davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE. Jan. s.
Mrs. Will Clark visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Station,
during the weekend.
Mrs. D. H. Hoots and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nun Henderson. Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley, of Greenville,
S. c., was the supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Capps Saturday
night.
Oslo, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Webster. is on the sick list.
The Rev. Clyde Long and FAM
lily. and Miss Agnes Hoots attend
ed the funeral services of Miss
Lucille Long. niece of the Rev.
Long, in Asheville. Wednesday.
Archie Argo, of w. NJ. c., Gen.
trail, S. c., was a weekend guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
HootS.
Mrs. Minerva Stepp is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
HOots.
Misses Ora, Mabel and Hattie
! Bell Crosby, of Dana road, visited
at the home of their uncle, w. 7.
Capps, Sunday.
People of this community are
glad that Mrs. J. 7. Station, who
has been i'll for some time, is now
improving.
Miss Viola Hoots returned to
Marion, Ind, where she is attend
| ing college. Monday. after spend
ing the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. HOots,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
JOHNSON RAPS WAR
DEBT DEFAULTERS
IN FIERY ADDRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (UP)
Senator Hiram Johnson, Repub,
lican of California, dashed out in
bittereSt sarcastic denunciation
yesterday against war department
cancellations, revisiouists, modifi-
cationists and defaulters, in Il
long-heralded speech. He called
on congress to bar from American
money markets all foreign de-
faulters, public or private.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

rapt face, once more went into the
dance. "Tum tu-tum, ia ia ta-ta!"
howled Brady. That's the stun,
kid"
A moment of rest, painting, heart
pounding.
Bill threw himself into action
again on the second measures of the
routine. Seated near the piano
where Blind Timmy's smile cheered
her, Sheila watched Bills flying
feet.
Timmy's music followed Bill too,
Timmy's head cooked to catch the
tap tap" Of Bills agile feet, and
catching it so perfectly 1t was diff,
cult to believe the pianist couldn't
see.
You're getting along iine!"
Jimmy murmured to the girl with
out turning toward her.
Think so, Timmy?"
"Sure. Not a lost beat, not an
extra sound. It's q little hard, fol-
lowing you, Sheila, just as If you
was thistledoWn, You'll be q star
some day."
His face took on a shade Of visit
fulness and Sheila thought OF his
lonely life, his struggle, his pa
thence against adversely.
She leaned forward as she rose
and touched his worn shoulder
when I'm star you'll be one
too, Jimmy. Wait and see," she
said.
"Then my futures made"
The girls eyes glistened. YOU
you mean that, Jimmy? You think
I'm good?" ~.
Il know you are!"
Brady nodded sarcastically to
ward them from the middle of the
floor. Lay off that stuff" he called
not unkindly. Sure, both O. you
are going up in electric lights
some day. But today there's WORK
to do. Snap into it now!"
DICK STANLEY glanced abou'
- the long room with unabashet
interest. Quite place, isn't thls?'
he said. 1t was all new to Stanley
This was the world Of Broadway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
H.WCORLEY
C1933
.NEA SERVICE INC !

lie watched the dance Instructor
rasping out commands. nodding ap. :
provingly and bringing well.shod
foot sharply to the floor In perfect
rhythm. lie watched the accom-.
PIANIST. his hands pressing out the
melody. a melody that sang.
Then suddenly the girl stopped
The dance instructor turned
abruptly toward the door. The mu.
sic ceased.
Dick could not catch the words
but lie was certain the girl muir.
INJURED something. Her lips triUved
and instantly the accompanies
twlrled on his stool and struck the
piano keys with a single finger.
"Oh-say-can-you-see?"
That was for him! Evidently he
had overstepped conventions. A
dull flush crept into Stanley's
smooth rich tan as he left the win.
dow. Moving back along the cor
ridor he heard the tum.tOm OF the
piano beginning once more. He
could hear a shouted order. could
hear the girls feet-click. click.
TIE wondered who she might be
- and knew just enough not TO
ask anyone else around the place.
II he was TO further his interest In
this girl he must let 1t appear cas-.
ual. But his heart. his very Ihucn
overworked heart, jaded perhaps 90
only 22.year.old heart In, the
breast Of a good.looking. wealthy.
college.bred man can be, took sur.
prising routine Of action. Dicks
heart was in a positive tumult as
! lie made his way back to Trevor
Lanes side. '...
Joe Paris was talking with
Trevor at the counter. We'll send
up the Tapping Taylors. then. Mr..
Lane. All right? Maybe FlossIe
Kent. She has a nice little song
number. Good-looking. too. No.
Fiossie's signed"
ard like the Melody Boys"
Trevor was explaining. They
could drop in late after the
show"
Sure. The Melody Boys. They're
playing in June Time but they
could be with you by 1880. Time
enough?"
THE party will just be starting"
Trevor smiled.
Sorry Flossies playing" Joe
unused.
as she far away?"
pittsburgh"
"Oh," Trevor smiled again and
the telephone girl hoped to- good.
ness he would leave his telephone
number. She could fake a message
from Joe maybe and talk to him:
He might try to date her up.
"You remember Bessie LeighT
Joe asked. Trevor remembered her.
A little whirlwind. fy.away dancer
whom he had hired once as q per.
former and who had become some.
thing OF a nuisance afterward. Yes.
Trevor knew Bessie!
T'd like an eccentric dancer
though, Joe."
There's a girl dancing down
there" Dick put in hastily and Joe
Paris nodded. .,.g.~7,.
That's right! Sheila Shayne-
| Sheila Shaynel What a lovely
name. Then Stanley remembered It
was probably faxed. They usually
were. Nevertheless she was love-
ly girl. Dick held his breath,
watching Trevor's face. Was he go
ing to say to Joe. mo. thank yoy,
II guess the others will be-. al
right? Just because he had never
heard Of Sheila Shayne?
"shayne." Joe continued. she's .
conner. You can't 60 wrong"
Perhaps Trevor caught the e1.
preston on Dicks face. Trevor
was skilliul at mind reading.
"Shayne? Sheila Shayne" ne
said. Never heard OF her but that
doesn't mean anything. Maybe w
will some day. Let's talk to her."
| ITO Be Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
RECOMMENDS CHANNEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 CUP
Federal dredging of a nine-foot
channel from the Appalachicola
river to st. Andrews Bay. Fla,
at cost of $4,000 was recon-
mended to congress yesterday by
Major General Lyle Brown, chief
of army engineers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
ictim of her own footsteps.

victim of her own footsteps.
Vibrations from her footsteps
as she was leaving her home
caused a rifle to fall and strike a
loaded shotgun. AS the rifle struck
the shotgun fired, a bullet striking
her right wrist and continuing UNI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Times-News
Want Ad Rates
c,.b in Advance)

Term niord for this size type,
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

(UP)-Albert Vance, Hartford,
Tenn. was killed and Robert
Hassler and w. o. Keener, of
Knoxville, were injured when the
automobile driven by Vance was
struck late Monday by passen..
GER train here. -. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
BEGIN HERE TUDAr

SHEILA SHAYNE, IS, whose
parents were well known vnudc-
willie actors, is in New York Iook-
Ing for work. Sheila IL n dancer.
She has spent almost her entire
life on the stage. first travelling
with her parents. now dead. and
later in vaudeville and road
shows. Sheila lives at MA Low
ELLIS theatrical rOOmins house.
MYRT. vaudeville performer
also out OF work, lives there, too.
Over the breakfast liable one
morning SheiIa confdes to Myrt
that her great ambition is to
marry and have home like those
she has seen In small towns In
which she has played.
Ma Lowell interrupts them to
announce that telephone call
has come for Sheiia. 1t is IN offer
for her to I'LL in for DAISY
GLEASON, another dancer. who
has sprained her ankle. Sheila
ngrees and sets of for JOE
PARIS Office 10 rehearse.
At about the same time two
wealthy young men, TREVOR
LANE and DICK STANLEY, are
discussing plans for the party
Lane Is TO give that night. They
decide to 20 to Paris office 20 hire
some entertainers.
Sheila is first TO arrive. BILL
BRADY. dance instructor. begins
TO teach her the new routine.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER w
HER face upturned. her hail
tapping, her feet tapping like
rain drops on a roof, Sheila slit
Into the dance routine. She twirlet
and fluttered. She skinned ovel
The floor on which a few moments
before Bill Brady had numbered
But it was the same routine. L
was the same music. Timmy's nod
ding head spelt approval as he lis
tened for the "click-click" Of hel
feet. Brady, seated in a tilted-bacl
chair, swung a pencil and hummet
loudly, "Da da daai"
Accustomed as he was to skill
to grace and beauty even Bill
Brady held his breath.
That's the stuff, baby. Your
comer!"
II told you she could dance
Bill" This from Jimmy. working
at the keys, his face beaming.
"Listen, Sheila, just becaus
we're praising you, don't fake tina
last turn"
Got it"
She had it. She SKINNED, sh
twirled. she kicked, she slid. Sh
was still smiling but a little les
spontaneously now. Her muscle
had begun to Shrek at her, clamor
ing for cessation. She futtered
continued with the dance withou
allowing her spectators to becom
aware Of her torment. Bill knew
nevertheless. And Bill grinned.
Guess you won't 60 so loni
without practicing again, eh?"
Guess 1 WON'T" agreed She'll
ruefully.
""Well, I think this job'll kee
you busy for a while! Gleason ism
much of a dancer"
That was rare praise from Brady
To tell her another dancer wash
much'f meant that he approved o
her.
"Once again, now baby. Tha
last shuttle"
THE melody began to flow Xix
liquid from the keys and 4
spite of agonized muscles. cryin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

SALE-Tires that are un-
nationally guaranteed for
BIO, $4,000, $4,000 miles. We
lust them. Prices from S4.15
] No time limit for adjust
sn.. Mid City Tire Co.. near
S:ottice. Phone 121-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
FALLS DEAD WITH
BULLET In HER LUNG

NEW. ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5.
(UP)-An 11-year-old girl, Flor
ence Zerimgue, was dead today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
1-5-Thurs. ct.

T liberty BELL cracked while
Il tolling the death of Chief
Justice John Marshall OF the
U. S. supreme court in 1885.
The animal shown is a LYNX.
The Pill RIMS landed at
ROYIJ CETO WN and
.CLARK'S ISLAND before land
ing ON PLYMOUTH ROCK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

An E s S means poverty
fth IS wealth. Spinal adj
|ments remove nerve pres
restore health. See DR..
Emann, 1915 Maple street,
y. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

til il had penetrated her right leg;
The girl ran out of the house and
then fell dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
lS-BuSiness Services

APP INSURANCE-We do
sell cheap insurance ex-
|, on the basis that the best
always the cheapest. See
We represent the strong
companies in the world.
F. Anybody" Ewbank &
bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Good Things TO Eat

tEGE boys and girls well
Pc home. While you're
f come down and loaf by
log fire. Shorty's Pig N
|St!e. eve doze but never
Ee." .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

HOME grown products at
Curb Market, King Street
Weep Third and Fourth
tnne. Open Tuesdays and
Edrdays. 7:30 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
pecial Notices

with the crowd Friday
Hight Dance Hall. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
-Miscelianeous

EEW CEDAR Single roof is
|szDensiyc, why be bothered
!, he leaks. Rigby-MOrrow
!. Lumber, Builders Supplies,
|w0yk. Phone 81. Atm
T.. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Personal Property

In or near School The
gold trimmed Spectacles in
case. Reward. Phone 90.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
KILLED BY TRAIN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

PRIV TEACHING. All
grades through Sixth. Adj
yanced teaching in English,
Mathematics, Histo.y, Latin.
Phone 5I5-W. Carolina Hugh
es, \. Collin Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Houses and Real Estate

boo CASH buys good modern
room house just outside the
i.y. See Anders or Rector
'BAPCAIN-Six room ~steSTU
hated house, garage, fruit
BE-, and garden. Nice lot
TEL located. Oakland street,
lear school, S2600. Only
|F00 cash. Q 1-2 years to pay
Nance. station ms & Realty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

SCHOOL for LITTLE FOLKS
reopens Monday, January 9th,
at Alpine Inn. Phone 545-W.
Elizabeth Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

% counties to hunt without a
county resident license when they
have the written permission Of
the owner Of the land on which
they are hunting. Proponents Of
this legislation claim that it viii
only diminish the number Of
county licenses, but lis opponents
contend that the bill will have
the practical effect Of abOlishing
county resident licenses in each
Of the 2S counties. As drawn the
bill applied to only l3 counties,
but amendments adding Is other
counties to the list were adopted.
Most Of the revenue derived
from the $l.25 county resident
licenses goes toward the admin
istration Of the game law and
preservation OF wild life. Over
The objection of many sponsors
o. the Ingram bill, an amend
ment was tackled on to the meas
IRE preventing any of the %
counties from receiving the benC-
fits of the came fund. The coun-
ties To which the Ingram bill, as
passed by the senate. applies are :
Randolph, Hokc, Wilson, Nash.
Stanly, Franklin, Pcndcr, Mitch
ell, Avery, Madison. Yancey, Lee,
Chatham. Stokes, Northampton,
Wayne, Rowan, Johnson. Lincoln.
Catawba, lredell, Alamancc. OnS-
low. Person. Henderson. Vance,
Warren and AShc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

Jesus goes on to say. if we are
unashamed of Christ and his
teaching in the midst of men to-
day, he will be unashamed Of us
when he comes again in the glory
of the Father with the holy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
NEW GAME BILL is
IN FORMATIVE STATE

RALEIGH. April 6. - Despite
the fact that two bills changing
the states game law have been
voted down in the senate, and
two others have been passed and
sent on to the house Of represent
tdlives. 4 group Of senators are
now engaged in drawing mp still
another game bill which would
reduce the various license fees
for hunting and fishing, II was
learned on reliable authority to-
day. Whether this new bill will
be introduced in the house or the
senate is a matter yet to be de-
cided.
The proposed bill, it is under
stood, will make biggest slash in
the county resident licenses, but
will not materially change the
state nonresident license which
amounts TO $lj. However, a five
day nonresident hunting permit
a. 50 is being considered for in
cluSiOn in the proposed new bill.
A new scale Of hunting licenses
was provided in a general gam"
law bill introduced early in the
session, but was defeated in the
senate.
All of these game laws. it is
agreed by those who have studied
the measures. will result in Il
serious decrease in the amount
of money that is received by the
state for the administration OF
the game law and the conserYa-
ton Of the states game develop
ment. There is Il wide diverg-
cnce of opinion among members
Of the general assembly over the
present game laws and game ad-
miniStration, and it is unlikely
that q bill proposing serious
changes in the present law can
be put through the assembly dur
ing the final weeks of the Ses-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
BELOITS CLASSES
ARE PESSIMISTIC

BELOIT, Wis. April 6. (UP).
The sophomore class OF Beloit
College is the most pessimistic of
the four classes and GO per cent
of its members feel their educa-
ton is increasing their peSSimisnt,
according to survey by the
Round Table, student publication.
The seniors. additionally con-
sidered the most gloomy group,
are 10 per cent more hopeful than
the sophomores. Seventy per cent
of The freshmen are optimistS and
indicated their optimism is H.
creasing with their education.
The seniors, however, feel that
education has weakened their re-
lip;ouS faith. None Of the seniors
believed the whale swallowed DO
nah while in contras; II per cent
of the freshmen answered yes
TO that query.
Scventy-fCur per cent Of the
freshmen believed that Christ was
Immortal. divinoly conceived ana
tha. He rose from the dead Only
u per cent Of the seniors believe
this to be true. The majority OF
juniors do not believe in the d.
vinity of Christ and sophomores
are equally divided on the pues-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
Sunday, April .. 1888.
Marx S.2T-3S-

Sunday, April 9. 1888.
Mark S:27-&&.
Golden Text-WhOSOever will
come after me. let him deny him
self, and take up his cross, and
follow me. Mark S:34.
After feeding the 1000 in De-
capoliS east of the Sea of Cali
lee Jesus returned to Capernaum
and vicinity. Here he faced his
fanatical foes, warned his dis
Ciples and healed q blind man.
Then he withdrew northward in
to the region Of Caesarea Philip
pi where he taught the lesson of
his MeSSiahShip and the meaning
of diScipleShip.
CONFESSION
Acceptance Of Christ Is the
anointed Of God is the funda-
mental of faith in him As Saw
our and Lord. Long were the
disciples i'm attaining unto II, but
at last they learned it. 1t was
when they were alone in the
mountainous region Of CalSarea
40 81. - E,.- ...,t 81
fhlHPP I9'' Jesus az" "G, VI.
INC HlS''P.'S 10 r ~, az, '''' . .,..
OF n''''',... d. .r,''''' III" q" ~ T,,or
E ,io ''"''.>'''' "'''N'
i'% ET,... ,,.r. o.le5 ,bo di.r;nIe.
r,'S .n "r ,,,ia " ,br, oh, a. KIM
l Ts"c ' ,..,,r;.,.I ,bo, L v.ss ron-
! I'S ,p l.,., ..r ,"o nnfi,nI. o.,nn.
SUE ca ',I' W. l; ;.'' -, ~ i,rr,yi
STI"T u'GN W. N. ~, ;nt,.,.:J ~;
pic n'P.i>,' VI G,.C ' Ianr,;ab 49,.
J'h' "r '''' .Sl''', . .,.',,,,'
some one VI ''' uI''', p'o .l.aI,..i
;" lEe l'tol.' i'"' al 80, ~
,HO"E" macy ~" I.'. ''''' !''''''
'At "oLI o, n, d .' e.;,.>. g., a.. d..
SecoHu' al i i''"S ~ " , ,.C ,m.
'iP'eS. "'>u> "SN," ID. .fsvt' ",,,' co..
utmost c,"pu"S ~, 80. ,''r tI,a rn,..
yt .n"l '' .Eo; ,,io, W." a,.nrytbin,.
I ,t'.il vi ~ ,.1' tba,, NW v.n,o TTnng
u ,, .,S1i. i,,,.r nc, or irS,,nct;Hn
, n,v " IT," ,cnaated. and if thew
$50 ,.;rbt = was time 10 con-
Ms'' 80 aI,i tbon i;vo - ont no
80 80 10" pator ,ras tho snokns-
- 1U,S , nf Tho TToIvo onT bis 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
AIR SPEED ACE is
PLANNING PLANE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Apr. 6.
(UP).---A new racing plane with
Il top speed OF $50 m.n.h. and a
cruising radius of $500 miles is
planned by Jimmy Wcdell, New
Orleans speed tlier and winner
in last years national mir races.
The new ship will be equipped
with retractable landing gear and
cantiliever wings. Wedell said
while taking instructions here in
blind flying. He is interested in
a new commercial air line from
New Orleans to Laredo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
INSURANCE FOR
UNEMPLOY Ed
TO Be STUDIED
PracticabiIity Will Be Ex-
amined During Period
Between Assemblies
The Timcq.NCws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, April G.--The queS~
ton Of unemployment insurance
in North Carolina will not be de-
cided by the present general as
sembly, but the 1888 general AS
scmbly will probably have to dGa!
with it. as the result Of the pass
age by the senate Of a house bill
authorizing the appointment Of
= special commission to study
the practicability Of unemploy~
menL insurance in North Caro-
lima.
While North Carolina has taken
the lead among southern states
in the enactment Of social lcgi$-
lation, it has been evident that
the present general assembly has
not been Of Il mind to pass judy
ment upon the practicablitY 0:
unemployment insurance at this
session, wanting both to give the
proposal serious study and to fee
out sentiment in the state.
At the beginning Of the session,
Senator Burgin Of Davidson, in
troduced bill setting up state
unemployment insurance in North
Carolina. This bill was in the
hands Of the senate insurance
committee for more than a
month, and committee subStl-
tute was finally drafted and re-
ported favorably to the upper
house. This bill would have re-
quired employees to pay ore per
cent of their wages and employ
erS two per cent Of their payroll,
the money going into stat"
fund.
il was apparent. however, that
Il majority Of the members Of the
general assembly were not will
ing to pass judgment upon so far
reaching and radically new plec"
Of legislation. and Senator Bur
gin offered an amendment to his
hill so that it would rot go into
effect until February !, 1888.
This was designed TO give the
people Of the state to think over
the matter, and to permit the
1888 legislature to repeal the act
before it should become effective
if North CarolinaianS decided
they did not want unemployment
insurance.
Thus. since the BurGin bill
would not have become effective
until the 1885 legislature had
passed upon il. the author Of the
measure readily agreed to a
house substitute, authorizing q
commission TO study the subject
and make recommendations to the
1898 assembly, and the Subst'-
tutr passed the senate without
opposition.
The Burgin bill was not de-
signed TO take care Of tho pres
cni unemployment in North Caro-,
lima, but sponsors Of the bill
pointed out that had North Caro-
Ina enacted such law 10 year.
ago, employment conditions
would be much better in Nortf
Carolina today, as the joblcs'
would be drawing money IRON,
the state insurance fund instead
of depending to n large cXtcni
upon crarity and governmental
relief. ...,
Despite the fact that the pres
ent general assembly has ta:er
the stand that the question
should not be settled until there
is a capitalization of sentiment
among the people, both industrial