davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
53G'@s owe dF eve * k4 .;! ME88

sense of honor prevented her from
doing that. She must bide her
time. she concluded. Still on the
Tuesday when she had to worn
until eight o'clock and Dick did
net meet her she was furious.
AND then one day Marya paused
n beside Eyes desk and mo-
toned TO Arlene TO join them.
I've been waiting all morn
ing" she said. "to talk TO you two
alone. Ray and | have decided TO be
married the day after Easter! He's
been wanting me TO marry him tor
! 4 lCng time but ! wanted TO walt
until we had enough money saved
tc give us 4 good start"
1t was Eyes turn to wish Marya
: happiness and she did so sincerely.
Arlene pretended TO so into faint
and then said. "Ijut you wouldn't
leave us. would you. Marya?'
THAT'S what I'm in doubt
about" admitted Marya. Il woulu
like to keep en- working tor
while but my mother and Ray say
| shouldn't. MO'hcr is old-fash-
toned. yOu know. She thinks !
ought to stay at home and spend
nv time making veal stew Win
sour cream sauce and all the other
dishes she's taught me. My moth
er's sweet. but she just won't see
things the modern way.
"And she won't hear TO anything
but regular church wedding with
reception and refreshments
aftcrward. though don't want
her and my father To so to 80
much expense for me-!
Barnes rang for Marya just
then and she hurried to his office.
well, that's certainly a sur
prise" calculated Arlene. "Of
course If there is anything like
better than n wedding it's two
weddings. But I'd hate like any
thing TO lose Maya from this Of
fee, | wonder whether they Will
live with his parents or with here
or take an apartment? That dia-
mond Marya wears Torid set most
men back at least three years saw.
ings so | suppose they'll have 10
pinch pennies. Well. she's an an
Gel and | adore her. and Ray ID
lucky man"
Eve wanted 10 warn Marya
; against continuing her work at
D Bixby's after marriage. Maya
, was not the sort to spare herself.
+ She would give 20 her home the
o same effort that Housekeeping
I wife does and also put In eight
q exhausting hours n day at the
I store. And to what end?
= Ewes Cwn experiment as wage
= earning wife was not working out
e any too successfully. She sus-
r pected that Dick was learning to
depenl on others for the compan-
s ionship she was often too tired or
( too busy to give him.
Y But she found it impossible to
t open this subject with Marya. lt
t would be cruel to cloud the other
y girls perfect happiness. And 1t
: would be a confession OF Ewes
r failure also. So pride held her
: silent. Anyhow II she lost Dick she
= would still have her career. That
G would be something to live for and
d to give her courage to keep on.
But it would not he enough, her
e heart cried out.
r ITO BE Continucdl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Sept. l.
Among the visitors at the camp
ground Sunday school Sunday
were Misses Josie Williams and
Freda Davenport, Misses Ruby
Collins and Madge Lewis.
Bob Keith, his mother, Mrs. r,
\. Keith and his sister, Miss
Pubv. Miss Charlotte Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plemons mo-
tored to Little River last Sunday
evening to attend a baptizing at
the Baptist church there.
The Rev. Edwards from Eky-
land. pastor of the Methodist
church at Horse Shoe visited
among his people last Tuesday,
Lloyd Gable, a visitor from
Fontana here, has returned
home.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Chestine. a son, who has been
named James Merritt.
Charles Powell and Charlie Al
len. both have returned from
Patton Memorial hospital after
having their tonsils removed. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie ConneLI
and son, Hugh, from Spruce
Pine, are visiting the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Powell. Mrs. Cornell has re,
turned from Patton Memorial
hospital and had her tonSils re-
moved. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moore
and children from Upper ShawS
Greek were visitors here Sunday
evening. ,.,,..
The three children of William
Sanders. Josephine, Bobby ano
Minnie Carol. from Pickens, 8
c., have come to the home OF
Mrs. Adair relative to attend
school at Etowah.
Owing to the absence of the
superintendent of the Sunday
school last Sunday, Mr.. c. S
Fullbright kindly assisted ant
smoke and taught on the Sunday
school lesson, the "DisObediance
of Saul"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

lets refused to leave her mind for
more than an instant. She was
glad it was safe in the advertising
office. Her spirits were gay as she
went to the French room OF the
millinery department on her way
back to the office. I'll make a de-
post on that hat and have ii laid
away until payday" she thought.
what a difference q hat can make
in i woman's life! A truly lovely
model like that one would give
anyone a new lease on life.'
But a moment later Miss Mar
chand, the hat buyer, was echoing.
THE little model by Celeste-the
one with the white violets? Oh.
I'r sorry. Miss Bayless. but that
is already sold. The blond girl
from your ofIice--Miss Allen
bought it not half an hour ago
Eve ?mothered her wrath as
best she could and went back TO
the Office. Mona had net yet re-
turned but Arlene was at work
transcribing notes.
She glanced up as Eve entered
and then stoppc' tipping. My
word" she cried. "Whats wrong
now"
Eve told her about the hat.
81 might have guessed it," Ar
lcne mOancd in sympathy Will
Ev, "Whcn Mona saw that you
were still in conference at lunch
time there was a look on her face
that should have warned me. You
know-the smile Of the cat thai
has not only eaten the canary Du'
licked up all the cream as wcll.'
A FTER the black and white
~ sailor nOrg of the new hats in
tcrested Eve md she did not select
another until the Saturday before
Easter when. without enthusiasm
she bought a black bcfet that she
never cared for later. In the mean
time. indignant though she was a
Mona Allen. she had to forget thl
prejudice in the interest OF he
work. 1t seemed to Eve that sh'
lived entirely for the future ant
foresight was her watchword.
Occasionally during these bus,
weeks Eve was Obliged 10 worI
overtime. She would tclephon
Dick who usually arranged to NEE
; her for a late dinner. Often h
would drop in to see five o'clocI
movie before coming to the stCr
: for her. Although he protested I
get little pleasure from any O
these movies. Eve resented IN
/ fact that he was being cntcrtaine
| while she worked. But when sh
r was through at the office and me
Dick patiently waiting in the road
? ster at the side entrance her &c
sentiment always left her and sh
snuggled by his side and lifted he
( eyes to his in a glad smile.
r The Tuesday evening episode
: still bothered Eve. however. Die
s did not leave her every Tuesda
l but when he did go out alone
= was always on that evening. VIVA
was he concealing from her? VIII
didn't he take her into his cor
! fidence? Once it occurred to he
4 that she had never had an engage
ment with him on q Tuesday be
S fore their marriage. Now that sh
| was Dicks wife wasn't she entitle
t to know everything that concerne
him? There we're times when sh
= thought of following him hut he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
nr;GIS HEnE I'UDhI

BrGIN HERE IODAI
EVE BiYLESS, pretty assistant
TO EARL BARNES, advertising
manager of BiXb.'s department
u:ore. mnrries DICK RAIDER.
construction superintendent tenn
pornrily working in Lake City.
Dick -~antS Eve Ia give 10 work
ing bU! she refuses.
SAM HOLERIDGE. an auycrtis-
ing man employed by another
store. becomes infatuated with
ARLENE SMITH. stenOGrnpher II
BiNbY's. but she fancic. h"rscIf
in love with GEORGE BLISS.
l.iiSS has been rnnpcd by MONA
gIEEN. blond copy writer.
Eve begins playing the stock
market without Dicit's knowi-
edge. She becomes worried he
cause he does not eNp;:'iH several
mysterious absences 1r"m homc
evenings. The thcatrr on which
he has been working il opened
TO the public and they attend the
GFst eriormancc.
NOW GO on WITH Tui: STORY
CHAPTER XNIII
THOUGH BiXby's store had been
l. featuring new spring apparel
,;,ao ,;d.rir+nr tho onnroarh of
lHastor hrouoht now marchandiso
,rd now activity 70 almost every
department. Even in the house
wares. rugs and draperies a spe-
,ial effort was put forth TO inter
lSt prospective Easter brides.
,rd o,,bouob tbis meant added
..,i' :, 49, a5ror,;.;rc oaico Evo
|' o. 80 a,1 ,1orra r;ovod II
- ,,', .,,rmad oon,o ortbrei-
S' ,,,,,om aon,.i,~,non+ or osna-
"iaIIv smart now hats arrived
ono-or-a-lind hats bearing the
n,ooic romoe of famous designers
on their lining bands.
Ono manning . do2en of those
,,ts ,oro conf n tho advertising
cfica ca that Morya might select
Saroroi r. sIotch Two leaked them
ovor Sro emothcrnd ar cxclama
Iinn and brrried to tho mirror &c
-. nm tirv black and white
roi,or Nfor,., cricd out "It's love.
u, IN Won Evo, oh that sboulf
r,ol,o Grand sl,otrh, '"
1--WE ''l'eu TIC ,''' t,'" way ""'
Ihat u "nu eN"o ,r. 'i'G i"oS '.' "
i LOT ~ ,'nc !" 10y, "pP c.,,,, ',n NJ,
i'I L, i,, , So, 1ta h,.i,r oriirnI,
Vi "''Nn ';,I. $780,, m.ri,o rioI,.c
co'el w WIN ~" 49, ocro,, 90
was SG' vi - : I've '"' " w
halo apou' lie i"oe'
what 4 love OF nat! Arlch'
exclaimed. And us perfect OIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
USE THE WANT ADS.
NOTICE

Having qualified as adminlstra.
trix cur testamento annexo OF
the estate of Thomas Littlejohn,
deceased, late of Henderson
county, North Carolina, this is
TO notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, Route No. 2, Ed
NEVILLE, N. c., on or before the
oath day of August, 1884, or tins
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will make
immediate payment.
This 23rd day Of August, 1888.
EMMA LITTLEJOHN,
Administrative Cum Testamento
Annexo. 8-24-Thurs-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
Strange Plant

A sacred lily OF India plant at
South Bend Ind, grew to the height
of IS inches without soil or water,
drawing the sustenaRce from the
air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

Evangeline Booth is COM
WANDER OF THE SALNA~
TIn r ARMY. The bird shown
= HUMMINGBIRD Inc
name of the organization IS
SOCIETY OF ST. TAMMAN1'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
Special Notices

WILL trade Chrysler car for
two shares Building & Loan
stock. See Edward Maxwell.
LADY driving to Charleston next
week, can accommodate two
passengers. Phone 93T-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

Truck Licenses From Government
Motor truck owners in South Afri-
ca must obtain licenses from the
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
FOR RENT
1-ApartmeRtS
8--RouseS

'aSEE furnished houses for win
YER DE Year: low rentals. APP
g &22 Whi,ted. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

cottage here and expects to occu-
by it with his family within few
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Sept.
md. Furniture. Also a very
fine piano. Courthouse II
O'Clock. Maxwell Auction Co.
Phone 1T2,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

rEAVINC for California. Home,
...~. cash. short time. One
-. off Grcenville highway
~ crescent Ave. J. J. Lowell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
WANTED
LO-Miscellaneous

W. and gentleman want
-.""...... to- Augusta next
- Whitfield Street.
=, I'd - Return ticket to
- ". vicinity by , O'Clock
..E. Phone 563-W.
~ I'D -- Peeled poplar, pine
r.. Chestnut wood. Farmers
e.esaGor. "
NJ LADY wishes to drive
'.I-. u driving to st.
.-- for transportation.
T. D. Box Oh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01
tl-P ositions

a-''''oN-Wanted by expert
--.. ."nographcr-eith Q 7
-. OPP .ul. time. Address
a.nor" Times-News.
-busIness Services
<,,:' OUR CREDIT to beat in
rs;.r buy now and escape
tra prices. BrunsOn Furni-
'''s Company. /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

HATS Lots of pretty velvets
and feltS in new fall hats at
JENNIE BOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Kindergarten and grades
opens September H.. 1888.
Reasonable terms. 1913 Sixth
avenue west. 1O2S-J. Eliza
beth Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-01

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrlp-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone -. Immediate delivery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
TEMPLE MAJOR
LOOP ROLLS

The Temple Major Duckpin
League, the third ranking circuit
of the city, prizes open it's sched-
ule at the Temple alleys tonight
at 8 o'clock with Harry Ford's R
Street Delicatessen, last years
champions, tackling Leo Rinaldi's
Tailors. Schedule:
r Street vs.. Rinaldi Tailors, Alleys 2-3.
Hechinger's vs.. Mayflower Alleys AS.
Sunrise Bakery VS.. Cherokees, Alleys
81.
Freemans vs.. Brodt's. Alleys 1913.
Ollie Pacini with sets of 383
and $40 continued to fatten his
121 average in the Temple Sum-
mer Doubles League. Chief"
LoVett pounded out $50 and a
357 to boost his own pace to lis.
The league will continue to bowl
on Wednesday night, but will not
start until 1920 p. m. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

splendid fitness physically. If a
man enters a game with the
knowledge that he has trained
honestly for a long time. has full
confidence in his coach and
knows that he is in prime condi-
ton, he will be possessed of a
spirit of confidence that will go a
long way toward making him a
winning player.
Fundamentals have been
stressed the past two weeks and
all coaches realize that in modern
day football the best play devised
will not work unless men on the
offense know how to block, carry
the ball, tackle, follow interfer-
ence and the like. In fact, moth
ing will build up a teams morale
as much as having team well
grounded in fundamentals.
Fundamentals Needed
1t is also essential to spend a
certain amount of time on funda-
mentals every day throughout the
entire season. The ideal system
is based on the mastery of funda-
mentalS first and then is fol
lowed by team work and decep-
tion.
The Catholic University football
squad has progressed rather rap
idly in both fundamentals and
team play, due mainly to the seven
weeks spring practice session, dur
ing which nine-tenths of the time
was spent in endeavoring to de-
velop individuals in the rudiments
Of the game. This work is now
to be followed by team play and
more time will be spent on timing
and execution of plays, in prepa-
ration for the first game of the
fall season on September 80
against La Sale College, of Phila-
delphia, coached by Marty Brill,
one of Notre Danes recent out
standing football players.
Catholic University looks for
ward to a successful year. With
a share of good luck and barring
injuries, it should give the major
ity OF its opponents an interesting
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

weaknesses of character in that
group of boys representing so
many nationalitieS would be a
real task.
No Rest for Weary
There has been no rest for
weary during the past two weeks
at the Catholic University stad-
ium. In fact the NRA code CNo
Rest Allowed) has functioned on
the starting eleven. Today classes
are resumed at the University and
the preseason training is at an
end. From now on the NRA code
will be strictly adhered to for the
balance of the season. At Cath
olic University, in fact at the
majority of colleges, the football
squad is lucky to average two
hours day practice after the
classes reconvene.
Since September 6 the Catholic
University squad has been work
ing out both morning and after
noon with the idea that work
we'll done and with care exempts
themselves from fear" In other
words, there is no easy road to
success in football. The best foot
bali psychology is the psychology
of preparedness, which means ef-
ficient and proper training and
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

" WHICH leave CIlS
questioner entirely up in the air,
but I prefer to wait while in
order that I may say with a
feeling of assurance just what
the Colonial eleven should be
able to accomplish.
The North Dakota game will be
our big test. Not that North
Dakota is stronger than any
other team on our schedule, but
because North Dakota employs a
style of attack that will thor
oughly test our inexperienced
players.
The Sioux use the punt forma-
tion on offenSe with one of the
fleetest ball-runners in the nation
Captain Ralph Pierce-playing
the No. l, or tail-back position in
the backfield.
Pierce is now in fine fettle,
ready to run our ends and slice
through our tackles, and therein
lies the probable answer to the
question propounded above.
Because of the graduation Of
three seasoned ends, an outStand-
ing tackle and clever center,
George Washington will have to
send comparatively inexperienced
men into the North Dakota game.
One thing is certain at this
time. The ColonialS have the win
ming spirit. Those who have mot
acquired polish at least are show
ing determination to improve. All
of which speaks we'll for the fu-
tire
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PLAYS 1ST GRID.
FOE FRIDAY

Armstrong High School will
pry open its grid schedule Friday,
meeting the National Training
School boys on the latter's field.
Tech, last years city and South
Atlantic scholastic champions, are
out to repeat this year.
The boys will play only two
games away from the stadium at
First and P Streets Northwest.
Wiley Bates High, of Annapolis,
will be met in the Maryland
capital on September 20. and
Howard High, of Wilmington,
DEL. in that city on October g.,
Other teams to be met include
Cardozo and Dunbar, Douglass,
of Baltimore, and Manassas In
dustrial School.
Coach Westmoreland, who has
turned out many a championship
team at Tech is again at the
helm. Assisting him is Temple,
former Lincoln University star
and Jerry Adams.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Duckpin Doings

All members of the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks, No. Is, in
terested in bowling are invited
to attend the banquet of the
lodges bowling league, Friday at
8 p. m, in the ElkS Club House.
Ham" Clipper is chairman of
the banquet committee.
The league will roll at Recrea-
tion and will open Tuesday. The
Boys Elks Band will furnish the
music for the opening. Joe Nc
Cam is president; Vic Woll-
bridge, vice president; Robert
Crowley, secretary treasurer, and
Joe Geier, official scorer.
The Fraternity Duckpin League
will start its season, September
Is at Rendezvous. This year the
league will use a handicap sys-
tenn. With the return of the
Sigma Delta team, the league
now has eight teams. First night:
A. 8. L.. Delta Chi chapter VS.. Alpha
Kappa Phi; Alpha Iota Kappa VS., Alpha
Kappa Phi g: Phi Delta Zeta VS.. Sigma
Delta: Phi Sigma Chi vs.. Kappa Phi.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Most of us were led to be-
Heve that Curley Byrd had
stepped out as head football
coach at Maryland. but he's
seen daily on the Terrapin
field, barking his usual orders
.. some say he's only helping
out until school opens. Ar
mand D. Pugh, who will drive
John S. Shibe's new craft,
"EthyI-Ruth ILL.," in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta here next
week, is a former auto racing
driver. so he's born to speed
.. .LaSalle College of Philadel-
phia, which scuffles with C. U.
here September 80, will give the
Cardinals a warm tuSSIe. in
the opinion Of Teddy Hughes,
foreman of the Gallaudet glad.
iatOrs who were trampled by
LaSalIe last season. yep, that
Gene Vidal appointed director
Of the merged aviation units Of
the Government, is the same
fOotballer who gained all-Amer.
lea fame while at West Point.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
GenarO Encounters
SQrrOn In Main Go

Mickey Genaro, who has faced
some of the best of the smaller
boxers, will trade swaps with
Petey Sarron in the 10-round fea-
ture of the Twin City A. A., out
side of Laurel, Md, tonight.
Genaro, a veteran of the ring, is
substituted for Charley Won
Reedon. Genaro will scare 1872
pounds tonight, while Sarron will
weigh 1913.
Tony Lopez will engage Kid
Groves, of Baltimore, in the six
round semifinal. Lopez was billed
in the feature of last weeks
washed-out show. There will be
three preliminary bouts to round
out the card, the first scheduled
for 8:45 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
d. C.. Football Loop
To Gather TOniqht

v. M. Lawrence, president of
the District Independent Football
League, announces that an i'm
portant meeting of the 135-pound
teams will be held tonight at 1870
o'clock, at 1346 H st. N. E.
The unlimited teams will meet
Friday night and the 150-pound
clubs will gather Tuesday at the
same time and place. Any team
seeking a meeting place is re-
quested to communicate with
Lawrence at Lincoln 1916.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PRO GRID LOOP
FORMED HERE

Patsy Donovan and Buck Grier
have formed new professional
football league which will be
known as the South Atlantic
League.
Such teams as the st. Mary's
Celtics, of Alexandria, Mohawks,
of this city; the Swanee "A. c.,
Portsmouth; the Arrow A. c., of
Richmond, and the Irvington A.
c., of Baltimore, will play in the
loop.
The league opens Sunday Oc-
tober 18, with a Mohawk Irving
ton game at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20


when the local team is out in
front the band wagon" is a very
comfortable and interesting We
hicle to ride upon. Here's hoping
Joe Cronin brings his team
through. After he wins the pen
nant maybe he'll loan me several
Of those fast stepping base run
ners.
Getting back to football, we see
where most of the teams through
out the country are really making
preparations to get down to in
tensive hard work for the coming
week. More scrimmages will be
the order Of the day.
w. and M. Opens
Of all of Navy's opponents for
1888, only William and Mary
played a scheduled game last
Saturday. The Indians just nosed
out Roanoke, 7 to 6, but the game
was played on a wet field and
also at night. Under these ad-
verse conditions, the teams real
strength cannot usually be de-
termined. I understand that Will
liam and Mary was inside Roa-
noke's 10-yard line most Of the
game, but the early season polish
seemed to be lacking in the
pincheS.
Two more of Navv's worthv on-
ponentS get the jump on us again
this week. Coach DawSon's Cava-
liers take on Hampden-Sydney
the coming Saturday and Mercer
opens with Spring Hill. William
and Mary trots right along into
its second game Of the season,
playing host to Randolph-Macon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
NOTE, COURTMEN

The following players are urged
to report at a basketball meet
ing tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Boys Club:
Jim Thompson, Don CARRIER,
Joe Lynch, Herb Thompson, Ger
don Ball, Forrest Burgess, Louie
Depro, Buddy Beall, Ted Cap
pelli and Henry Weigle.