME you'll take role I've
Just broken my neck to fill? Go
ing to say you'll sign up now. ant
take a good contract when | ge
it for you? Well. | haven't
thing for you. Not a thing! Hole
on-wait a moment! Miss Rosen
baum, hand me that letter from
Abbott, will you?"
Miss Rosenbaum. naughty, ef
ficient and tailored. eyed Shells
as coolly as il she, too, had no
shared Harrell's harassment Il
trying to find a substitute 70
Sheila.
"The position was filled thi
morning. Mr.. Harrell. Grac
Sawyer has the part"
Harrell frowned. well. theT
that's out! Tell you what, Sheila
If you really want to go to wor
I'll have you in a show inside
week. Want a night club job t
fill in?"
"If she can use her own rou
tine" interposed Tillie. "Sh
isn't up to filling in for someon
else"
Tillie was high-salaried an
, Harrell heard her with respect
We'll, Club Volens wants single,
he said. You'll do fine. Toddl
up there and I'll get Grady on tn
wire" r..
The two girls left. He'll tel
Grady he secured the town to fin
you" Tillie giggled as they wen
down the dusty stairs to IN
street.
, That's all right with me,
; Sheila said YEARLY.
: She'll snap out Of 1t when sh
hears the music" Tillie told heI
self. "She can't listen to musi
{ and not dance!"
THE girls found Grady seated 1
, l. the tiny Office at the rear
the garish night club which in II
: midday aspect looked forlorn an
! cheap. Tables were placed o
tables. Cleaning men were iis'
! lessly swabbing the floor. A
aproned waiter was gatherin
table appurtenances together on
/ tray. 81 L.-..
, yeah, Johnny phoned," Grad
, said. without taking his feet o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.
Not Always Pleasing

Truth does not always please
the multitude" said Hi Ito, the
sage Of Chinatown. TO be safe,
fame must make its fictiOns enter
tanning but harmless. Washing
ton Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Pam and Pleasure

No man can be brave who thinks
pain the greatest evil; nor tenn
perate, who thinks pleasure the
highest goOd.-CiCero.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Special Notices

WHY WORRY over spring clean
ing. We do the cleaning and
kalsomining at same time. Y.
G.. Gurley. S3I Fleming, phone
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

WILL pay cash for Laborers
Building & Loan stock. Quote
number of shares and cheap
est price. Answer IN. B."
care Times-NewS. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Me EIkXXYIafH LEo1,,,,,,,e
WANTED
rH--Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy for cash a
Service Station" in good To-
cation in or near Henderson
; vile, N. c.. must be reason
able. P. o. Box So. Taylors,
S. c. -... "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Religion and Morality

There is one proposition which
the experience Of life burns into ny
soul: it is this. that a man should
beware of letting his religion spoil
his morality. In a thousand ways,
some great, some small, but all
subtle, we are all daily tempted to
that great Sin.--W. f. Gladstone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

COMPARE our styles. Compare
our prices. Compare our terms.
{ Then We know that you will do
all your buying here. Brunson
Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
lS-Business Services
ROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE!
If you should have a fire, or
your car should be IN a big
smash. the cost would upset
ali your calculations for fl
nancial recovery. Protection
by adequate insurance is a
small investment TO obtain
Immunity from a sudden set
back. We represent t h e
strongest companies in the
, world. Let us protect you.
Ewbank and Ewbank. Ask
Anybody"
IF YOUR CAR don't perform
. right don't Cuss it, Call Roy"
and discuss" your auto trou-
/ bles with him. Roy Higgins
Battery & Electric Ser. South
Main St. Phone 2S4
HONEST merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
/ and square dealing is your
/ guarantee of absolute satisfac-
/ ton. BrunsOn Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

En- route to tell Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald about the
debt conference he had with Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt is Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, British ambassador
to the United States. Almost
simultaneous with his sailing there
came speeches IN the senate urg-
ing Roosevelt not to be CHS own
ambassador" in debt negotiations.
Lindsay is shown on The gang
plank OF the outgoing liner.
ment be made q successful bust
ness?
as it located where a woman
could carry on a successful bust
ness"
If Herdersonville has an "ef-
fishers expert" on the successful
conduct Of a retail grocery bust
ness. we are ready to hear from
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Department.

mere Is no substitute for
"paper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
Evening star., 1933-04-16
INSECT PESTS.

Scarcely have the new plants
emerged from the soil or the new fon-
age from the buds when the insect
problem arises
Aphids or plant lice are one of
another, do lot Of harm. Aphids feed
on plant juices by thrusting their
snouts into the soft tissues and draw
ing on the sap. Hence q poisonous
spray, such as arsenate of lead, is not
at all helpful as 1t lies merely on the
surface. Some material that Injuries
the exterior Of the aphid. such, for ex-
ample, as pyrethrum soap solution or
any pure soap, Is successful A mate
rial such as nicotine, which gives of
toxic vapors that literally smother the
insect. Is also quickly effective. One
may procure nicotine extract at almost
any store handling garden supplies.
So concentrated Is the extract that q
of spray The exact dilutions are
stated on the bottle. A little soap suds
added increases the effectiveness of the
nicotine spray.
Ants are an eVerpreSent garden pest
and figure in the aphid attacks by act
ually placing the aphids on young shoots
with the purpose Of later collecting q
sweet residue given off by the aphids.
Ants may be readily poisoned with a
treated sugar sirup or, better yet, If one
locates the nest, with carbon disulphide
poured into the nest through a hole
opened with sharp stake or rod. Car
bon disulphide may be secured at any
drug store in small cans. The liquid is
not dangerous to handle and, except in
a confined space, is not poisonous to the
gardener. The gas given of is evil
smelling and inflammable and the ma
terial should not be used in the pres
ence of flames of any kind.
Cut worms are another garden pest
that are ready for the early set vege-
table plants. They Winter over in the
soil, and are especially prevalent in
new gardens. Bran, mixed with little
Paris green and then rnoistened with
sweetened water to q spongy texture, Is
very attractive to cut worms and a lit
tie Of this mixture placed under the
young plants will materially reduce the
ravages Of these pests.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
A GARDEN PLAN.

Many home owners follow q plan in
setting out trees. shrubbery and var1-
Gus plants. Now and then one sees a
place which shows little or no thought
and more often such place Is suffer-
ing from a surfeit rather than dearth
of paintings AS rule, the front lawn
of the small place should be open and
free of shrubbery except about the base
of the house or arranged along the
borders of the property. In other words,
there should appear to be q cause for
placing plants in any given location. It
is a definite temptation for the plant
lover to increase the number and variety
Of his paintings, but there comes time
sooner or later when the home owner
must resort to removing material, II
he does not care to spoil the beauty
effect of his home.
Some plans offered call for alto
Rether too much material. forgetting,
perhaps, the fact that plants have a
way Of growing large sooner than con-
templated. Sometimes the bare effects
Of early years can be advantageously
offset by the use Of tall growing an
nuals or temporary vines. The difh-
Guilty of crowding valuable evergreens
is that the individual plants cannot de-
velop symetrically and, even II the
planting is properly thinned later, 1t
looks scraggly and imperfect. 1t would
be well for the new home owner to
draw a simple planting plan In the be-
ginning and adhere to 1t rather closely.
Better yet. the advice Of landscape
gardener should be secured, especially
for the larger homes.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

publican Speaker Bureau, wrote:
During my many campaigns j. :. no
one coming under my jurisdiction has
responded more graciously or mani
tested more Soldiefly Qualities In belng
ready for any assignment where your
services were needed, regardless Of the
hardships involved, than YOU Bhowed
during the entire campaign"
Amusing and interesting episodes
were many. In Nebraska was intro
duced as the "sweetheart Of the Re-
publican Party" In New England q
little old gentleman remarked, "You are
Through the Middle West was . day
Owen, q good friend. In Lincoln, Nebf.,
I received from her lovely corsage
bouquet with this card: ITO welcome
you to my old home and bring you my
affectionate regards"
In Omaha, where arrived early and
changed trains, imagine my Joy and sur
prise at being met by 100 people headed
by the Democratic mayor. In q North
western town a parade was led by q
band playing. How Dry Ami" Ruth
Owen told me they played the same
piece for her.
Under continuous physical strain, in
an atmosphere Of apparently increas-
ing enthusiasm for the cause was
pleading, buoyed by sympathetic COM
panions and friendly audiences. did
not sense the trends which were turn
ing millions Of votes to the opposite
party. Perhaps 1t is impossible for an
active campalgner, in the thick Of the
hight, to maintain q proper perspective.
At my meeting enthusiasm ran high
individuals with whom I talked echoed
the seeming approval Of the crowds.
could not begin to count the men and
women who told me they had been
Democrats but were now supporting the
Hoover Curtis ticket. I could not even
estimate the Republicans who voiced
their utter confidence In success. I was
totally unprepared for the avalanche Of
ballots against US.
It may be the radios revolution Of
campaign methods has rendered mean
ingless the reaction of visible audiences,
Today the vast majority Of listeners are
sitting at home. The number Of those
who attend meetings is infinitesimal
Campaign devices of yesterday are gone,
and with them the means Of Raueinr
the political temper of the multitude.
Tomorrow: Women in Politics.)
fCopyrisht. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc. and Dolly Gam.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
EDUCATOR DIES IN CRASH
James P.Breen, Illinois q. Profes.
sor, Victim in Alabama.

sor, Victim in Alabama.
.DOTHAN. Ala. April Is tP).-James
P. Breen. 35. University of Illinois pro-
fessor. ives fatally injured yesterday as
his automobile collided with q produce
truck near here.
En- route to Tallahassee, Fla, at the
time Of the accident, Prof Breen had
planned to visit his wife, who is a
teacher in the Florida State College for
Women.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

this year for some unknown reason.
After narcissus has remained in one
location for several years, 1t will almost
cease blooming, but if lifted and divided
the new paintings will soon recover and
again make a worthwhile display. Ap-
parently when crowded badly the bulbs
cannot reach towering size.
Hollyhocks are developing rapidly
now and. if one wishes to keep the
foliage healthy during the blooming
period, 1t is not too early to begii:
spraying the young foliage The foliage
destroying disease. one Of the rusts, IS
already developing Bordeaux mixture,
a copper-lime spray procurable in con-
centrated form from the hardware or
seed store, is effective when used as ad-
vised on the package.
1t is rather lamentable to see how
frequently Norway spruce has been
used as a foundation planting about
new homes. Here is an evergreen
capable. of attaining 30 or 20 feet
in height. being planted where natu-
rally dwarf species should have been
set There are reasons: the Norway
spruce Is extremely vigorous and thrives
where more suitable species often fai!
and then again comes the question of
comparative cost. There are plenty of
low growing evengreens. such as yew,
arborvitae and juniper, that would give
the home owner more permanent salts
faction. 1t takes courage to cut out
plants and begin over again, especially
in the case of slow-growing evergreens.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HARDY
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

In home gardening one has to look
ahead and plan and plant accordingly
So it is not inappropriate to discuss
the growing OF hardy chrysanthemums
at this season, despite the fact that
this species does not bloom until Oc-
tober or November. At this time one
will observe many young sucker plants
coming up about the base Of the dead
stalks. Each Of these young plants is
potentially a fine Towering plant.
Hence the knowing grower lifts the
clumps In Spring, separates them into
the individual plants and resets in well
prepared and fertin.ed soil. In Au-
tumn the result Is q fine bed Of beau
tiful chrysanthemums. especially II
each plant is trained to a single stem
and allowed to produce only few
blooms.
Some years ago gardener in Amer
,ican University Park followed just such
a practice except that he carried it to
the extreme Of permitting only one
bloom to each plant. The flowers were
comparable to greenhouse products and
were so good that a commercial florist
wished to purchase the entire crop.
OF course. good culture and fertilizing
were contributory to this gardener
success, but he did nothing that any
other enterprising gardener could not
accomplish.
Hardy chrysanthemums are propa-
gated readily from. seed and hence
there are many new varieties offered
for sale each year. 1t is well to add a
new variety once in a while and thus
build up an added interest in this val
liable plant. In a couple OF years the
new plant will have multiplied into a
score or more vigorous plants.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GARDEN NOTES.

Rosa hugonis is a rose that also
serves very nicely as shrub, its mass
of bright yellow blooms making a
splendid showing in early Spring be-
fore the usual garden roses are in
flower. So freely Goes this choice
species bloom that all the branches are
bathed with yellow to the tips. Hence
pruning should be more in the nature
of q thinning out Of old and weak
growths and not in severe cutting
usually given garden roses.
The golden gleam nasturtium, new
double Towering form that produces
true from seed, attracted a lot of at
tention III last years flower shows and
deserves wider planting by those who
enjoy nasturtiunls.
A new marigold, Guinea gold, Is also
worthy of trial by home gardeners.
Marigolds are one Of the most certain
Of our ANIMALS and stand lot Of
drought and adversely without sue
cumbing.
Primula polyanthus comes in bloom
In early April and is in fact already
showing beautifully in many local
gardens. The foliage is very vigorous
and the flowers, carried on stalks to
8 inches in height, make a brilliant
display. 1t Is fascinating to grow a
number of these delightful plants each
year from seed and watch for the
colors the following Spring. Desirable
varieties may be easily increased by
division.
Italian rye grass is recommended as
q rapidly terminating species, capable
Of making a very satisfactory tenn
porary lawn but should be followed in
Autumn with a permanent mixture con-
tanning about half Kentucky blue grass
and half Chewing's fescue with little
colonial bent added
Home gardeners are often hesitant in
cutting narcissus and tulip foliage and
justly so since the next years crop of
flowers depends to considerable extent
on the complete maturity of the pre-
ceding seasons foliage. Many varieties
Of narcissus seem to be Towering lightly
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PERU IS EXPECTED
TO KEEP premier
DR.. Mansanilla Likely to Retain
Posts in New Cabinet to Be
Formed Tomorrow.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, April l5.-A new Peruvian
cabinet headed by Dr. Jose Matias Man
camilla probably will be formed to-
morrow. The latest cabinet, in which
DR.. Manzanilia was premier and for
eign minister, resigned last night
The cabinet had resigned a week ago.
but President Sanchez Cerro refused to
accept the designations. It has served
since last September.
DR.. Manzanilla was expected to retain
his posts, as was Interior Minister Julio
Chavez Cabello.
Meanwhile official reports today said
Peruvian troops had defeated a Colon-
bian detachment at Guepi, in the dis
puted Leticia area, inflicting heavy cas-
ualties.
The bulletin said: "The general COM
mander in chief of the Peruvian forces
on the northeastern front advised Fri
day that Peruvian outposts at Guepi
clashed with strong reconnoitertns Co.
lombian forces, which were repuIse.d and
pursued more than kilometers. He
furthermore advised that Colombian
casualties were heavy and that they also
lost abundant war materials"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
THE GARDEN CLUBS.

Washington and its vicinity has .
fine array Of garden clubs. several Of
which are unique because Of their de-
mocracy. the only requirement for men,
bership being that the candidate be in
terested in gardening, which withal Is
pretty simple qualification. for what
home owner is not to a certain extent
interested in plants. even though it
simply be the lawn and foundation
paintings In addition to the local
community clubs, there are certain re-
gional societies, such as the Potomac
Rose Society, the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society and the Wild
Flower Preservation Society, which de-
serve the support Of those whose hobby
runs to special flowers or groups Of flow-
ers. The American Horticultural So
ciety, with headquarters here, Is both
regional and national, sponsoring local
horticultural activities, as well as ma
tional
The regular meeting Of the Mont
gomery Suburban Garden Club was held
at the Somerset School House at 8 pm.
April 6. Mr.: Charles K. Enlow, assist
ant agronomist of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, gave q talk on Lawns"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BETTER PEARS.

There are plenty Of pear trees in the
vicinity Of Washington, but probably
well over 80 per cent are of inferior
varieties The reason underlying this
odd situation Is not that home garden
ers really desire these in preference to
other pears, but because Of the sad ex-
perienceS with the better kinds, such
as Bartlett, Seckel and Sheldon. Gen
orally and, one might safely add, nearly
always, these better kinds lose out In
the struggle with fire blight, that rap
idly devastating disease which attacks
the young tree about the time it begins
to blossom. AS a matter Of fact, the
casual organism often gains entrance
through the blooms, reaching there