davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Ru MRS. WALTER GROCE

A flower-loving group Of Hen
Jacksonville women drove out sew
eral miles in the country to see
the lily filed and rose farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Murphy. We
had Just been to see "The White
Sister" at the Carolina theatre
so when we came in view Of the
lily field with all those lovely
white lilies there on that high
plateau with the dark blue noun
tains limbed against the horizon,
q background for them, and the
sun slowly retreating, gradually
drawing away the light Of day
with him we saw such a similar
ity between the conservation ser
vice in the picture and this scene
of pure white lilies with droop-
ing blossoms a. if they were
heads bowed 30 receive the bless
ing Of the last rays from The de-
parting sun.
The Murphys were most cor
dial and took US all around
among their precious flowers,
cutting rose buds and carnations
against our protestatiOnS so that
we bore away lots Of their
valued treasures. Besides gor-
geous roses of various kinds
there were lots and lots of an
nuals and perennials-just every
thing that makes for fine cut
flowers. On the side of the yard
we saw our first tree rose, this
was prund SO as to have its
pink blossoms form a halo,
or, better, a cOronet, around the
top. Near this we saw very
pretty perennial aster in blue.
The side fence had ever-bloOming
crimson roses running over the
wine. Imagine seeing the ground
covered with snow and all those
blood-red roses in 10 0 m.
Wouldn't that make Christmas
time a marvellous time? We bet
old Santa would be late deliver
ing his toys out in that part of
the country. That sight would
be something new to him.
At the bottom of the roses
were planted double poppies, and
diagonally back of these was a
bed of beautiful snapdragons all
in blossom. We remarked on
how unusually healthy and Wig
orous the blossoms and stalks
were and we were informed that
their bed was once a chicken
yard. That accounted for all
the rich color. Where some of
the flowers were in the last stage
of blooming vegetables were
sandWiched with thenl-a row OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
CITY BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST
Notes Efforts of WOman Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make Community More Attractive

carrots and row of delphini-
ums; row Of onions and q row
of roses. Every thing that makes
for health and therefore beauty.
\ little plant called "honesty"
was pointed out, oh, but we were
glad to know there was some
thing left to keep that name
alive in the world
The Murphys said they had
come down from, 1--WE believe)
Mass. We most assuredly do
know that Mrs. Murphy said she
was from the Berkshire Hills of
Mass. They tried living first in
Florida, then decided to look
over this section of the country.
We do hope they will prove to
be indigenous to this county for
people who know how to make
as much beauty in the world as
they do are a wonderful asset to
a community. All our lives we
have heard about the beautiful
old flower gardens of MasSachu-
sets and now maybe we will be
having one Of them here on a
small scale. All the flower low
ers from any section of the states
will find a warm welcome waiting
them here, and there are many
lovely sites for gardens like Mr..
Murphy's-with a boundary lire
in the far distance of dark blue
mountains, cool streams Of water,
pure invigerating air, and good
fresh soil ready and waiting for
some one to cultivate it. After
all this the garden spot of the
world.
There once was a man of
Carolina,
Who thought it was nothing but
pind-a
And he walks round
And says with a frOwn
Il wish I owned pines in
'Kalina.'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
PICK DATES
FOR MEETING
OF FARMERS
L. H. M'Kay Will Preside
At Raleigh In State
Convention

The thirty-first annual gather
ing of the North Carolina State
Farmers convention will be held
at State College during Farm and
Home Week, July "a to 20, in
elusive, according to an an
nouncement from Charles A.
Sheffield, secretary.
The meeting this year will
likely be the most notable gather
ing in the thirty years of the or
ganization. Through the efforts
of President f. c. Brooks, the
American Institute of COOpera-
ton will hold its short course
and public meeting at the col
lege this summer. The open
meeting will take place during
the same time as the farmers
convention. Dean I. o. Schaub
has said that the annual confer
ence of home and farm demon
stration agents will be held dur
ing the week, and Director T.
f. Browne announces that the
vocational teachers of the state
will meet for their annual short
course during the same period.
The school for Grange lectur-
ers also will be held at the col
lege during the week. The In
stitute of Cooperation will at
tract leading educators from all
parts Of the southeast and, in
addition, the officers of the In
stitute plan to bring to the col
lege group of outstanding
speakers.
At the present time, therefore,
il appears that the convention
this summer will be the greatest
gathering of its kind ever held
at the college, Sheffield says.
The State Federation Of Home
Demonstration Clubs will attract
a large number of leading North
Carolina farm women to the an
nual meeting always held during
Farm and Home Week, and there
will be an additional number to
attend the annual short course
scheduled by the home demon
stration department.
L. H. Mckay, of Henderson
county is president of the con-
vention this year and Mrs. Dewey
Bennett of Forsyth county is
president of the State Fedora
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified as
the executor of the estate of the
late Elizabeth Wilson Risk, and
ali persons having claims against
said estate will present them to
my attorneys, Shipman & Arl-
edge, Hendersonville, N. c., on or
before the 23rd day Of May,
1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please made immediate pay
ment.
This May %, 1888.
JAMES L. RISK,
Executor of Elizabeth Wilson
Rick, Deceased. 5-22-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Clageified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

stake in the East margin of an
alley; thence South IL deg. East
with the East margin of said alley,
2S feet to a stake thence South
70 deg. West, parallel with first
line, 100 feet to a stake in the
East margin of Main street;
thence with the East margin Of
Main street, North II deg. West
% feet to the BEGINNING. Also
a perpetual easement or right OF
way into and over that certain 20
foot alley situate in the rear Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

and bounded and described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
East margin of North Main street,
Sc feet in a southerly direction
from the intersection Of the East
margin of Main street with the
south margin of 9Th Avenue East,
said beginning point being the
southwest corner of lot formerly
owned by Ewbank; and running
thence North 70 deg. East, par
allel with 5th Ave-, 100 feet to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

the above granted premises lead
ing from 5th Ave. East with the
free right of ingress and egress Ct
all times in and through said al
lev to the premises herein granted.
Being the same property con
viewed bv G.. G. Hyder to John
Glenn by deed recorded in Book
10, at page las, of the Records
of Deeds for Henderson county.
This Bird day Of June, 1889.
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, JR.
Trustee.
-Mon-4tp. tfst5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
CITY SAVED S1sO,550

SALT LAKE CITY.-UP)-
Salt Lake City spent $3,3G5 more
in Nav of 1888 than in May Of
1882, an audit at the end of the
fiscal year disclosed, but the year
w record was good, as saving OF
SlSO,55O was recorded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
.,.. A$!NRNnDE

TIE saw a street light through
the whirling. fine. dry snow
that was blowing across the pave
mcnt TO heap in corners. The
winter around him was tropic
compared with the chill Of his
heart.
lie wondered duly how long 1t
would take TO get over it. Had
the whole affair been mas
Qucrade? Had Elinor felt moth
Ing at all OF that which ne felt so
FULLY? That love that had made
him lie wakeful in the dark
warmed. shaken by remembering
her words. her smile. her laugh.
Older men always liked her. She
made them think they were
young. Well, she had done that
10 him, he knew. He had never
known q mar could feel so young.
He'd have to set through II
somehow. OF Coursc-and he
would. lie told himself this over
and over again but could not
down the pain in his heart.
Higgins admitted him at 10.
Barrett said slowly. Sorry, for
got | had Il key"
It's lad night, sir" Higgins
said. worried.
Darrett's coat was damp from
the snow that clunS TO it. lie was
white and tired: his hands stiff
tened by the cold and Redeemed
by it,
We supposed you dined out.
SIR"
oh, yes" Barrett said. He
hadn't dincd but he could not
think OF food.
lliggina' worried eyes followed
him. That vii! be ALL" Barrett
said. "You may lock the house"
lie ploGded slowly up the broad
stairs. As Higgins looked at him
q vision Of Barrett's father ap-
peared before him. The "o!d
master" had ploddeG slowly,
YEARLY up those stairs in almost
the same way when he had known
that something wrong was going
OIL behind his back, something no
one would tell him.
Higgins understood that some
thing was wrong now. He hoped
it was about Mrs. RadnOr's boy,
for otherwise it might concern
the young lady" Mr.. Barrett
had come TO care a great deal.
they all knew. Higgins could tell
from the way. for instance, that
Barrett reached for a note from
her. letting the other letters wait
while he read and reread it. He
could tell from the fact that Bar
rett's appetite was capricious-
very good or none at all. And
from the way he spoke TO her al
the telephone. Higgins hoped
with all his heart that nothing
had happened to spoil all this.
Such a blow for his master would
be too cruel!
Higgins was saying a prayer.
as he often did without knowing
it fully, but feeling it. And
since the Kingdom Of God Is made
by those who love others better
than themselves, no doubt God
knew.
TOR three days Elinor waited,
l. trembling II the butler drew
near, hoping that this time he
would say. Mr.. Colvin Is at the
telenhone. Miss Stafford"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLSIS. bnck In
New York after years abroad.
falls In love with 20-year-old
ELINOR STAFFORD. Barrett IL
IS. wealthy. and has made n name
Tor himself ms an archeoiogist
Ida STAFFO Elinor's
beautiful mother, has kept the
girl la the background. wanting
attention for herself. Lidn H.
carrying on n Irritation with
VANCE CARTIER and constantly
>chemins Ia keep In the good
rraces OF rich MISS ELLA SEN
ron, her husbands aunt. in order
to inherit n share of the sexton
fortune.
Years before Barrett shielded
his hnIf-siSter. MARCIA. when
youthful romance ended d!sas-
trousIy. Marcia had son whom
Barrett adopted. She tells Har-
rctt that II her husband learns of
thc affair he will never forgive
her.
for thrcc weeks. VIXEN she re-
turns she Oyerhcars barrett talk
Ins to I;HhOr. U"alIginS hr IL
about 60 ask the girl Ia MARI.
Linn. Ida Interrupts. CicFcri.
she leads barrett Ia believe that
E;inOF does not really care i"f
him but has only been hirtlnG
with lin. Deeply hurt. Barrett
leaves.
NOW GO on WtTH THE STORY
CHAPTER Kill
BARRETT COLVIN STROBE blind
ly through the chill winter
afternoon. "Amorous tableaus. y
"necking." ''moderu"-the words
echoed in his brain. lie kept
hearing Ida Stafford say them
again and again.
so he had only been "anothe:
man" to Elinor-the girl 10
whom he had been so careful for
fear a hurried courtship might
brighten her.
He despised himself because the
touch OF her lips still stirred
him: because he could not forget
their softness and warmth and
the promise of generous giving
that had been made by their
pressure.
II was mad about you" he
said half-aloud.
A newsboy looked after him TO
murmur Nut"
Snow began to fall as Barrett
walked. Marcia had told him
that Bobby Telfair was Elinor's
almost epted admirer."
Marcia had added, Il suppose she
doesn't want to settle down yet.
These are the years when girls OF
her age want to have u gay time.
Tia; mad not alarmed Barrett
nor seemed to hold any partiCu-
lar significance when 1t was
spoken. But he understandable
vas certain he understood-now.
And Miss Ella had said. Older
men always admire Elinor."
"Older mem" Even Miss Ella
had seen him as one, no doubt.
Barrett had been wounded where
he was most vulnerable. Elinor's
mother had said the girl laughed
over the way older men drank in
her tiattery. "Amorous tableaus!"
Even while he told himself that
ne dcspised such girl he was
for her. And hating him
self for It.
He had lived decently: kept TO
his code. 1t seemed to Barrett, who
rarely gave himself pity. that this
was unfair. Why should the one
girl to whom he had offered his
honest love have proven to be of
such tawdry material?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

! For three Gays ana nights her
mind whirled with coniectures OF
what could have happened to
make the change. Lying full
stretched and tense upon her bed.
eyes widely open in the dark. she
planned questions she would ask
him. They were rather childish
and very wistful questions which
she shaped and reshaped until she
felt they were perfect examples
OF worldly finesse. But with the
coming OF each day she shrank
from reckoning and reckoning. "
The explanation OF his silence
she began TO feel-swailowing
hard as she thought on it-prob-
ably lay in the blunt fact that he
vas tired Of her. She was certain
that she did not knew how to
please people. that she was as In
cpt socially as her mother had
said. Ida had repeated this II
various ways again and again
and any tune. sung often enough,
clings!
Perhaps, Elinor reflected. the
really big puzzle OF the affair was
the fact that he had tarried nsar
so long as he did.
She wondered cher conjectures
were endless) II he considered
her the sort OF girl a man
kissed easily before he rode away.
Her cheeks famed at this thought.
Perhaps now he was smiling over
the little affair" She could not
imagine him family and ironical.
ly amused by such an episode and
yet, she realized. she had not
known him really. She had only
!.own her dream OF hin. her love
for him and a new need through
him.
CHE grew thin. strained. and
her smile became rather
forced. Rentweil Stafford. seeing
that smile. found his heart which
had seemed Injured to pain break,
ing anew as it had in youth ana
quite as painfully. 4
Lida's emotions were mixecs
She was amused and sometimes
rather annoyed. Just as Wep,
she decided. for the child 70
learn that happiness is not made
by some ones smile but through
ones hold on tangible things.
Yet now and then she felt herseit
touched, and this always aroused
resentment. She loathed going
soft" or feeling apologize about
anything that she had done.
She gave Elinor hat she had
worn but twice, This donation
came after Elinor had said-hah-.
ing at the threshold Of Lids's
sleeping room-"Mother. did
did you say anything to him!"
Ida responded. Darling. what
could 1 say? 1 can't think what
you meant" .,.,,%
She was a consummate actress.
Every gesture she made was q
pose. Her bafflement at Eiinor's
question was completely. COZ
vincing.
HE Is tired Of me-" Elinor
unused. standing by Q window,
looking down on Pasx avenue Ana
seeing nothing. "Or else he de-
spises ME because he thinks I'm
one OF those girls who let ,aAy
man kiss them" 49,.
She did not cry. She wished
she could cry but tears. the relief
valve for bitterness and hurt.
were denied her. Elinor unfor-
tunately had from childhood hsd'
to bear a good deal Of hurt With.
out showing IL. s-''' .'i't'F
TO BE Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

EORETGN COMMISSAR MAX
l. IN LITVINOV is chief of
the Soviet delegation to the
London conference. JOHN
DAVIS OF Great Britain led the
frs. Polar expedition in 1887.
TIL. Iattsr shown Ia GAMMA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
2l-Good Things to Eat

TRY OUR delicious Blue Bird ice
cream. big cone sc, pint pack
age 15c. Let us serve you.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. J..
We dOZe but never close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
Special Notices

IF located and not satisfied try
Poplar Lodge, 800 it. above
Uendersonviilc. Second largest
log house in L. S. Reasonable
rates. Phone 9l20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
FOR SALE
and Accessories

FOR SAI.E-Win sell my car for
$500 cash. Phone 60. Mrs. A.
Ill. MOrey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
11-Positions

MIDDLE aged experienced white
woman wants work or home
with good family. Best re-
ferences. Box 10, Times-News
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
13-A-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED a middle aged man
with real ability to sell Tor
local organization. Reply IN
own handwriting, experience,
age, salary expected and refer
ences. P. o. Box 531.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
lS-Business Services

Radio TUBES TESTED FREE.
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

voIno ON FURNITURE taken
- EXCHANGE for new. Brun-
son Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
WANTED
lO-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Exchange thousand
Dollar Az &c Henderson County
Bond, for Ten Shares Hender-
sonyiile Building and Loan
Stock. Address Box 527, City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Crothers Drama
At BeIasco

Under the auspices Of the
American Business Club Of Wash
ington, the Montgomery Players
will present a benefit perform.
ance Of Rachel Crothers' comedy,
Gas Husbands Co." at the Shu.
bert Belasco Theater on Saturday
evening, November 18. The play
is being directed by Doris Dewey
Day under the supervision of
Clifford Brooke. This play. the
first in the Montgomery Players
1933-1934 program, has been pre-
sented in several communities.
The cast is as follows: Fay
Fliedner, Doris r. Davidson, Ma
jor Lee S. Tillitson, Randolph
Pugh, Irving M. Day, Katherine
K. MacIntyre, Harrison r. Hath.
away, Irving M. Day, jr., Eliza
beth Moore, JuniuS Hutton and
Louise Massey.
At this time, the players have
in rehearsal, the second produc-
ton Of the season, Death Takes
a Holiday" by Walter Ferris.
Included in the cast are: Louise
Massey, Ralph s. Fowler, Mary
Daub, Mrs. Guy M. Kinman,
Mahlon Selby. ]. A. Bishop, Betsy
Watkins, Leonal Dick, Hubert F..
Teitman, Thomas P. Dowd. The
play is being directed by Martha
S, williams.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
When The Feature Is Shown On The Screen

PALACE-MaX Baer in "The
Prizefighter and the Lady" at II
a. M, LOS, $40. $40, 7:25 and
o:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Margaret SULLIVAN in
"Only Yesterday" at 11:1O a. m,
ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:15 and 9.25
p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell in "Col-
lege Coach" at 1920 a. M, 1925,
$50, $40, sos and 1925. Stage
shows at 11:55 a. M, 2::30, 4:40,
7:05 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Leslie Howard in 'Berk-
eley Square" at II a. m, 1:45,
4:3O, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - ''Footlight
Parade" at 11:15 a. M, lis, 3:15,
Sis, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
"CharlIe Chan'S Greatest Case"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Did You Know
Paul Lukos Prepares For Return
To Budapest as Famed Star

fathers automatically asserting
itself in an objection to the
products of France" Paul ex,
planned. You figure it out, be.
cause I like them both"
At any rate, by this time Paul
is in New York. He is sailing
on the lie de France and return.
ing to his beloved Budapest for
the first time in seven years. He
was a popular figure there before
and now he returns to his jovial
countrymen as an internationally
famed star. So Paul won't have
to worry about his Freudian error
regarding beer and wine-plenty
of both will be flowing in the
gay celebrations.
John A. Curtis and Frank
Look, those two young Yale grads
who are here producing the mo-
tion picture, Mating Time" !"
were noted at the Glendale air.
port bidding bon voyage to
Arthur Tracy, famous Street
Singer of radio, who is leav-
ing for New York.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
'OnIyyesterday'
To Hold Over

Margaret SULLIVAN in "Only
Yesterday" the picture in which
she gives such a dynamic per-
formance at the Rialto Theater
will remain in Washington for a
second week. The success Of this
new Universal Productions feature,
directed by John M. Stahl has
been such that Miss Sullivan is
said to be the most-talked-about
actress since the first appearance
of Hepburn.
John Boles, Billie Burke, Reg
inald Denny, Edna May Oliver,
Walter Catlett and a galaxy Of
famous screen names are in the
supporting cast of "Only Yester-
day." which was written by Arthur
Richman and George ONeill,
having been suggested by the
factual materials of Frederick
Lewis Aliens best-seller of the
same title.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
TWO PRENAIERES TONIGHT
DressIer-Hardins
Open onisht

Two new pictures will be given
their first performances in Wash:
ington tonight. :.
At Keith's, Ann Harding'S latest
film, "The Right to Romance"
will have its premiere showing at
8 p. m. Miss Harding is sup
ported by Nils Asther in the
principal male role.
Marie Dressler in christopher
Bean" adapted from the stage
success, will have a special mid:
night preview at the Palace.
Lionel Barrymore is co-starred
with Miss DreSsler. :
Prices will be the same for both
of these performances, and reg!
ular Showings will begin tomor.
row.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

The boys who grab photographs
Tor the fan magazines and the
picture services are great match
makers and follow a Hollywood
romance from its inception to the
divorce court.
There was that time the other
night when Junior Laemmle left a
hotel dining room with a we'll
known ingenue. He was asked to
pose and did. Then the photog-
rapher asked for a second pic
ture.
"And put your arm around
her this time" he suggested.
"What would that be f0r?"
asked Junior, amused.
"Oh that will be for the Feb
ruary ISSUE" was the unabaShed
reply.
A young lady who is not always
90 compliant to the photographers
wishes is Bette Davis, In the pro-
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Gridsters in Film

When the Pacific Coast collega
football coaches called the roll
this fall, they were overjoyed to
find many of their crack men in
perfect physical condition because
they played football all through
September for Warner Bros. pic.
ture, college Coach" which 10
now at Warner Bros. Earle Thea
ter. There are II stalwarts, ALI
selected from the first string
teams of California universities.