davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
CIVIC SOCIETIES
ASKED TO BACK
STATE ELECTION

PHOENIX, March 24.-Chambers
Of commerce and all civic organiza-
tiors such as Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions
and HiramS clubs and others were
asked today to join the movement,
rapidly gaining momentum, for
holding costless election to select
a successor to Lewis W. Douglas,
who resigned as Arizona's repre-
sentative in congress.
Roy Wayland, Democratic presi-
dental elector and president
Of the Valley Bank and Trust Com
pany, yesterday directed letters to
al civic organizations in the state,
asking them to adopt resolutions
favoring the proposal he advanced
week ago.
The resolutions wohld be direct
ed to boardsSof supervisors and to
Governor Moeur, asking that the
election be held.
1t is understood if all counties
agree to hold the election without
cost, save for printing ballots, Gov
ernor Moeur will call the election
and will include, at the same time,
the. election of delegates to a con-
vention to consider ratification or
rejection of the Blaine resolution
repeating. the 18th amendment.
Wayland sald yesterday he was
advised by the attorney generals
office that q costless election would
be entirely legal.
"Tho law holds, ne SAID, that
the county boards of supervisors
shall fix the compensation for cleo
ton officials. Whatever compensa-
ton the supervisors agree upon is
legal. If voluntary election precinct
workers are paid one cent per day.
that would be sufficient to fulfill
the requirements of the law, am
advised by the attorney generals
office"
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
MISSPE'L.LED WORD CONTEST IN
THIS PAPER BEGINNING TODAY

The Nogales International today
inaugurates a n1isspelled word con-
test appearing on Page 5. This page
viii appear every Saturday for a
period Of Is weeks.
Read carefully the advertisements
and find the 10 or IL misspelled
words scattered throughout the
page. It may be necessary fer you
to use your dictionary as only words
found in the dictionary will be
counted as nnisspelled.
It is not necessary to be a regular
subscriber to The International to
be eligible to participate in the con-
test bat we suggest that you sub
scribe now SO as to be sure to get
each issue While this contest ap-
pears
The winners will be announced in
each wednesday issue, giving names
of the winner and names of the
advertisers in whose ads the mis-
spelled words appear.
Three prizes will be given away
each week. First prize is a So mer-
chandise order, second So mer-
chandise order, and third q ST mer-
chandise order. These prizes will
be awarded for the neatest correct
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

STATEMENTS
ONCE A YEAR

Local newspapers were advised
this week by Postmaster Charles l..
Beatty that under the act of Con-
gress, approved March 8, 1888, the
statements of ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, heretofore
required to be filed not later than
April 1 and October l of each year
by the publisher, owner, editor or
business manager of publications ell
tered as second-class matter need
be filed only once each year, not
later than October l.
Therefore, the next date for the
filing of such statements will be Oc-
tober l, 1888. None need be filed
for April 1, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
FOUR MENTIONED
AS SUCCESSOR
TO PATTERSON

R. @. Leatherman, B. Taylor Will
key, Lewis Price and James Hannah
are being mentioned to succeed Pat
Patterson, as a state highway patrol
man. Patterson's duties as patrol
men ended Thursday.
Patterson's successor will be sta
ticned at Tucson, it was announced
by c. R. Mcdowell 81 Phoenix,
Superintendent of the Arizona
Highway Patrol, g visitor here
Thursday.
The highway patrol beginning
July 1 will have 80 men. For the
past couple years it has consisted
Of but 13.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
SON
VISITS NOGALES

Elliott Roosevelt, second eldest
sor OF President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, passed through here last eve
ming enroute from Tucson to spend
a vacation at BecKford Kibbey's
ranch near Magdalena, Sonora.
He was accompanied by Ralph
Hitchcock of New York. The two
young men have been stopping at
Mrs. Isabella Greenway's Arizona
Inn at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
Today end
Dhi!QR!sas''
FRANK PARKER >@< ~
STOCkBRiD6EN N%T NJ
.AGS ---- in Germany

FLAGS - ---- in Germany
The German flag has been chang
eel again. Instead Of the red, white
and gold stripes of the Republic,
the new Nazi government has gone
back to the old flag of the empire,
red, white and black, with the
swastika, cr hooked cross, imposed
upon it.
Since the Great War there is
hardly national flag which has
not been changed. The Stars and
Stripes stands out today as one OF
the oldest flags in the world. Only
the banners CT Denmark and
Switzerland are older than Old
Glory.
We still think of the United Stat
es as young nation AS matter of
fact, cur country is about the only
c.le in the world which has not
undergone revolutionary changes III
its form OF government in the past
$50 years. It seems to me that Am
orleans ought to shake off the idea
that other nations are older and
tI,srcfor wiser. than we, and assert
cur right TO tell the rest of the
wcrld where to get off, since we
are not only the richest but the Old
est member of the family of nations.
NEGRO - Faithful public servant
Eddie Savoy has retired. Eddie is
the colored man who has been door
keeper in the State Department in
washington for si-Sty4four years.
Ec was a little boy of thirteen when
he first went to work under Sec
rotary of State Hamilton Fish, in
1869 Eddie is II years old now. He
has served faithfully under q diff
ferent Cabinet officers but his legs
are getting rheumatic, SO he told
Secretary Hull the other day that
he thought he would retire on his
civil service pension.
Every foreign diplomat who has
been in Washington since General
Grant was President knows Eddie
Savoy, and he got to know them all.
His unfailing courtesy and natural
dignity never failed to impress all
who came in contact with him.
"a faithful public servant said
Secretary Stinason, as he said good
Rye to Eddie Savoy. That cannot
be said Of every white. man who has
held office in Washington.
STROTHER -- his death loss
No finer gentleman, no abler
Journalist, no more faithful friend,
ever lived than French Strother,
whose sudden death in Washington
at the age of 49 put an end to a
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

answers. The merchandise orders
are to be spent with the advertisers
OH the misspelled word" page only.
Remembers, all answers must be
in the Nogales international office
not later than P. M. each Tues
day.
Watch this same space each We'd
nesday for names of the winners.
If further details in regard to
this contest are desired you should
get in touch with Mr.. Jack Cason
at The International office, Phone
IS.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
REGISTRATION NOW JUST SS
UNDER TOTAL FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION TWO YEARS AGO
Present Campaign Doing Much To Uncover Latent
Talent OF Local Artists; To Vote You
Must Be Registered

offset last evening by a picture in
the window of the Lown For Mayor
Headquarters depicting q dilapidated
automobile of ancient vintage, rep
resenting, it is said, the present ad-
nlinistration's political machine.
Seated in the machine is a cartoon
likeness Of a well known city en-
ployee making valiant attempts to
make the machine function.
The picture Of the octopus in the
window of the Wise For Mayor
headquarters has an allegorical in
depreciation, supposedly injurious to
TIC LoWn candidacy
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BABY GIRL AT
FREDLOHN HOME

M. and Mrs. Fred Lonn are the
proud parents Of a baby girl who
arrived a5 Their home Oh Iona
street. at 1905 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The little miss, the first child in
the family, has been named "Al.cc
Catharinc', after the mothers Of
tho parents.
MRS. Lohn before he.' marriage
was Miss Nancy White, teacher in
the local schools, and AEr. Lohn i9
a son of A. w. L0hn, local photo
grapher
Proud Daddy was a busy man yes
terday handing out cigars.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BUSINESS PICKS
UP AT HOTELS

Business, especially in the hotel
line, is picking up at Phoenix and
Tucson, arrivals here yesterday FRI II
Phoenix reported.
Since the southern California
earthquake there has been large
number of arrivals at Phoenix and
Tucson hotels from California-per-
sons who do not care to take G.
chance Of enjoying" another earth
quake.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
MRS. GUSTETTER
LEASES HOME TO
I TAMpA FINANCIER

Mrs. Florence Gustetter has leas-
ed her home at 420 Crawford street
to T. D. Fisher, a cigar box manu-
facturer of Tampa, Florida. Fisher
has been a resident of Tampa for
the past 45 years
It is understood that Mrs. Gus
letter is leaving shortly on a trip
to Panama.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
TO OPEN TODAY

A tennis tournament will open at
the K. Of P. court ct Camp Little
today. There is in the neighbor-
hood Of about so entrants.
The tournament is under the SUI
perv:sion Of Zen Davis, chairman
of the tennis committee.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

j. w. Entz, receiver Of the Son
ora Bank & Trust Company, arriv-
ed here yesterday from Tucson and
will return to the Old Pueblo this
morning.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

(Turll 60 Page F'ive)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
OUR VALLEY
By S. P. WERNER

XIV
Another fact of interest to
those seeking BODYBUILDING, or
such establishment in business as
might be considered desirable in
this section, or the summer-homc
or transient visiting phase of life
here, is the historic setting of the
region, lending to it quality to
inspire youth and to promote cul-
tural taste.
Three large institutions Of
learning, Clemson College, Fur
man University, and Wofford Col
lege, each are within an hours
ride of the valley, across the Blue
Ridge. Three other junior insti-
buttons are within its borders at
Hendersopville and Brevard. Sew
eral more are at its northern end
at ASheville. The towns and cities
are provided with adequate Gle
mentary and high schools, and the
rural communities all have their
local state-supportcd schools.
The valley is also closely con-
tiguouS to famous PAGES and ma
tional shrincs. At one end, not
far away is the birthplace Of
North Cardinals greatest states
man, Zebulon 3. Vance. Just
down Toxaway's waters across the
Ridge is the old home of South
Cardinals most famous son, John
C. Calhoun. A few miles away
are the homes or birth-placeS Of
Georgia's Civil war governor and
senator, Joe Brown; of the hero
of Kings Mountain. Ben Clcve-
land; of another of Cowpcns, An
drew Pickens; of the famous
South Carolina Reconstruction
statesmen, James l.. Orr, father
and son, and Benjamin f. Perry;
of Wade Hampton during much
of his later life in Cashiers Val
ley; while traditions of Nancy
Hanks may engage the historian,
as the valley is full of them. The
battlefield of Cowpens is an hours
drive from Hendersonville. The
scenes of the exploits lof Horse
Shoe Robinson are along the
Chimney Rock-RutherfOrd high
way. The trail of fernando De
Soto undoubtedly crossed or fol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER, Aug, 3.--Rev.
l.. { Pearson, of Cedar Mountain,
preached at Little River last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Mint of
Asheville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Mickey, Sunday.
Lelan George has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Felan George of
Greer. S. c., for few days.
Miss Jonnic Rogers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. f. Love. of
Charlotte.
Mrs. Doshia Stepp of Hcndcr-
sonville visited Mr.. and Mrs. ROs-
coe Mccall. Sunday.
Dudley Lewis and John Hens
ley of Ball Mountain, were visi-
tors in the community Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Couch, of Ashe-
vile, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Grey have
been visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Holtzclaw, for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Hamilton
and children Of Slater, S. c., call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pat
tcrson. Sunday.
Little Helen McKinna of Eto-
wah is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Blythe this week.
Henry Mccall attended the all
day singing at Mountain Page,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Picklesim-
or and children of Davidson's
River attended 3. Y. P. u. here
Sunday night.
Martin Shipman made a buSi-
ness trip to Greenvillc, S. c., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hamilton
and children of Mud Creek, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hart,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lewis Howell is having
some repair work done on her
house. ..
Mrs. w. II. Reed and son, Sed-
rick, of Etowah, is visiting Mrs.
w. p. Holtzclaw this week.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Mr.. Hub Heath to
Miss Louella Merrill on last Sat-
urday. Their many friends join in
wishing them a long and success
full life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

stories were told and dancing en-
joyed.
Mr.. Reid amused the guests for
quite while with his sleight of
hand and other tricks and num-
Der of selections were enjoyed by
all.
Outside guests invited included:
Misses Lucille, LeOna and Rhonda
Warlick and their brother, Rheau.
Among the guests now stopping
at Hollywood farm are: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjory, and Mr.. Gerald
Chotin, all Of New Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Reid and three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Clarified Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
Cash in Advanced

yT.rrrN-=HNdsn In FAdNonGoI
word for this size type,
&c frst Insertion; half price
for for Subsequent insertions.
W,To,nihly rate-S1 a line (this
Non i.n tvpe): minimum Of five
IN .Ir', a word this size type
f ;, first insertion, half
~, nriro for subsequent in
sertions.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half price for each addi-
tiiOnaI consecutive inser-
bon.
Minimum charge. 25c.
nAsSlFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
cards of Thanks and Trib-
40, q Respect are accepted at
1 C a word
n, not ask for information
.,,,,iinc keyed" ads, as they
=, strictly confidential.
= error is made The Times
News IS responsible for only
80 incorrect insertion. The
. .rs is responsible for sub
,sSrsrt insertions. The adver-
sSs should notify Immediately
a. any corrections needed.
NJ classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
:. noon and classification POSI-
fysly will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
,lyarce except to business men
!, concerns having accounts
With this newspaper. When
Nan. Ads are charged the rate
!, Zoe and SC per line, Zoe and
lOr per line. and SOC and loo
vs, line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

children. Annie, William and Geo.,
Mrs. Charlotte Young, all of Saw
annah, Ga; and Mr.. John McCul-
ley Of Waycross: Ga.
Mr.. Hersburg and two children,
Maurice, Jr.. and baby, Randolph,
and Mrs. Lewis Young and baby,
and Miss Virginia Young were
guests of Mrs. r. V. Garland on
Thursday of last week.
Billy Allison of Rutherford is
spending a while with his grand
mother, Mrs. Warlick.
Miss Lcona Warlick is home on
a vacation from Gastonia, where
she is in training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Many Things Not Known

Wordsworth said that If he could
understand the flower he held In
his hand he would understand what
"God and man Is" Men of today,
whether poets or scientists. might
make something OF the same claim
in relation to electricity.-Washing-
ton Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Failed to Guess on Digestion

An ostrich that died at the Lon
don zoo not long ago was found to
have made a meal of two handEer-
chiefs, three gloves, camera film
spool, three feet Of string, a long
pencil, a comb, a bicycle tire valve,
a clock key, a glove fastener, a
piece of wood, part of a rolled
gold necklace, two collar studs, a
penny, four halrpennles, and a Bel
gian coin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
I63AN}N A MI s|.,,,.! BNXM!g !!
v9SS e,o,s EtA speuef. NC

way. / haven't always. I had an
idea-a rather fixed idea--that
you were carrying on some sort OF
affair with Bob Telfare. I'm
thoroughly ashamed Of that now
and hope you can forgive me.
l know how fine you are In every
way and have always been.' l."
he paused. baked.
"But, Barrett! couldn't do a
thing like that" she said quickly.
'I couldn't! I've seen too much
of # TO be able to indulge In II
myself. I've been square-that
way, but not In others. I've been
small, Barrett! I know I have"
He saw that her lips were trem-
bling. II don't see that" he
disagreed.
Eyes, you dol Or you could
IL you would! I've made you 80
unhappy"
THAT wasn't your fault" he as.
sured her. II know / hurt YOU
desperately"
She shook her head violently.
ct hurt myself" she confessed
unsteadily. "by acting the way !
have"
CHE began to cry. She had
~ cried so often in the last
weeks. Barrett moved toward
her; he could not help It. He
settled on tho edge OF the bed and
drew her into his arms. He patted
her back with one big hand. held
her pressed close to him with the
other. His own eyes were sting
ing.
81 want to make you happy"
he heard her say broken)y.
IF you're happy then ! will
be-" he told her. hardly more
steadily.
I'm a little time. Barrett" she
said. I'll be just as l was--be-
fore. need n little more time to
get adjusted"
Dearest, want you to be
happy. That's al! | care about"
do you mean you still love
me?"
"Darling!" Hs didn't intend
that his arm should tighten but It
did. He hid his face against her
hair. He managed to say. It's
been-hell!"
81 love you" Elinor said. Then.
Barry! Barry" for she had felt
the sob that shook him.
She remembered BessIe's words.
Per arms wore around him now.
holding HIM tightly. Bessie had
said you o9Iy loved truly when
you wanted 10 help the one you
lovcd to forget nd wounds. Well.
Elinor knew that she loved Bar
rett now.
He raised BIZ face from her
shoulder. I'm sorry. Elinor." he
said.
Nothing matters but your hap
piness!" she broke in as n"
paused. She ron an unsteady
hand over his dear. stiR. sandy
hued hair. She tried TO smile al
him. His lips twitched: yet again
his eyes filled.
He kissed her hands then,
showing in the way he kissed
them all the hunger he had felt,
all the great love he had for her.
He would be endlessly patient. he
declared. If only she would assure
him that some day she might feel
as she had before. He would do
cverything-everythiDg-to make
1t easy. She was the one woman
in his life. There was no one
else. There never could be any
other. lie would never forgive
himself for having doubted her
fneness. ..,
Il worship you'll" he had eaid
roughly. then hid his face once
more against her shoulder.
Ito Re Conciuded)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS on Boylston,
Aug. 3.---On. Monday of this week,
Mrs. T. V. Garland entertained
with delightful party in honor
of her sons birthday. Besides
games, songs and recitations,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

really love, my dear. until you
want to help the person you love
to cover old wounds and forget
them. II Gerald is Barrett's son
you'll never regret making Bar
rett as happy as he can be ABOUT
it. And when you're as old as
am you'll realize that the only
times you've been hurt were when
you made others downcast by
showing them that they hurt you.
Barrett loves you. Anyone can
see that"
Elinor had begun to cry. Il
do love him. Aunt Bessie" she
whimpered. But" r...:..' d
They had talked for an hour and
Bessie was sure that in some way
Elinor had begun to understand
the things she longed to tell her
and could not. ..'
TT was half past 10 when Bar
rett mounted the stairs. Bob
Telfare had gone to his room half
an hour earlier. There was a
telegram for Elinor and Barrett.
not wishing to disturb her. de-
cided to poke it beneath her door.
He had writing to do and he knew
that he could not sleep. Long
training had made 1t possible for
him to concentrate and thereby
gain a sort Of relief. He worked
but his mind was not really on his
work. Again and again, as he sat
writing, his pen would slow and
the objects he was describing
objects he had unearthed after
centuries of hiding In the Garth
would fade to be replaced by
Elinor's face.
Hard moments those: moments
when it was all he could do to
stay at his desk. Often they left
him spent and shaking. 1t was
the futility Of the situation that
troubled him. the fact that 1t was
all so unnecessary and vas max
ing Elinor so miserable.
He tapped on her door and to
his surprise heard her say, Come
+ in"
ITS Barrett" he explained
Come in" she repeated.
He opened the door. She was
sitting up in bed. the light from a
lamp beside her shining down CT
her hair.
Have you a moment TO spare?'
she asked.
"Of course" He didn't under
stand this. y brought up tele
gram that came for you" he said
Elinor took it and he sat down
, in a chair that was near her. She
tore open the envelope with II:
small transparent window. Then
Mothers married." she gasped
CHE gave him the message anc
~ he read it with certain grin
amuccmcnt Ida had married
ChicHGO merchant whose reputa
ton Barrett knew well--a Blue
board CrOcsus with n string Of dis
Card"d wives in his cupboard. H'
would. Barrett reelected. be
match oven for Ida.
"Well." he said. and coulc
think of no more suitable com
ment.
Il expected that-Or sOm@ thini
/ like it," 3liuor admitted. but no
! quite so soon she grew silen
. then Jarrett felt she was iryint
! 10 say >nmcthin" more and tina
7 II was not easy for her 10 begin
/ He had his own speech TO make
ard ne wanted 10 get II over
"Elin0r." he said and then hrsl
! tatCd
"Yes?" Why was she LOOKING
at him IN thai way? II was dan
gerous for both OF them.
"Eliaor. | wan, 10 tell you tina
| resreCt You wholly and In ever,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
lS-Business Services

SIMONIZING YOUR CAR will
make it look like new. We do
it at lost cost. CAP karling's
Gulf Service Station, Main at
Seventh Avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

DANCE - Square and round
Osceola-Saturday night. Adj
mission Acc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

/ ACRES-High state of culti-
| v,,,on. , - miles out on pay
- road. Truck. fruit and poul-
~ farm. we'll watered and
g,.ed. 5 room house. Modern
,.rrenicuces; all crops, imple-
~s-.~. stock and poultry; will
.,crrficc for cash. A. F. Cole
man Mount Vernon. Dana road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

AND RIB STEW, 4
pounds 25c. Fifth avenue, OPP
posite Richardson's Coal Yard.