davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

disorder and preoccupation that he
remembered. From beyond came
the muffled roaring and whining
and grinding of machines. Oh, it
was all quite familiar.
But the faces of the men and
women about the room were dif-
ferent. Paxton strobe few steps
forward, then called, "Oh-Gainey!
Got a moment?"
Down came the outspread pages
Of a newspaper. Down came the
tipped-back chair. A young man
with brown feltshat tipped back
at a rakish angle upon head OF
very red hair emerged from be-
hind the newspaper. He crushed
out his cigaret and got to his feet.
eyes, Mr.. Paxton" said ]. Ran.
dolph Carney. "Sure! Is there any.
thing"
He did not finish the sentence.
A pair of eyes Of unusual blue
ness searched Paxton's. j. Ran
dolph Gainey was slender and
slightly below average height. His
cheeks and the ridge Of his nose
were amply sprinkled with the
freckles that so often accompany
red hair and fair skin. j. Ran.
dolph Gainey was % years old but
he had packed into those % years
list of activities that was amaz'
ing. Confidence and energy ne
never lacked. One subject, and
only one, was there on which j.
Randolph Gainey was susceptible
to the worlds darts and that, at
least in the office Of the news
paper, was unguessed. No one on
the Post knew that the 81" in the
wirey little reporters name stood
for jeremiah. No one would ever
know it If it were possible for J.
Randolph Gainey to prevent it.
Carney" Jim Paxton was say
ing, this is Mr.. Bannister-David
Bannister. Used to work here
Since then he's been TO New York
and written some novels and made
a name for himself, Been to Mex
leo, too, and Hollywood and | don't
know where all.
A CHEERFUL grin overspreae
"A the reporters face. Sure" ne
said. 81 saw the picture they made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

my country, and to OBEY the
30 help other people at all
times;
"S-To keep myself physically
strong mentally awake, and NOR
ally Straight, all tend to make a
how q better citizen and one that
will make his community a real
nlace in which to build and live. -
The Boy Scout troops of Hen
Jacksonville are a civic organiza-
ton and stand for the best inter
ests of Hendersonville. They are
back of the government. That
was shown during the World war
when the Scouts answered the
call and sold Liberty bonds all
over the United States. They have
answered the Red Cross roll and
volunteered their services.
An organization that makes
better men out of the only thing
man can be made out ola BOY
needs the cooperation of every
man and woman in Henderson
Vile. Boost these boys and work
with them.
Watch the Scouts and read
about their work of next Satur-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

degrees E. 1906 feet from the
point where the said margin of
said Avenue intersects with sne
East margin of Oak street ana
running thence with said. margin
of said avenue N. 81 degrees LAST
60 feet to stake; thence N.1S
degrees 16 minutes West Ito
feet to a stake; thence S. 81 deg.
w. 55.5 feet to stake; thence J:
10 degrees 10 minutes East 11u
feet to the point Of begtnhtflg::
and being portion OF that t0sU
land conveyed by Lila Ripley
Barnwell to Lula Burroughs .ttto~
Lula NeilD by deed, dated Noy.
14th, 1898. and recorded in HooE
SO, at page 48 of the records 'of
deeds for Henderson county.
This sale is made on account q
default in payment of the indept.
edness secured by said deed ~
trust, and is subject TO all 49, -
a n d assessments against S9iu
property whether now due OF y
'sl A five per cent cash GODS.
posit will be required of the higF
est bidder at the sale. " w
This the 9th day'of Octooefs
1900 V. S. BRYANT
Substituted Trustee
Ill Wed. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by Lula Neill and
husband, Jno. W. Neill, dated the
18th. day of January, 1928, and
recorded in Book 1875, Page CT, in
the office of the Register OF
Deeds for Henderson County,, V.
S. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will, at twelve o'clock noon on
Monday, December 4th, 1888, at
the Court House door of Hender-
son County in Hendersonville, N.
c., sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, the follow
ing land, to-wit:
A lot or parcel OF land lying
and being in the town of Hender-
sonville. North Carolina. and
BEGINNING at a stake in the
North margin of First Avenue
West, said stake standing N. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
SCOUTING NOT
INDOOR GAME
Makes Real Men of Mem
bers, With the Civic
Virtues
BY DAVID MASHBURN
Scoutmaster

The work of Boy Scouts is no.
lust in the Scout half. Saturday
when the Scouts have charge OF
the city government, it will be a
mart of the great training pro
Gram of better citizenship. boy
Scouts are trained and taught 70
he the very best citizens. A Scout
is not only prepared in an emer-
pencv such as first aid, but ne Is
prepared in better citizenship.
Next Saturday the Boy Scouts
of Hendersonville will fill every
office in the city and run that OF
fee. A Scout will be mayor, may
or protein, chief of police, assis-
tant chief of police, captain OF tne
fire department, secretary OF inc
Chamber of Commerce, water
commissioner, city clerk, city at
torney, city treasurer. commls-
sioners, policemen, and firemen-
every office in the city will have
q Boy Scout at it's head.
America needs better citizens
and Scouting builds better citi-
.zens. The II Scout laws: A Scout
is trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
friendly, courteous, kindly, obedi-
emit. cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean
and reverent, connected with the
Scout oath, which reads: ION my
bonor T will do nv best
"1-To do my duty to God ano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
.c.s3, IEk SERVICE. i've. IN

from Cheerful Liar Called II
Slave Of Desire didn't they? II
was a good picture, too. ] heard
that you were in fremont" -"
"wait minute" Paxton said
'T'd better get Austin" AusttH
was the assistant city editor. cat:
rying on in place Of his chief.
In another moment the four
men stood together while Paxton
explained Bannister's status hslS
sort of ex-oficio member of THE
staff. Austin was nodding Gndsre
standingly and Gainey looked psf
picked. Some Of this petplexiD
faded as Paxton repeated. "IfS
still your story. Gainey. Bands
ter's not to write any Of the copy.
He's to work with you, take part
Of the burden. Who's down Ct
headquarters now, by the way" 81
Cunningham" Austin informed
him.
81 came in to write the lead
Gainey explained. He glanced q
the clock on the opposite WALL
a quick, nervous glance. "GueSs
I'd better be getting back" hv
went on. ~
"Bannister will 60 with YOU"
Paxton spoke tersely. And see e
you can't get something this timsf
Make Henley talk. He must have
something he's holding back! Tty
to get the description Of that GIRL
they're looking for. How do, they
expect to find her IL they don't Ut
us know what she looks like? FSg
Gods sake, give US something nv
for the final" .''1t' F'e@ Y
A telephone shrilled, interrupt.
ing. A loud voice called, "Austi@te
It's Cunningham on the VIZ
From headquarters" Il"
The assistant city editor ran ~
the desk and picked up the ihstfds
ment. Hello, helloW he,rssid
nervously. "Yes-this is AusttM
The Others drifted nearer, - II
though drawn by an irresistthye
force. Now Austin was pu1llnt
copy paper toward him, one h1ue
holding the receiver to his 'saH ~
eyes," he said excitedly,y Teget
it. Go on" With a quick MI
turn toward Paxton he exclalmyG
They've just brought that girl u
the one they've been lookup
fort"
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

reporters, do you? Well, I'll take
the job"
you'll take it,"
Bannister nodded. "Td like te
take fling at it." he said. Re
member what We were talking
about last night-about the thrills
and excitement we used to have?
Well, I'm bored. I've been bored
for months. Haven't a thing to do
with myself or my time. Here a
cracking good murder breaks and
Id like to get in on it. Maybe it's
because I'm back in fremont
"Why, Lord love you, Dave! You
don't mean you want to be a re-
porter on the Pest again, do you?
"Why not?" Bannister was talk
ing eagerly now. "Id like to find
out who killed Tracy King-and
why. Oh. / don't suppose I'll be
much help to you! Probably I'm
stale; been out of harness too long.
But I can do leg work. Id like to
| be on the inside of a murder story
once more and see the wheels GO
around. l used to have a pretty
good standing with McNeal and I'll
! bet still know half the force"
GO to it," Paxton told him
CURLY. There was never a better
police reporter in fremont then
you were, Dave. Maybe you'll get
some ideas you can use in a novel;
Eyes, anG maybe III get my neck
broken" Suddenly Dave Bannister
grinned. This is going to be fun!
Going t. be-" He stopped
There's one thing" he said, u
don't want to cut in on any OF
your boys. I mean whoever is
handling the story. Your man can
write all the by-line stories. All
| want to do is work with him.
Whatever / get I'll turn over for
him to write"
TEN minutes later Paxton and
l. Bannister were in the city
room-the same large, square city
room, scarcely changed, where
Bannister had worked years before
The city desk was set at a differ
ent angle. Bannister recognized
none of the men gathered around
it. Desks and cabinets covered
most of the floor space. They hat
been rearranged, too, but the room
had the came air of activity. oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
Home Loan Bank
Speeds Activity


SALISBURY, Nov. 15.-(UP).
The Home Owners Loan corpora
ton moved with increased speed
last week and approved 144 ap-
plications of home owners for
loans totaling S435, 1888, Alan
S. O'Neal, state manager. an
nounced yesterday.
Total loans to date have reach
ed 1890, having a value of around
$2,500,000.
During the week foreclosure
proceedings were halted on 80
homes through intervention of
the corporation. A saving OF
81, 900 was effected during the
week for home owners when 10
loans approved reduced the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

Sunday.
Miss Laberta Branen of this
place and Mrs. w. j. Dill of Bar
ker Heights have returned from
Columbia, S. c., where they spent
about two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
". o. Maxwell and Mrs. Sarah
Boyd and son, Burris, returned
with them and spent the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie lookout,
of Gaffney. S. c., are visiting MI
and Mrs. D. D. Henderson. Mrs
lookout is Mrs. Henderson's SIS
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Swami, of Ashe-
Vile. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Swami
and Mrs. ]. B. Newman recently
Mrs Austin Newman and chill
dren. Ruth and Tunnie Elizabeth
are spending the winter with Mrs.
], B. Newman, while Mr.. Newman
is working in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Brown and
children were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dill Sunday:
Rev. and Mrs. Kuykendall, OF
East Flat Rock, visited the Co
forths recently.
Mrs. Francis Swami and Mrs;
Luther Gentry and son, Donala
Ray, are staying with Mrs. r. +.
Johnson of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and
children, and Bobby Gentry have
moved into Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Morrison's house.
Mrs. Ed Garren and Mrs. Arm
old Flicker, of Hendersonville, Wis
tied Mrs. w. w. Brown recently. ,
Thaniel Ledbetter, of Point
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

Jacksonville, N. C. and that the IL,
said defendant be required to file
his answer within thirty days OF
the completion of the service OF
summons by publication.
This the 81 day Of Oct. 1893.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
81 We'd Atm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

Lookout, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crosby last
Sunday.
Royle Hoots spent the week
end at his home on the Edneyville
road.
Robert Newman visited Gar
land Brown last Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
HendersonuiHe, Route z

HENDERsONV1LLE, Route 2,
Nov 15.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs;
G. w. Case, a daughter, who VIII
bear the name of Dorothy Louise;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saltz visited
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shipman last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Maize McCallum Wilder
VS..
Marion Wilder
ORDER

1t appearing from the afflda-
Wit of Maize McCallum Wilder,
plaintiff in this action, that Mar
ion Wilder is not to be found in
Henderson county, and cannot,
after due diligence be found in
the state of North Carolina, and
that the said Marion Wilder is a
nonresident Of the state of North
Carolina.
1t is therefore, on motion, or
dered that notice of this action
be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in The Times
News, newspaper published in
Henderson county, setting forth
the title Of the action, the purpose
of the same and requiring the de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term
of the Superior Court for Hender-
son county to be held at the
curt House in the City of Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

amounts due on mortgages.
The corporation received 233
applications for homes last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

LAST CHANCE to buy Simmons
Deep Sleep Mattresses at
S19.75. Brunson Furniture 20. :
Observation-Disclosures Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr'P-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15

FRESH killed Henderson county
meat at Star Market. Try IL
once and be convinced. Next to
Shorty's Barbecue, Greenvllle
highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
JOCK SUTHERLAND
CLEAN FOOTBALL
BY BlosseE
ANONS RT7ooAH

ENDS and backs who have to 60 down fos
T. passes get quite few hard knects hum
opponents Oh PASS defense who, too oftAss
out to get the receiver rather than The bah. q
course Illegal interference is promptly pei.Gsed
when seen by the Official, but penay ~ n
no way salve the injuries.
Receivers, therefore, should be tsusa Ao~
to take it''-how to go up after l. ps,a
knocked down hard, and sta be able dy4 qb
Relax from the waist up and have DE NM
end the body soft and liquid. Wrists tnsf be
relaxed and the hands and AIMS should & VI,
although noi iensed, to gather in The ban WIEN i
reaches the passer.
II knocked down, relaxed body gets bni.ed
much less quickly than tensed one.
Sketch shows the way to catch pass If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
SCHOOL WEEK
CLOSES TODAY

Public school week closed in Ell
Centre this Afternoon and the annu-
al observance was declared to be
one of the most successful ever held
here.
While no record OF the number
of visitors was kept at some of the
schools, more than 657 persons
called at the seven buildings in the
city system. Totals were obtained
at noon today.
High honor for having the great
est number of visitors went to
Harding school which reported a
total OF 300. Next high was Nc
Kinley with 1874, and Lincoln came
next with 49, Wilson followed with
so. East Side grammar school had
so and East Side high school 35
No record was kept at Central I'm
ion High school.
Night programs presented as a
part of the activities of the week
were well attended and excellent
Plo6i oliio AGlC hlbllCooGo III CNCl
instance.
More than $50 attended the East
Side grammar school musical play
"Los Toreadores last night and ar
equal number witnessed the East
Side High school Tuesday evening
program. The Spanish play last
night was unusually well given and
most colorful and gay
Central Union High schools night
program was presented last night
to large audience. A film, "Pub-
lie Schools, the Hope of Democra-
cy," was the attraction.
Every year the Masonic lodges
sponsor the public school week ano
enlist the cooperation of school Of
ficials and teachers in giving the
public an opportunity to become
more familiar with the town IS edu-
cational system.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Heber Has It's
Chair Mystery

Deputies from the sheriff's office
are much puzzled this morning over
the disappearance of a chair from
a ranch house near Heber.
According to the story, three per-
sons drove up to the home Of
George Whitcher, near Heber, at 7
O'Clock last evening. Two women
got out of the car and went up to
the house. Reaching the front
porch they are said to have taken
a chair and started back to the
car. When someone opened the
front door of the Whitcher home
the driver of the waiting car be-
came panic-stricken and drove off
leaving the two women and the
chair behind.
The women finding themselves
without the support of their ally
promptly ran off into a field and
hid. When word was telephoned in
to the sheriff's office Deputies Wat
tiers and McCaslin were sent out to
investigate and bring back both
the women and the chair if pos
Sible.
They reported that after a thor
ough search of the premises they
could not find any trace of the
women or of the chair and so the
matter stands at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
MARTIAL LAW
HALTS MODS
Continued From Page u

bandages as the result OF the fight
at Primghar.
whats your name?" Judge
Bradley demanded.
I'm Morris Cope of Kingsley,
Iowa. he replied. He started to
speak but after several words Judge
Bradley cut him short.
At that moment several farmers
seized the jurist and pulled him
from the courtroom. They dragged
him past the sheriff's office and
offices of other authorities but none
dared go to his assistance.
Five men wearing blue bandanas
across their faces took charge out
side the court house. They attempt
ed to force the judge to promise
mot to sign foreclosure on an
other Iowa farm
IT can't do that" Bradley an
sWered. He was knocked to the
ground. Other attempts to force hun
to take the oath failed and he again
was beaten.
Refuses To Take Oath
A truck was pulled up and Brad
ley was thrown into the rear. Sixty
other farmers joined the caravan
as it started for the outskirts.
A half mile from the city Brad
ley was jerked from the truck.
A moose was thrown about Brad
ley's neck and over a pole. Sew
eral farmers pulled the judge from
the ground and held the rope taut
until he collapsed. Then they low
cred him.
After Bradley was revived, new
demands for his promise were made
Bradley still defied the angry group
and was taken down the road 10
another utility pole. The rope again
was pulled tight about his neck as
Bradley steadfastly refused to take
the oath.
Back on the highway, the farm
ers commanded Bradley to pray.
I'll do that gladly" he managed
to reply.
Still blindfolded and with his face
black with dirt and grease, the
Judge knelt in the dust and prayed:
"Oh, Lord, pray Thee Go jus
tice to all men,"
Silence followed. For the first
time the mob lost it's nerve. The
masked men rushed to an automo-
bile and drove away. A minister
picked up Bradley and brought him
to LIE Mars.
I'm all right" Bradley said later.
I'D prefer not to discuss it."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
SUGGESTS RAIL
COORDINATE

WASHINGTON, April %. U.R)-
Senate administration leaders today
said the emergency railroad bill,
tentatively approved by the Presi-
dent, should create a rail transpor-
tation coordinator empowered for
the period of O year to set aside
antitrust laws in an effort to re-
organize the roads.
The bill probably will be submit
ted to congress early next week,
without substantial revision. 1t
was dated by members of the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee,
cooperating with administration ad-
visorS.
1t would set up a federal coordi-
nator appointed by the President,
perhaps from the ranks of the in
terstate commerce commission.
Under his administration, the
nation S railroads would be divided
into three groups, eastern, western
and southern, each group superyis-
ed by committee of five picked
by the railroads themselves.
The objective would be to elm
mate duplication of service, aid
financial rehabilitation, reduce OPP
Grating costs and regulate subsidiary
services, including air and bus lines
operated by the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Center Offers
NeuU Ordinance

Initiation of a proposed county
ordinance to prohibit burying of
dead animals close to irrigation
canals or highways took place at
the meeting of the Eastside-S Sunset
farm center held in the Eastside
school last night. The ordinance,
when formulated will be presented
for adoption, the center working
through the farm bureau.
Last nights meeting was a supper
one, a delicious and bountiful pot
luck meal preceding the program.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, spoke on poultry dis
eases and their remedies, discussing
the results of tests and showing
charts which illustrate the damage
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Ell Centre at the home of DR.. F. w.
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Breedloye ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Jane Laurence,
all of Los Angeles, motored down to
spend the weekend here at the
home of Mrs. Breedlove's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ordo-
nez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
family of Santee motored over for
the day Sunday, returning home in
! the evening. They spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Farley,
making calls on old friends in the
afternoon. Walker looked after his
property interests, also, while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Perduyn
and son, James, Jr., motored to Los
Angeles last week where they
spent several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Weeth mo-
tored to San Diego for the week
end.
w. j. Gregg, accompanied by
Bruce Moore, field manager for
the citrus exchange, motored to
Phoenix Tuesday, to spend two or
three days on business. While
Gregg is away, Mrs. Gregg is
spending the nights with the A. T.
Greggs in Holtville.
Mrs. Laurence Richards is in
Los Angeles this week where she
went in company with a delegation
of women from this county to at
tend a convention of the Women'G
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
Mrs. Lucy Gansby Palmerlee OF
Hereford, Ariz., was a recent guest
here. She visited at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wyatt. Mrs
Palmerlee was a teacher at Acacia
school a number of years ago when
she was Miss Lucy Gansby.
Mrs. Henry Havekorst is rejoic-
ing in the fact that the cast or
her leg has been removed, since
the broken bone in her ankle is
we'll. It will be some time however
before she can walk.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Boyd are search
ing for the thief who stole more
than 40 of their big fine hens one
night recently. Their vicious dog
which was tied up that night, viii
be free to give any more thieve.
an unwelcome greeting, they sale
today.
A number of Meloland children
and several parents attended thu
All club rally in Holtville Satur'
day. Ouida Doxey was outstand
ing in athletic prowess, winning
several races, including secont