davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Patsy Perroni.
Cleveland heavyweight, defeated
Isidoro Gastanaga, Spain, 10
rounds. Lew Farber and Mike
Belloise, New York bantam
weights. drew, six rounds.
At Paterson, N. J.-Referee
stopped scheduled 10-round bout
between Obadiah Walker, Phila-
delphia heavyweight, and Hum
berto Arci, Puerto Rico, declaring
it no contest, nine rounds.
At Pasadena, Cal.-Bennie Mil
Ter, Los Angeles heavyweight.
won on decision from Meyer
c'K: Or Christner, Akrons Ohio.
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ACES CHALLENGED

Silver Spring A. C. Juniors,
Montgomery county champions,
challenge the Maryland Aces,
Prince Georges county titleholders.
The manager Of the Aces is re-
quested to call Fyl Sheridan at
Sherperd 3457.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Mark Time, Sergeant!

Sergt. Clarence B. Proctor,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
Reisterstown, Md, Route 2.
Mon cher Soldat,
Yes, the baseball officials
are not too busy 70 answer
your request for world series
tickets, but neither are we. The
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
fStandings a year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. IA: Chicago. 1.
st. Louis. Z; New York, 8 10 inninRs).
Boston. 8; Detroit. ..
Cleveland. Is; Philadelphia. 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SWANEES WANT

Swanee unlimiteds are after a
game for Sunday with a team
having the use of playing field.
Call Lincoln 3307-W,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Griff May Take Gray Yet,
If Arm Is in Shape

Sam Gray veteran st. Louis right hand pitcher may yet
become the property of the Washington Club according to
telephonic advices from Chicago today
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
21 Wins Assure
Griffmen Tie III
yanks Win 20 |

AS Washington and New York
stand today. they will finish up
in a tie if Washington wins 81
and loses % games between now
and sunset October /, when the
season will be over.
At the same time, in order to
tie up Washington with win
ming percentage of $40, New
York must win 20 games and
lose Is.
Meanwhile, if the teams are
tied at the end of the season,
Washington has to play but .488
baseball, while New York will
have to hit a $50 winning stride.
Here are the figures on which
the above data is established:
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

"HeIp!" "Help" "Helpw How
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service DireCtOrHAlOf the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

~GameS Denlnd leauer.
fStandings q year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8: philadelphia, 5.
New York. Z: Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn (rain).
ChicagO-BOstOn (rain).
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
(Only games scheduled).
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOxx, Athletics. cs................. 35
Ruth, Yankees. ...a ............. 81
Gehrig, Yankees. s................ 20
LaZerri, Yankees. s................ Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Berger, Braves. .................. 20
OFT, Giants .........,........... 10
Klein, Phillies. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Babe Herman, Cubs. s........s..o IA
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx, Athletics. .............. 1913
Simmons, White SOx. 1O2
Gehrig. Yankees: ::............,. 81
CRONIN, GRIFFS. SO
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees. es................ 9S
FOxx. Athletics s............... 95
Martin. Cardinals. 81
MANUSH, MATS. .............. SO
Cramer, Athletics. cs............... S3
HITS
Klein, PhilIies. .................. 164
Simmons, White So. O..x.......... 1874
MANUSH. GRIFFS. ........... 1872
Fullis, Phillies. es..........s....... 1854
Appling, White SOX. 1873
Evening star., 1933-02-16
COATS-SpeciaI

Plaids, checks, tweeds-for misses--plain
dressy coats for little women-smart
crepes and tweeds for women. -. .Sl575
Smart New Spring C9ats, for misses,
women, little women ........... .S2l.Z5
Fur.trimmed Dress Goats, for misses.
women, little women, larger women, S3l.2s
Misses and Womens Fine Furred
Coats .$3875
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Infants APPareI-SPecial

Silk Dresses; sizes l, and years .$l.5o
Handmade Batiste Dresses; sizes l to years. Csc
Handmade Dresses; sizes to 8. for 81 each, 81 As
Handmade Pantie Dresses; sizes l to 5; for
9l./o 'Voo
Creepers; I-pece and button-on; for $17S.. Csc
Hand embroidered Gertrudes; for Sl75 each. Csc
Cotton Socks; sizes to on; pair zoe
Silk Socks; sizes S to 611; pairs, 81; pair $50
Double Coated Rubber Sheetns; yard .65e
Kapoc, Sateen covered Pillows; 12xl6 6........ 40e
Rubberized High Chair Pads. ds...................9Sc .9Sc
Rubberized Nursery Chair Rings. 35c
Novelty Pillows animal designs. Soc
Large lid oneets JUG
Hand. embroidered Powcases ...............ISe
Hand-embroIdered olps .........'..'.' .oSc
Cribs; in ivory and maple finishes. ...... .$lO95
Mattresses to fit above cribs of layer felt. .S495
Wooden Bassinets; ivory and maple finishes. SSS
Mattresses, to fit above bassnets. S3SS
Four drawer Chests, Sl0o5; 5.drawer Chests SIP 9s
Rubber Bath Tubs, with dressing tables. .SSSs
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
uniforms-Anniversary Special

Tailored Rayon Uniforms black, gray, green 23S
Cotton Pongee Uniforms, black only .........S .SlS5
Morning Uniforms long short sleeves. .... .Sl5S
Maids Apron Sets apron collar and cuffs ..sllo
Separate Service Aprons, several styles. .......75c
Nurses White Poplin Uniforms; sizes l6 to 46 .$23S
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Long Cloth, Io-yard piece,

Pre- shrunk White Broadcloth; yard. ........ LOO
Ecrkley Nainsook; 40 inches wide; yard. ...... 2os
S.-e9e finished White Pioue; ward .28s
White ST Gall Dotted Swiss; ward ........... Soc
WHITE Goops SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

OF English prints, linen, and Swiss sizes 7 to 16
Wash Dresses of cottons; sizes to IA. CSC
Wash Dresses; many styles; sizes 7 to To-. .S2G
Wash Dresses including jumpers sizes 7 to 16. LIS
Silk Dresses; plain and printed sizes to 16. s3l5
Six Dresses; Spring styles. .Sl5
Spring Coats of polo cloth and mixtures. .S95
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Woodward e. Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues, 0Oc

Fine quality tissues; $50 I2xl5 sheets to package.
Woodward & Lothrop All-Water Soap; IL cakes
Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins; II in box; boxes 7Sc
Woodward & Lothrop Weekend Kit. Use
Bath Powder in pastel boxes; for 81. Each $50
Woodward & Lothrop Rubbing Alcohol, for 35c
Double Flapack Loosepact; black and colors. 6sc
Adams 9piece Toilet Sets ....................Sl $40
Pnetex Toilet Tissues; 10O0-sheet rolls; 412x5.
Folding Mrrors plain and magnfying .45c and 65c
Cordays Tourjois Moi Toilet Water .S2.6S
Woodward & Lothrop Tooth Brushes; for SOC.
Tourist Bags rubberzed; variety of coors. 81 As
Woodward & Lothrop Absorbent Cotton; pound, Csc
Large Bars Cont CASTLE Soap ................Sl 81
Cont CASTLE Soap; bath size; IL cakes. ..... Sl-3S
Cont CASTLE Bath Soap; 4 cakes Boxed .4oc
Cont CASTLE Shampoo ...:...................3S $50
Novelty Guest Puffs; ceophane wrapped; doz, 22s
Novelty Guest Pufs; cellophane wrapped; pastels;
ToILETRIEs, AIsLLs H. 16, 18, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Foundation Carn1ents-Specia|

Bien Jolie Corsettes, with fine lace tops S49o
Lily of France Duosetes lace brassiere top. S975
W. & L. Special Side-hook Girdle peach brocade $29S
Woodthrop Semi.Step.in Grdle, peach brocade. .A9S
Lily of France Side hook Girde peach brocade $495
Madenform Bandeaux-four Of our best styles. SOC
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Tailored e-trmAed crepes satns-sizes 81 to A.
dye Silk Crepe Nshtgowns, exquisite styles, S4S
Silk Nightsowns, lace trimmed appliqued: -. SSls
Pure.dye Silk Crepe Hantes, smartly fitted SlsS
Pure-dye Silk Crepe, Lace.trimmed Chemise sl'SS
Neslieees-talored; bain and prints .S4.75
Lovely Lace.trimmeR Satin Neslisees. SISS
Tailored Robes, laceNrimmed satin neglisees SoSs
SILK LINGERIE, NEGLIGESs, SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Rayon "Gluvtex" Underthinss- finish, blush
shade; chemise panties, b}oomers. Each. .... Csc
MiIanese Silk Underthings, lace trimmed Panties,
Sl45; combinations 81; straptop vests. .SllS
Kayser Marvelht Lislc Union Suits, two styles .64c
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Handmade Hand embroidered Nainsook Gowns. 81
Rayon Crepe Costume Slips, lace trimmed. Sl15
Broadcoth Pajamas, prints, stripes, checks ..SlIS
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

PLAIN with ornament; 7x9 and Sxl0 sizes.
Fancy Metal Picture Frames; assorted sizes. s.
Cigarette Cases in a variety of designs and colors Csc
Italian Briar Pipes, with coil cleaner 55c; for 81
CUTLERY AND FRAMES, AISLE 3, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
KIeinert's Shields, 35c g 81

Gem Double covered Nansook Shields, sizes to 4;
and Washable Silk Crepe Shields sizes to 4.
Seamless Silk Rubberzed Sanitary Aprons. Csc
1-inch Elastic Sanitary Belts for Csc; each 3Sc
Silk Elastic Sew-on Supporters 3 pairs 81 pair, 3Sc
Ceanese More Tourist Bags; rubber lined. .$l3S
Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins; IL in box; boxes, 78c
W&L Cleansing Tissues; ESQ l2xl5 sheets ...... SOC
Rhinestone 2.piece Buckles Csc
Rhinestone Clips Sue
60.;ncb 8oarment ArIv Wardrobe Baas S17S
12-pocket Shoe Bags to match .................4s
Laundry Bags to match .......................4 .4oc
Wood-constructed Utility Cabinets ...........,$ ,$3
Leather Sewing Baskets; silk moire lined ... .Sl.4S
Tinyte without bulb), for nursery, radio ......15c
Colored Wash Cloths; II in package .........S5c
Elona Hair Nets; cap and fringe; dozen ..... 5Sc
Cortcel Midget Darnins Silk, boxes, SOC; box lSc
Rayon Boproof Elastic ....3 pieces, Soc; piece, lSc
Notions AIsLEs 81 AND %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Springs Smartest Fashions
Low Priced in the Anniversary
1000 Smartest New Frocks, sI3'25

Daytime with -kets-ouches Of
Others-s2I25 and S3I25
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Engraving Offers

Miniature Monogram Dies. Dies.....................$1.2S
Choice of II distinctive dies in this style.
50 Calling Cards, engraved in outline lettering sos
ENGRAVING, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SPORTSWEAR-SpeciaI
BLOuSES-SpeciaI

Cotton Blouses, dozens Of styles. .Sl.SS
Silk Crepe, Prints, Taffetas .......Sl.5S
Silk Crepe Blouses, white, colors. .S2.35
Finer Silk Blouses .S3.25, $4.65
Fur Scarfs-fox, marten, mink, S2S.75, $751;
Lapin Rabbit Jackets-new types,
READY-To-WEAR FASHIONS. THIRD FL
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Moire Ribbon, 2Oc yard

4.inch Moire Taffeta Hair Ribbons wanted shades.
5-inch Transparent Velvet Ribbon; yard .....S sue
Ribbon Garters; pair .........................
RIBBONS, AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR.
36inch AIl.over Dress Laces white; coors $l5 yard
36-in AlI-over Dress Laces white colors $l7S yard
LacEs AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18

Suppose Bill should marry and set
tie down-marry Gertrude, that is
and begin to raise a family right
here in Belvedere! He'd be doomed.
He wouldn't have a chance. Bill
wanted to learn 10 do something
big, to visit far-off places and make
q name for himself. Marriage with
Gertrude Hampstead would finish
him, once and for all.
INTO Monnie's reverie changed the
telephone bell. Kay made half
movement to answer it, but fell
back as she saw her sisters eager
expression. MOnnie tried to move
slowly, not to seem too excited. but
her hand trembIed as she lifted the
receiver.
"Hello?" She made her voice
sound cool and impersonal. Dan
must not know she had been wait
ing for him so patiently.
oh, ycs?" There was flatness in
her tone now. Kay recognized it.
So did their mother, listening IN
spite Of herself. "Ies. Yes. I'll
tell him. Thanks"
She hung up, hating to go back
to the table. She managed a smile
of fictitious brightness. That was
Hank Robinson. He wants Bill TO
call him."
Mrs. O'Dare said she would tel!
him. She did not look at Monnie.
mo dessert for me. thanks" Kay
chartered, helping TO remove plates.
She was, Monnie could see. making
conversation, trying to bridge over
the awkward moment.
and they say he's frightfully
rich. Awfuily good-looking. He's
something like Gary Cooper"
Who was Kay talking about? Zion
ME sat up, began TO listen.
Hes taken the old Waterman
place out on the River road" hay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
I HendersonuiHe, Route l

HENDERSONVILLE. Route /!
April 1S.-Mrs. B. F. Pace visited
Mrs. M. S. Shipman Thursday,
also Mrs. W. W. Brown and
daughters, Laberta and Christine
Among the recent visitors at
M. S. Shipman's home calling TO
see Mr.. Shipman's mother, Who
has been seriously i'll, were Mr.,
and Mrs. BeIvin Shipman and
children, Bobby, Johnny and En-
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Ship
man and son. Junior, all of "a
vannah. Ca; Mr.. Alonzo ShlpmaI'
of Augusta, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs
Mingus Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs
Seldom Shipman, Mr.. and MRS
Row Saltz, Mr.. and Mrs. PINK
Capps Mrs. Clyde Pace, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Brown, Misses Mar;
tina and Priscilla Goforth, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, of Ed,
neville, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown last
Sunday. a
James Hill, Clyde Brown, anG
Grady Wilson visited Garland
Brown last Sunday night.
Grady Brown spent the WeeK'
end with Garland Brown recently,
b Mr.. and Mrs. w. W, Brown anG
children. Laberta, Garland ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18

measles while visiting. 80 s''''''e' ", ,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, S. Justus ana
daughters, Eloise and Ruby, also
their. granddaughter, Geraldine,
all of Edneyville, visited at the
home of the latter's parents, MI.
and Mrs. R. NJ. Rogers, last Sun
day. ~ q. E.,.-'.. ... ....,,
A wedding which was a sur
prise to this community was that
of Miss Ada Rogers to Mr.. JACK
Geeby OF, New York. 49,.
A very delightful birthday
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
K. r. LYDIA in honor Of their
daughter, Mrs. Furdellia Halford,
of Asheville. Fifty-two guests
were present. Refreshments were
punch and cake. They were en-
tertained by the Fruitland string
band, consisting of Ben Green,
Serfon Kitchen, Corbett LYDIA,
William Kitchen, R. R. LYDIA and
Foy Pittillo. -,
Miss Maude Stepp was the
overnight. SuesI u WI any
Merrill Pittillo Thursday night.
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and daugh-
ter. Doris Ann, and Miss Lois
Rhymer called at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stepp, last Tuesday. 49,.
Miss Leafe Stepp, who has
been staying with Rev. A. |. and
Mrs. Justus has returned to her
home here. ...
Mrs. Andy Merrell and sons,
Eli and Carroll, also Roy and Ro-
bena Stepp. visited relatives at
Hoopers Creek recently.
Mrs. Sam Stepp called to see
Mrs. A. l. Justus and also visited
her sister, Mrs. Dock Lannlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Gasperson
and family called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Merrell last
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer
and daughter, Doris Ann, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Garren last Sunday. F.,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
son, Homer, Jr.. and Lola Mae
tanning, of Kanuga street, Hen
Jacksonville, called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp last Sun
MIR. and Mrs. John Coston were
called to Asheville last Thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18

crystal containers, afraid to turn
around and betray what she was
feeling. Then she heard Mr.. Yer.
mons good-natured. Guess there's
somebody you know here, Dan.
Meet my new helper. Guess you
TWO know each other"
She had turned. hoping the ner-
vous pulse in her throat, now beat
ing madly, didn't reveal itself. She
had been rewarded for her calm
occurrences by a fash OF interest
in Dan Cardigan's smoldering
eyes. Her own. velvet dashed, with
their amber depths, were lifted in
nocently to his.
God. make him like me, make
him like me-" she had prayed. with
simple feryor.
Well, he had. And he did-'she
hoped. Perhaps this summer, this
week, things would be settled be-
tween them. Perhaps it might be
as simple as this-Dan would come
to see her tonight and say, Lets
cut down to High Springs Satur-
day and be married"
He hadn't ask her yet, in so
many words. But everyone in town
knew she was Dan Cardigan's
girl" Everyone expected him to
ask her. Only Monnie. herself,
sometimes felt a sick pang of ap-
D2chension. When they were to.
gether it was all right. Dancing or
riding down the yellow roads in
Dams old roadster. 1t was when
she was alone. when her mother
looked at her anXiously, worriedly,
not speaking her thoughts. that
MOnnie knew terrOr-terrOr at the
thought OF losing Dan.
She turned in, at length, between
the ragged lines of privet that Dor.
dcred the red brick walk, and went,
with brisk steps. toward the little
white house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND; April 10. = A
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Vaughn Thursday, April 9th, in
honor of Mrs. Sam Stepp and
"Uncle" Tom Vaughn, both OF
their birthdays being the same
date, April 6. Uncle Tom was SO
years of age. A G racious and
bountiful dinner was served and
large crowd attended this lovely
affair. Rev. R. P. Corn preached
an interesting sermon, and Rev.
n. A. Melton and Rev. S. F. Hunt
ley took part in this service.
Those present for the occasion
were: David Green, George Hy-
der, r. NJ. Pryor and grand
daughter, Winfred Orr, w. A.
Sinclair, Luke Sinclair, Mrs. An
ME hurry and son, William, Ben
ME Green, Mrs. jim Drake and
children, Erskine and Margaret,
and Mrs. J. 0. Taylor and chill
dren. Catherine, Martha and
James; Mrs. Hezekiah Stepp and
son. Hoyle; Mrs. Carrie Crow of
Pickens, S. c.; Mrs. Major Pettitt
and son, John; Little Grover Jack
son and Roy Eaton, all of Pick
ems; and Mrs. J. c. LYDIA and
daughter, Daisy, of Mt. Airy, Ga. ;
Mrs. Sam Steppo and family, Ger
trude. Leafe, RObena, Eloree,
Eunice, Erilee, also Mr.. S. S. Hy-
der, Miss Sophia Edney, ]. H. Bal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18

creating an unemployment insur-
ance fund, received substantial
support in the senate, most men,
beers of the senate were a little
charv of dealing with so momen-
tous q question at this time. and
passed the buck to the 1888 gen
eral assembly by approving a bill,
which was finally enacted, Great
inc a commission to study the
practicability of unemployment
Insurance in North Carolina dur
ing the next two years
Senator Burgin, discussing the
power commission bill, declared
that electric power today is as
much of a necessity as the public
highways, and should be con-
trolled by the state, as the bill
which he is sponsoring provides.
The bill creates a commission of
five members to be known as the
Hydro-Electric Power commission
of North Carolina to produce ana
distribute electricity with authorl-
tv to take over power sites, plants
and transmission lines of public
utilities now doing business in the
state. The commission would
make periodic revisions of power
services and costs to consumers
on the basis of accurate costs
data.
The commission would be ap-
pointed by the governor, for terms
of one, two. three, four and five
years. The chairman would get al
annual salary Of $4,000. The
other commissioners would be
paid on a per diem basis of SO,
not to exceed $4,000 in any one
gear. An appropriation of $10,-
600 for advance expenses OF the
commission is provided in the bill.
The commission would be expect
ed to maintain its properties and
to get a reasonable profit. 1t
would contract no salaries so long
as it is dependent upon state aP-
preparations for its expenses.
1t would transfer rate-tixlng
dates now in the hands of the
Corporation commission, to the
Hvdro-Electric commission. The
accounts of the commission would
be examined at least once year
by the state auditor. The bill pro-
yides thai upon recommendation
of the commission, the governor
and the council OF state may au'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue Of the power OF sal

By virtue Of the power of sale
contained in that certain Deed in
Trust executed by K. n. Case and
wife, Magnolia Case, to Arthur
Redden. Trustee, on &c Decent
Der, 1880. recorded in Book 100,
page "a. Records of Deeds in
Trust and Mortgages for Hender-
son County North Carolina, on ac-
count OF which the power of sale,
after due and proper notice has
become absolute; default having
been made in payment;
Now, therefore. the undersign-
ell will. at the request of the
owner and holder of the note, and
in order to satisfy said debt, and
by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed in trust,
sell. to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction. at the
Courthouse door, in Henderson
Vile. n. c., on 4th May, 1888, az
II o'clock noon, all the property
described in said deed in trust, to-
wit:
All that parcel Of land de-
scribed in deed from Fl. M.
Fletcher and wife, Jessie Fletcher,
May F. Sigman, Meta F. Hutchin-
son and J. P. Fletcher to Z. n.
Case, recorded in book 124, page
SO.
This 4th April, 1888.
ARTHUR REDEEM, Trustee.
4-4-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
Liberals Back
N.C.Ownership
For Utilities
But Scheme Has Littl e
Chance To Be Enacted
at This Session
By HENRY LESESNE
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir WniHRr lIntel

RALEIGH, April IS. - While
the Burgin- BlackstOck-Olive bill
looking to state ownership Of pub
lie utilities has the support of the
progressive or liberal element IN
the present general assembly,
there is little chance that the law
makers, still confronted with the
problem of balancing the states
budget during the dying" days
of the session, will devote a great
deal of time to q proposal which
represents a drastic departure
from the existing order in North
Carolina, according to the opinion
of legislative observers here.
However, the fact that sucn
legislation has the support OF
quite a few members of the gen.
eral assembly. and is now being
considered by several state
legislatures in the east. the intro
duction of the bill creating a state
power commission is Indicative OF
a growing movement, according
to opinion here, and while the
present general assembly prob
ably will not take any conclusive
action, the. Burgin- Blackstock-Ol-
i've proposal definitely launches a
movement with which future gen.
eral assemblies will undoubtedly
be confronted.
The present general assembly,
it is pointed out by observers
here. definitely revealed its stand
on legislation proposing depar-
ture from the existing order. when
it side-stepped the issue aof estab-
fishing a system of unemployment
insurance. While the Burgin bill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18

thought; "Poor kid! I must do
something for her-must help her
to have a good time"
They all sat down. Monnie looked
around, her eyes Questing.
"Bill?"
She thought her mothers smile
seemed forced.
He phoned he had to work and
would get something to eat near
the shop"
Mark, freckled, red-haired, put
in. mischieyously, Bet he's got 4
girl over at Snowden. Bet he has"
Kay frowned at him.
well, if he has" said Mrs.
O'Dare TRANQUILITY, Il hope she's a
nice girl and l hope she likes him"
He hasn't been seeing much Of
Gertrude lately, has he?" MOnnie
asked, attacking her plate with the
zest Of healthy youth. She felt
rested now, she felt she might put
her worries and fears behind her in
this blest atmosphere Of home.
Mrs. O'Dare answered the Ques,
ton. 81 don't think So" she said.
Gertrude passed me at church last
Sunday in a great hurry-didn't
even stop to speak. I thought
gueSsed--she was hurt about some
thing. Shes a sweet girl and very
fond of Bill"
Mrs. O'Dare always tried to
speak well of everyone. Her chill
dren knew that. That was why they
held their tongues about Gertrude.
Privately all three were just a
little pleased to know that the af-
fair OF Bill and Gertrude was wan
ing. Gertrude was plump and prim
and observation-disclosures the traits
did not seem TO go together. Mon
ME. especially, felt Bill deserved
something better than Gertrude.
Why, there wasn't the tinieSt scrap
Of glamour in an affair like this.