davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

Cedar Springs community, at
tended church at Mountain Valley
last Sunday.
Mr.. E. Z. Honeycutt, conduct
cd prayer meeting at Mountain
Valley last Wednesday night, and
made an interesting short talk.
The rain of the past week is
very much appreciated by the
farmers of this section.
The Mountain Valley Baptist
church has set the third Sunday
in August for their communion
meeting and extends a welcome
to all sister churches to come and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

be with them on that occasion.
Mr.. Dennis Greenwood and
Mr.. Ralph Maybin, of Tuxedo,
have made two or three trips
through this section recently.
The Sunday school at Mountain
Valley has had a % per cent.
record in attendance for the last
month.
Rev. H. H. Mace, preached an
interesting sermon at Mountain
Valley on last Sunday and was
enjoyed by all present.
The adult Bible class at Noun
tain Valley Sunday school is be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
BEGIy HERE TUDAr

BEjiIy HERE TUDAr
ELINOR STAFFORD falls In
love with BARRETT COLVIN.
She IN 20 and he In IS. Ida
STAFFORD, EIinor's Jealous.
schcming mother, breaks up the
romance by convincing Barrett
TINT EIinor In n heurtiess hirt.
When Eiinor's amt, wealthy
MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she
leaves her fortune to Barrett.
Then drunken VANCE CARTER
shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD
EIinor's father. Barrett tells
EIinor that IL she will marry him
and live as n guest in his house
for n ycnr he will give her the
entire Sexton fortune to divide
among her relatives, the rlghtful
inhcritors. Knowing the money
may save her fathers life, Elinor
agrees.
The marriage takes place. Bar
rett, still believing the lies Ida
hns told him, finds himself more
In love with Eiinor than ever.
The doctor orders n change Of cii-
mate for EIinor's father and she
goes to Aiken with him.
Years before Barrett shielded
his haIf-sister, MARCIA RAD
NOR, when a youthful romance
ended disastrOus!y. Mnrcia had
son whom Barrett adopted. He
Inns promised Marcia never 10 re-
veal the boys story. Ida stat
ford learns about the boys cNis-
tence and concludes he Is Bar
rett's son.
Barrett makes m unannOunccd
trip to Aiken. He finds BOB
TELFARE there and suspects eli
nor of carrying on Irritation
with Dob. In an nnSry scene
he tells her srOrnfuliy TINT he
knows all about her affairs.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVII
THE day dawned gray and chill.
Il At 10 the mist had turned to
steady. cold rain. Barrett had
eaten a scant breakfast and moved
restlcssly, waiting for Elinor who,
for The first time he could remem-
Der, had had her breakfast in bed.
He stood before the fire, hands
thrust deeply into his pockets,
rafting coins. He moved to a
window and then turned away,
picked up a book, laid it down
and sat down to try to read a
paper. A moment later he had
cast that aside to wander once
more to the window. He did all
these things half dozen times
and found he could cettle to moth
ing.
The maid, dusting. watched
him cirCumspectly. Hes a very
restless sort of gentleman" she
said later to the cook.
At IL Barrett gave in and sent
a note to Elinor. His handwrit-
ing was nervously unsteady. The
note read:
"Child-Will you give me
a chance to talk with you?
don't deserve your consid-
Grafton in the least but /
don't know how to go
through another hour with
out trying to make you I'M
derstand little Of my shame.
Barrett"
Elinor came down almost i'm
mcdiately. She looked pale and
there were shadows beneath the
blue eyes. Shivering a little, she
dropped to an ottoman near the
Are and turned her wan face to
the dancing flames.
You were very good to come
down." he said with the stiffness
which speaks Of strain.
ooh, no" she answered list
lessly.
"Elinor!"
"Yes?"
will you try to understand
me?"
Il have always tried, Barrett.
it hasn't been easy.
You see l feel the same way all
the time. YOu-well, you know
how it's been with us from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
N6\E&GA A MI s!...,. A!S=:NRMngE

nrst!" The words ended a trifie
brokenly.
LIE dropped to a chair that was
IL close to her and leaned toward
her, arms on knees. II have al
ways loved YOU" he said slowly
and gravely.
"Then it hasn't made you
kind" she answered holly. I'm
sorry but for the first time since
I've known you, I doubt you! If
you had loved me things wouldn't
have happened the way they did
last night. The way you kissed
met was as though it was
something you were ashamed Of"
Her chin raised. She turned
eyes made hostile by pride to
meet his gaze.
II don't want love like that. I
don't want anyone to love me and
be ashamed of it," she stated
after stretch Of silence that be-
came more tense with each mo-
ment.
81 have hurt you badly" he
said half-aloud.
Yes; from the first. You've
given me no chance to be Of any
worth to anyone. l am one OF
those weak people who can't help
being dependent. When l know
I've displeased you l feel per-
fectly miserable. I'm afraid to
speak and quite certain that I'll
say or do the wrong thing. I'm
never sure Of myself. I've always
been aware of my shortcomings.
They've been pointed out TO me
by many people. 1t isn't kind or
fair to take advantage Of person
who stumbles habitually-"
"Elinor-," he began but she
cut him short.
Before our marriage and
since" she said, there have been
times when you seemed to care
a little for me. And then you
always drew away again-as
though you were ashamed.
suppose you regretted your lack
Of taste!" She was breathing
quickly and her face had flushed.
He took her hand, held it be-
tween his tightly. He saw the
tears in her eyes. Perhaps, he
reasoned, IL his attitude had been
different she would not have
turned to Bob Telfare.
81 love YOU" he said. God
knows, Elinor, that l speak the
TRUTH"
you think me to be capable of
flirting and trying to hide 1t! You
said last night that I needn't pre-
tend to be surprised"
CHE tried to look the scorn for
~ this she felt. She failed. Her
lips trembled and she turned
from him, crying.
But, child" he said brok-
emily.
ooh, DON'T" she begged. "I'il
begin to think it will last again.
I'll start being happy and then
tomorrow or the next day you'll
scarcely speak to mel"
"You care-?" he murmured,
amazed.
Eyes, II it's any satisfaction to
you, l do. And l, too, am ashamed
of caring!"
She struggled up. Barrett got
to his feet and put a hand on her
arm.
please let me go, Barrett"
she begged.
Il will in a moment, dear.
Elinor, if l can make you happy
for the rest of the time we must
spend together and il by the end
Of that time you have gained
some trust in me. there is nothing
in the world that would make me
so happy as to help you to a life
worth while-open, without eva
sion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
INDIAN LEADER DIES

CALCUTTA, India, July %.
(UP)-J. NJ. Sen Gupta, former
mayor of Calcutta and one of
the most famous leaders of the
India civil disobedience move
mcnt, died yesterday after a
stroke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
INDIA TRIBES WAR

NEW DELHI, India, July "a.
(UP)-Many casualties occurred
in severe fighting between the
upper and lower Mohmand tribes
northwest of Peshawar, govern
mcnt advices said yesterday.
Fifteen hundred upper Mona
mands attacked the Hamalzai
clan and RACED three Hamalzai
villages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

Il haven't forgotten" she SAID.
wiping her eyes. what you did
for us all when you married me
but-it's been so hard! You
don't know how hard! When I
thought you cared a little and
then you-you-"
He drew her into his arms and
held her close. She had not
spoken the truth. he was sure.
She had gone somewhere witk
Bob Telfare that afternoon when
he wanted to tell her he foved
her. But she had had little from
life to help her in building q
strong, decent code. Perhaps
love-hIs love-offered honestly
would help to do this. Perhaps
she could learn the satisfaetioR
Of living honestly and straight
forwardly.
She was shaking from her sobs.
He felt his own eyes sting. Stoop-
ing, he pressed his cheek asaiast
her hair.
She drew away. Tomorrow"
she said, you'll scarcely speak -
me! l know you'll change!" -
MOI" he contradicted sharply.
CHE smiled wanly and turned
~ from him to hurry to the hall
and up the stairs. Alone he con-
sidered the situation. She was
pitiably dependent and alone. He
had not helped her. Instead hs
had hindered her. A little blind
ness to her faults. a greater ap-
probation of the good that was
hers-perhaps with a few years
of this her leaning to "afiairt"
would be lessened and they eouid
have q decent sort OF lie "
gether.
After all, he thought, all l1fa
seems to be a compromise. Never
the whole, eternal Quietuds." H1
loved her. 1t was love he felt
love that had made his eyes sting
when she was crying in his arms,
But he did not, could not, respect
or trust her. -"
BentweH Stafford did not lesys
his bed that day. Zone of t6a
bad days" he painted to Barrett
who wandered to his room to
visit him. The nurse, Barrett mo-
ticed, kept attentive fngers on
his wrist. Elinor remained In her
own room. The rain fell slowly.
dismally. A wire came from Lido
to announce that she was coming,
Twilight settled early and thS
night that followed was xelFes
black. Miss Hemingway teia-
phoned for the physician who w4a
attending Bentwell Stafford. AZ
dinner, the first meal OF the d4y
Elinor had eaten with Barrett, thD
girl was distracted, worried b.
her fathers condition and wiite4
by the emotional tension that shd
had knswn during the last -
hours. -,
Barrett, who could not forgst
her accusations. was conscience
stricken. He could not take hig
eyes from her. She seemed. -
weary and so badly shaken by hef
fathers loss OF consciousness.
Barrett could sense the strata
that made 1t impossible Ter heS
to do more than toy with her
food. He decided that he would
see to it that the doctor had .
look at the daughter as wen %
the father. His heart caught u
the thought of her being Ill. a.
AS the clock struck midnight
the maid hurried down the staif.
At the door OF the living room she
paused, swallowed hard and thel
spoke. IL
"Mr. Colvin." she said, "please
sir, Miss Hemmingway wants yoa
to come up. Mr.. Stafford Aeo
gone" u,
ITO Be Coatisaed} isi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

ing taught by Rev. D.. R. Corn
and is progressing fine. Rev. MY.
Corn takes much delight IN his
class. He is a very excellent
teacher and Bible student.
Mr.. John Caps of the Rock
Creek section, attended preaching
service at Mountain Valley last
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
24-Personal Property

LOST-Traveling- bag between
Inman and Hendersonville,
Sunday, containing woman's
clothes. Reward. Mrs. J. B.
White, SAT n. Church Street,
Spartanburg, S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
1aerified Pace
Tmes-NeeWs
ITiant Ad Rates
c,,b IN Advanced

Cash in Adganee)
an1nr5 for this size type,
". r4'ii Insertion; half price
Hrss .,,,,ent insertions.
! .q 90. ate a line (this
':s ,,Sy,s o. minimum Of five
word this size type
first Insertion, half
i, for subsequent in
/, W word for type this
L. ior first Insertion;
n rice for each addi-
III consecutive inser-
p, charge. 25c.
...;Ir :IIs DISPLAY RATE
A''' SOc per inch
, ~ Thanks and Trib-
Ca,i % Respect are accepted at
-, ask for information
q ~, aseyed' ads, as they
! ls ,..51; confidential ~.
- S made, The Times
p CIV: !. ,-psponsible for only
r .,s.,,-oct Insertion. The
.l,. Is responsible for sub
o, y, assertions. The adver-
ls .g.,rI5 notify Immediately
Il u, corrections needed.
\. .Ia,sifed ads taken over
T., al department closes
", ~ and classification posi-
I. ~ r;I not be guaranteed
: tia: hour
T,-. ads are always cash in
.,, ., except to business men
.,,s-ns having accounts
|. n, newspaper. When
I. Ads al, are charged the rate
n, and Sc per line, zoe and
| n, line, and soc and loo
Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
FOR SALE
House. and Real Estate

u THIS OVER, 6 room mod
. ,-ry2,ow located in heart
., .. ,,s,fdential section with
IS, locks of Main street.
.... saIe S225O-See Ed
|, n, vsxwell the Live Wire
L. Lac Agt." Phone 172.F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
SMScelIaneous

aches! PEACHES!
hIlng Peach Growers,
|Rted near North Caro-
/ line, Appalachian
RhSay No. l76, have
fR Of Elbertas and
Prgla Bellies, ready
+ Beginning Saturday,
} End, you can get
p any time you come.
+, large, well colored
|CneS; prices very rea-
fOIe. Do not wait.
p will not last long.
Eual prices to trucks
Dealers. B. Nj. Gram
Iramling, S. c. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

In q Nutshell
It Is astonishing how 'busbeArb
sidestep when one looks them IN
the face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

NO ADVANCE as yet on tailored
suits, neckwear, shirts, under
wear, all at the old prices. Get
your supply now and save.
Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
21-Good Things to Eat

OUR MOTTO, good food, prompt
courteous service, appreciation.
ShOrty's Pig N Whistle, Nos. l
and 2. Remember in Hender-
sonville it's Shorty's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
ROOFING

1 INVVI IINN
prices on all kinds.
.,oaHnel Drain
''' Cedar Air-Dried Shin
..ion Shingles and Roll
m vS OF all kinds at the
'ItEiKSONVILLE SUPPLY
COAL COMPANY
.. ARK. Phone 500.
and Builders Supplies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
on paints. HendersOnville Hdw.
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
16-Rooms and Houses
1S-Business Services

ORDER YOUR SCHAEFER fall
suit before the 1st at the old
price and save at least 50.
Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

1EPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

BARGAIN for quick sale - Two
Universal electric ranges, one
large and one small. Address
Range" care Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
Special Notices

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a specially. Midcity Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

FOR LUMBER, builders supplies
or mill work see Rigby-Morrow
Co., Fourth avenue east. Phone
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

LAKE FALLS INN-Cabins, pri-
vate lake for guests. Rates SIS
to $3.50 per week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24

ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT of
lovely chiffonS and sheers, in
both suits and one-piece dress
es, dark cOlOrs, blues and
browns. some of these run as
small as 13 size. $6.95 and
$12.95. JENNIE BOWEN'S.*
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The Governor Winthrop
model with four roomy draw
ers: lock and escutcheons on
each drawer and roomy book
case above. 50 inches wide
and perfectly arranged interior.
Walnut, or mahogany on gum
wood, with four ball and claw
feet.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
YOUTHS PROBLEMS
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Suggestions Will Be Made at
Older Boys Session at
Y. M. c. A.

Suggestions for solving major prob
lens of youth arising from economic
unrest, wavering morale and other con-
ditions of this modern era will be made
in series of reports to be submitted
today by groups of Maryland, Della
ware and District of Columbia boys
participating in the eleventh annual
Interstate Older Boys Conference of
the Y. M. c. A. at American Uni
versity.
Reports Will be made on vocational
guidance, race relations, religion, the
economic situation, war, Americanism
and kindred topics. These themes have
been discussed by groups during the
three-day conference, under leadership
OF number of men, including DR.. j..
Orin Powers, professor of education.
George Washington University: Page
Nick. Etchison, religious work director
Chaillet local physician; Chaplain S.
W. Salisbury. U. S. N. Rev. George l..
Conner, Louis B. Nichols of the Y. M.
C. A. and DR.. r. w. Brooks, colored
educator
There will be general discussion of
the findings by the ITO boys attending
the conference this morning at the uni
versity. At noon the delegates will hear
sermon by Rev. Chesteen Smith, pas
tor of the Metropolitan NJ E. Church
They will leave for their homes by bus,
automobile and train this afternoon.
Last night the conference listened to
an inspirational address by Rev. Mark
Depp. pastor of st. Marks Methodist
Church, Baltimore, who was guest of
the boys at closing banquet. DR..
Depp also addressed the boys at their
morning session yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the visitors we're
taken on a sightseeing tour of Wash
ington and vicinity as guests of the
boys department of the Washington Y.
M. c. "A. Arrangements were in charge
of James c. Ingram director of the de-
partment.
A Washington high school boy. James
Kinsella. presided over the conference,
which was sponsored by the Interstate
Chapter. Association of Boys Work
Secretaries of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DENY U. S. COURTS HAVE
POWER IN LIQUOR CASES
Virginia Attorneys Make Claim in
Notice to Attorney General
of United States.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, December "a
claim that the Federal courts no longer
have the right or power to try or punish
persons under indictment for or con-
victed of violating the national prohi-
bltion laws enacted under the authority
OF the eighteenth amendment, now re-
pealed. is made in a notice sent to the
Attorney General of the United States
by attorneys in prohibition conspiracy
case today.
The Attorney General was notified
that on December 18. Federal Judge
Luther B. Way here will be asked to va
cate and annul a judgment against Tour
men convicted in the conspiracy case.
The defendants in that case whose cases
now are pending on an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
are Dudley c. Short, alias Harry Short;
John H. Moore, Sam Warren, jr., and
Woodrow Warren.
With this situation before him, Judge
Way probably will be called on to de-
eide question he raised himself in
court here last month when he revoked
a suspended Jail sentence for a boot
logger and sent the offender to Jail for
six months
Evening star., 1933-12-10
OIL PRICE FIXING
DELAYED BY |CKES
Hearing Held in Abeyance as
j New Agreements Are
Submitted.

Harold L. Ickes, Secretary Of the IN
announced that hearings previously
called on proposed schedule of mini
mum prices for the petroleum industry
would be held in allegiance pending
decision on two proposed agreements
submitted to him by joint committee
for the industry composed of spokesmen
Tor opponents and proponents of price
control.
The administrator emphasized that
these agreements had just been sub
mitted to him, and that he now had
them under advisement. He explained
>they were worked out by the Planning
and Coordination Committee. set up
under the N r. A. oil code, in con-
Junction with representative major and
Independent companies in the industry
Because of the importance of these
agreements to the future welfare of
the petroleum industry, it is imperative
that a decision be made as quickly as
possible Mr. Ickes said, 'but it is more,
important that the final determination
adequately safeguard the interests of
the consumer, as well as the various
groups within the industry"
The agreements were represented by
the industry in submitting them as
providing:
Sterilization Pool.
First-A stabilization pool which would
furnish buyer at a fair price for hold
ers of distres stocks of gasoline depress-
ing the market. on condition that COM
panies subscribing to the pool could not
sell any gasoline into it, but must keep
surplus stores of the market them
selves.
Second-A way for membership in
the proposed national petroleum agency
for all units in the industry. so that all
groups may obtain recognition
Third-A section to prevent the
squeezing of small refiners, by stipulat-
ing that supplies shall be made avail
able to them when needed to meet
requirements
Fourth-A set of marketing rules de-
signed to abolish practices considered
destructive to the industry.
Fifth A section for guaranteed
minimum margins for the retailer, dis
tributor, jobber and wholesaler, to pre-
vent any one branch from realizing
excessive profits at the expense of other
parts of the distributing system, so as
to equalize conditions It also is de-
signed to shift the responsibility for
and burden of price wars from the
small retail dealer.
Curb on Prices.
Sixth-Assurance of fair administra-
tion and full protection for the interests
within the industry and to the con-
sumers of petroleum and its products
by requiring approval of the President
or the oil administrator, and provision
Tor cancellation at any time by the
President or the oil administrator if the
public interest so requires. as safe
guarding curb against exorbitant prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
LEG FRACTURE SUFFERED
BY AGED LABOR LEADER
George Lansbury, Member of the
House of Commons, Victim
of Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINSBOROUGH, Lincolnshire, Eng
land, December 9.-George Lansbury,
veteran Labor leader in Parliament,
suffered a thigh fracture when he
slipped and fell tonight on the steps
of a hall where he was to speak. Mr..
Lansbury, who is "a, was taken to a
hospital where, after the leg was set
temporarily, hope was expressed that he
could be removed to a nursing home to-
morrow
At present member of the House Of
Commons. he was first commissioner Of
works in the Labor government OF 1929.
His son was called to the bed side.
Hospital attendants said Mr.. Lansbury
was able to sleep despite the pain.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
PATTERSON OUT OF RACE
Former Alabama Representative
Declines to Seek Place in 1884.

Lafayette L. Patterson, field repre-
sentative of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administrat ton, announced yester-
day he would not be a candidate next
year to represent the fifth Alabama dis
trict. which he served in Congress for
five years.
Patterson has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for Governor of Ala
bama He was defeated in the last con-
gressional election by Miles Allgood
after their districts were combined in
accordance with the reapportionment
following the 1880 census.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

An excellent example of the
Gov. Winthrop design. Avery
practical and decorative piece.
Mahogany or walnut veneer on
gumwood construction. Deep
drawers below, spacious book
case above, completely arranged
secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Cabinet type metal lined;
shelf underneath and at
tractively finished through
out. Complete with all ac-
cessories.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

1t looks exactly what it is, a
faithful reproduction of the
Colonial design, covered in rust
or green tapestry. Really a
beautiful piece.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Duncan Phyfe design in
mahogany or lnut
veneers over-la laying gum
wood. The finish is the rich
gloss effect. A practical
table for dinette. living
room or apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Woman Leaves $4S4,000.
ST. LOUIS, September Is R.-The
inventory Of the estate Of Mrs. Eliza
beth 8. Bailey, who died at her home