davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
'PROHIS READY
FOR BITTEREST
CONTEST YET
Greatest Activity of Dec
ade To Be Launched
This Month
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

NNcpyTlSnt, 1900, OhitSu AiSSS|
WASHINGTON, June 6. (UP)
Americas prohibitionists revealed
through the United Press last
night that the bitterest fight of
their history will begin this
month.
Greatest activity in a decade
was apparent in the musty Bliss
building, across the street from
the capitol. There. in an atmos-
phere redolent of furniture polish
and strong soap, the most power
full drv organizations in the Uni
ted States drew plans for what
they predict will be their epic
battle against Intoxicating liquors.
Eight states so far have voted
to repeal the 18th amendment.
Eight more will vote during June.
"And this time the story will
be different" exclaimed F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. "The
eight states that have voted were
wet states. The eight states which
vote in June are not wet states.
We concede none of them. We
predict confidently that all-with
the possible exception of Illinois
will go dry. And that is just
the beginning of our fight"
Mcbride leaned back in a mod
ern furnished office, lined on one
side by law books, one by windows
and on the other two by vari-col-
cred maps showing the year by
year progress of prohibition. The
map for 1926 was nearly all yell
low, indicating that most states
had prohibition statutes. The map
for 1888 was splotched with pur-
PIE. to show the number of states
which later dropped their liquor
laws.
Mcbride is a brawny, blue-eyed
man. with 2 shock of unruly black
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted by N. B. Mckinney and
wife, Claudine L. Mckinney. to
M. NJ. Redden, Trustee, dated 20
June, 1925. recorded in Book rs,
page 90, Records Of Mortgages
and Deeds in Trust for Hender-
son County, on account of which
the power of sale therein con-
ferred, after due and proper no.
tice, has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the said Trus-
tee, 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
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
CLARIFIED Pace
TiTnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

(TermS-cash in Advanced
&c a word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 a line (this
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lines.
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price for subsequent in
sertiOns.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
-tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. Csc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&C a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seuuent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, zoe and
1Oc per line. and 3Oc and l5c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
n. c. revenues
SHOW UPTURN
And Tax on Beer Not In
cluded in Big Gain
Reported
The TimcS-Nows Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 6.-Commis-
sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell
is actually optimistic about bust
ness conditions and revenue col
lections, for the first time in al
most three years.
He smiles broadly whenever
the revenue collections for May
arc mentioned, which were $780,
O52 as compared with collections
in May, 1882 of only $24O,514-
an increase of almost 100000.
These figures do not include any
of the state tax on beer and only
$4,000 out of a total of more
than $E5,000 collected from the
sale of beer licenses. When the
figures for the revenue collected
from the state tax on beer, which
will not be available until June
10, are included in the total, it
is exnected to be much larger.
"The revenue collections for
Nav we're the best the state has
had for a long time and undoubt-
edly indicate a material improve
mcnt in business and financial
conditions generally over the
state" Commissioner Maxwell
said yesterday. Judging from the
increased collections, there is
every reason to believe that
North Carolina has passed through
the worst part of the depression
and is now definitely on the road
back to recovery. think condi-
tions in all lines Of business arc
going to improve steadily from
now on. although the improve
ment will of course. be slow for
a long time yet"
One of the most definite indi-
cations of better conditions is the
increase in the collections Of in
come taxes from both individuals
and domestic and foreign corpo-
rations during May. Commission
err Maxwell pointed out. Indi-
vidual income tax collections for
Nav were S64, 161 as compared
with S51,525 in May a year ago;
domestic corporations income tax
collections amounted to SAP, 1868
in May as compared with $50, 641
in May, 1892, while foreign cor
poration income tax collections
amounted to $222.980 in May,
compared to only $40,251 in May
a year ago.
Commissions Maxwell is usual
w very conservative and cautious,
if not pessimistic about condi-
tions. So if he says things are
more encouraging and business
improving, they must be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

thence South ~ poles to a rock,
5th corner of the 2k acre tract;
thence S. GIL deg. w. II poles to
S. O.; thence S. 25 deg. W. ID
poles to a chestnut; thence S: q
deg. W. 171$ poles to a black
gum; thence S. SO deg. E: 81
poles to a chestnut: thence S. 10
deg. E. SO poles to a rock in the
old line near the top of the noun
tain; thence South with said line
rs poles to the beginning. con-
tanning 60 acres
This 18th day of May, 1888.
NJ. NJ. REDEEM, Trustee.
5-16-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

Courthouse door. in the City of
Hendersonville, Henderson Coun-
ty, N. c., on the 14th day Of
June, 1888, at ~ o'clock noon, all
the property described in said
deed in trust, to-wit:
BEGINNING on a post oak on
the top of mountain East 80 poles
to hickory q. M. Wilson cor
ner) thence S. 81 deg. E. AZ poles
to a rock in f. Justus line; thence
with his line and VIM. CantrelPs
line S. deg. E. 81 poles to a
rock, Aiken's corner; thence with
Aiken's line N. 81 deg. w. 55
poles to a rock; thence S. DO deg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

w. PAN poles to a rock; thence
N. as deg. w. Az poles to a
rock. R. j. Fletchcr's corner;
thence N. 30 deg. w. 70 poles to
a C. O.; thence 70 deg. W. 7615
poles to a chestnut (The Hefner
corner thence N. % deg. E. 40
poles to B. O.; thence East 81
poles to stake; thence N. AZ
poles to a w. o. near the road;
thence N. 38 deg. f. 26 poles to
a black gum; thence N. 50k deg.
f. 16 poles to C. O.; thence n.
33 deg. f. II poles to rock
(Orr's corner); thence East 3
poles and 20 links to a rock;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

gun yet.
"The Anti-Saloon League al
ways has fought for the largest
possible prohibition. We take
what We can get-and then we
fight for more
Mcbride refused to answer
only one question. 1t concerned
what the Anti-Saloon League
planned to do if SO states do
ratifv the repeal amendment.
eve don't even think about
such a thing" he said. owe are
going to fight as we have never
fought before and we are going
to keep the 18th amendment in
the constitution-where it be-
longs"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONNIE O'DARE. who has long
been In love with DAN CAHDi-
GAN. arrives home from Europe
TO find he has been seriously In
jurcd In u motor accident. Mon
ME had refused to marry AR
THUR MACKENZIE. rich middle
ngcd New Yorker, to come bnck 10
Dan. She learns almost rs soon
nv she reaches home that Just
before the accident Dan had mar
rIed SANDRA LAWRENCE. Snn-
dra. pretending TO he Monnic's
friend. had been trying for
months 10 win Dan from her.
oven telling him that M"nnic was
going to marry CHARLES EUS-
ThCE. another ndmircr.
Dams father. who has looked
down on the impoyerishrd
O'Darcs, nSks MOnnic to come 10
the hospital because his son IL
calling for her. She goes and Dan
dies. holding her hand.
Weeks pass and she tries TO
nick mn her life anew. Charles,
hitherto friendly md considcrnte'
seems cooi. MonnIe receives fire.
uurnt letters from Arthur Mac
kcnyi- ard ut Christmas he sends
huge basket of roses.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIH
ONE day in late February a day
of premature spring, Monnie
vas walking along High street on
her way home. Suddenly it seemed
to her that the thaw had come TO
her heart as well as to all the
brooks and rivulcts. 1t was as II
the pieces Ct a pu@zl2 had fallen In
to place and shc saw her life again
In its true proportions. She hac
been frozen up since Dams death
had rot really believed in the com
ing Of a warmer. happier time.
rs it wrong to feel this wayF
she wondered. innocCntly. Ate
all, in the eyes of the world, sh'
had no right to mourn Dan. Sh'
must hide her sorrow and be sc
cret about it. Sandra was hi
widow and Sa7dra was far ava,
by this time. seeking to reclaim
her lost beauty.
Eu; it vas true that life ha'
color for Monnia again. had re
gained meaning all on Sudden. a
If someone had flung wide a case
mcnt." showing her a dim. rcmeU
bercA beauty.
This is what it used to be lik
before before was in love wit
DAN" the girl confessed to herself
Every Cay then had been an &C
venture and "a promise. She ha
taken pleasure in simple things
had laughed ioyously at nothing
Then. almost without her KNOWN
il. Dan had taken possession OF he
heart. She had lived only for III
sound of his voice. for a ChaAc
sight OF him in the street. for tn
hone Of some further meeting wit
him. It had all been so unsatisfat
tory. SO bitter. so sad. Nothing ha
come of il and here was she. almos
Il. wondering what to do with he
days.
THE high clouds. sCuddinS acros
a piorcingly blue sky. matChe
Eer mood. How strange, she though
a little sadly. Charles was thes
days. Before he had been he
friend. always there. a very towe
of strength 10 lean on. Now h
seemed cold and distant. His mai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
FOOL e. ::::::5
BY MABEL. :

~ op5s Heh SERVICE. sc

"They say she used\t to be a prstt,
girl years ago." She suppressed q
sigh but Charles caught the half
uttered sound and whirled. s.. 49,
you're not Ill" His voice
seemed SO accusing that Monnie
almost jumped.
mo. What made you think so?-
He stared down at her, almost
angrily. You're thinner-and 80
pale. II makes me-" he broke on,
refusing to finish.
Makes you what?" Curious how
she longed to have him finish the
sentence. But he set his lips tight
and would not. He stalked on :.sf
Charles. you're tearing along SO
can't possibly keep up with you
She was laughing but there were
tears close to her eyes. Why was
he SO cross with her? What had
she done?"
Sorry. But he didn't look Il.
His dark, handsome face was GRIM
unyielding.
won't you come in?" They were
at the gate now.
Thanks, no. I'd better not" He
lifted his hat and was gone.
Monnie caught her underlip be-
tween her teeth. feeling wouEded.
Her brief Joy in the lovely day was
destroyed. How tiresome ones
friends were! How tires m e
Charles, of all people! How incal.
culable were al men! . .,.s.r
NEXT day. Or. Waterman, black
" bag in hand. charged into the
office where Monnie, fresh and
crisp In a new white blouse and
dark blue jumper, sat tipping case
records. Her bronze hair was
tucked behind her ears in a fash
ion new and becoming. The old
gentleman stood stock still for a
moment. regarding her. ...
BLESS my soul!" go.
Mohnie lifted her eyes, abstract.
cdly. 81 beg your pardon. DOCTOR
He chuckled. Just wishing I was
young again. Wouldn't have more
gumption than these young fellahs,
thought"
She blushed, tucking an unruly
curl out of the way. ..a..
Isn't that new OUTFIT"
i've been wearing it for q
week."
Hum. Hum" He sat down, knit
J ting his white brows. staring alb
stractedly at her flying fingers.
stop a minute. girl. You're like
n whirlwind. / want to ask you
/. something"
Obediently Monnie laid her hands
in her lap. s...
did that nephew Of mine stor
by this morning."
mo, SIT.
"He said he would" The old doc
: tor tapped his teeth with a pencil
What's the matter with him these
s days. anyway? He doesn't know
: whether he's a.foot or a-horseback.''
D Monnie shrugged, trying to looi
/. detached.
"Ah, there he comes now!" DR.
E Waterman struggled to his feet
t his great bulk blocking her view
I of the window.
: well, I'm too busy to see hin
now. Make him wait. Let him come
e in in Is minutes. Do him good u
D cool his heels" -.
| The door to his private ofilc'
. slammed. Monnie waited fo1
!. Charles ring, her heart beating
J. faster. Why had the doctor so de
s liberately left them alone to
] gether?
! She was nervous about having
;. tete.a-tete with Charles Eustaca
|. Ito BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

ner with her was formal. He never
dropped in" casually any more.
except when she was away. In Dr.
Waterman's office she heard OF him
casually. He was going here. going
there. He appeared to be much in
demand His health was completely
restored now, the doctor had told
her. limiting, too. that Charles ex-
pected to move on shortly. .
Hes getting restless here" the
white haired. keen eyed old gen.
tleman had remarked that morn
ing. Hes perfectly fit and he
wants to get back to his work.
Timidly Monnic has asked what
that was. Charles had always been
curiously reticcnt about 1t. Dr.
Waterman had fixed her with pen
etrating glance.
"Why, the boys an architect and
a very good one. Didn't you know
that?" he had asked briskly
"Overworked and had to take a
rest in the south Of France. Some
girl played hob with him over
there. She was an American mar
ried 10 a title. Charles got into the
papers-a duel or something. HIS
nerves weren't mendcd. The boy
was far from normal, really, and
wrote him TO come here. / knew
this little town Of ours would bt
good for him. And il has been. Fol-
n while | thought he meant to set
tle here. He talked OF it but no"
he's changed his mind and wants tc
get back TO New York. Perfectly
natural, | suppose"
Again Monnie felt that queer
little pang. The town WOuld b'
strange, unfriCndly almost. withou
Charles Euatace. She would mis-
him greatly.
AS If in answer to her thoughts
"A his tall figure swung into vteV
lust as she turned the corner o
her own street Monnie's pulls
Guickoncd at sight Of him.
Hello"
; How are you?" He stood, star
ing down at her. his frown gtvin'
way to a smile.
I'm we'll" Charles fell into ste,
beside her.
"Yor look It," He gave her a
oblique glance.
Monnic said offhandedly, Il hea
you're going away"
; His face fell into grim line
. again. who's been tattling"
oh, ! didn't know it was a 81
Crct." Monnie flushed, feeling n
scntful. why would he behave Xix
this? 1t was so stupid. She wante
| 20 be his friend and he pushed he
=. away.
ITS not-exactly. Yes, I'm pusl
, ing along. Got to get back to worl
I've loafed long enough"
70 It was on the tip Of her tongu
i to say, why not work herc?' Bu
: she curbcd tho impulse. Beside
r that would be a very silly thin
. TO ask. Naturally his kind OF 10
would take him to the big cities
He belonged there.
Did you stop at the house?' sh
l inuuEed a, moment later, for war
:. of something better to say. A ha
! constrained silence had fallen b.
: tween them.
r Eyes. to see Kay about thos
dance tickets. She stopped by
ask IL | wanted TO buy some an
s | wasn't in. It's benefit, | believe
4 His voice. Monnie thought, sol
I ened when he spoke Rays nam
@ Well. that was all right. Charlie
r and Kay would be a wonderfl
r couple. Monnie had cinema Has
g of herself. the maiden aunt. hove
b. ing over Rays rosy childrel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
21-Good Things to Eat

TRY OUR delicious Blue Bird ice
cream, big cone sc, pint pack
age 15c. Let us serve you.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. l.
We doze but never close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

HAVE A HEART, lost $4,000 be-
tween curb and McLellan's
store. Finder return to Ulysses
Mace. Kanuga street. Make
own reward,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Special Notices

PLEASE NOTIFY or return to us
if you have mis-mated pair of
ladies' white shoes, repaired
heels and cleaned, on May 18th.
English Bros. Shop No. 2,
Fourth avenue. Phone 9101. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
FOR SALE
and Real Estate

20 ACRES with nice six-room
house, fine orchard on good
road. Cheap. 500 down and
S25 per month will buy tins.
ii. G.. Love, American Bank
bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

DR.. J. S. BROWN has moved
from the Flat Rock road to the
corner of Willow street and
Hillcrcst avenue. Telephone
176.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

SAVE MONEY on your taxes
and street paving assessments.
We have a quantity of past
due bonds which, under the
provisions of a new state law,
may be applied on the payment
of certain taxes, and which we
offer for sale at a substantial
discount. Mutual Brokerage
Co., Rose Building. End floor. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

NERVES REGULATE LIFE and
health. Chiropractic adjust
ments enable nerves to restore
normal functioning (health).
See DR.. Geo. Saxmann (DC.,
Phi. c., d. S. IT,. Phone 1875.
1915 Maple street, east of Hy-
man Ave. and North Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06


80
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BUDDING

Rather oddly most of our roses and
fruit trees are propagated about this
season of the year when most plants
have completed their growth. Buds are
cut from the desired varieties and are
inserted under the bark OF vigorous seed
lings, where they become firmly at
fached and the succeeding Spring en-
large into new plants. This form OF
PROPAGATION, known as budding, is eco
nomical in plant material as only
single bud of the mother plant is en-
ployed. A skilled workman Is able 10
set a great many buds in a day, especl-
ally If assisted by workman TO Tie tne
buds in place.
Shield budding, so named because OF
the shape of the bit of wood cut on
with each bud, is perhaps the moSI
common form of budding. This shield
is inserted under the bank OF the seed
lngs, opened by T-shaped lnclslon
and tied into firm position with piece
of moist raffia, kind of grass; Before
the raffia constricts the enlarging stem
the enlarging seeding must be cut
away and early the following Spring the
seeding itself is cut of above the new
bud. In the case of roses the bud Is
best inserted in root bark just below
the crown.
Budding Is an art, but one that can
be acquired by any one with practice.
It is essentially form OF ordinary
grating except that one uses bud
rather than a piece of shoot Most OF
our roses are so propagated, using as
rootstocks wild species with strong
growing capacities. Any one interested
In this form of propagation should OBJ
tain q copy OF Farmers Bulletin 1861
Propagation of Trees and Shrubs by
Guy E. Yerkes.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

been undisturbed for nine years. Cen
erally speaking, this Is not the best Of
culture and could not be recommended,
but it does show that our Winters are
not severe.
Reports In the insect pest survey
bulletin of the Department of Agricul-
ture would indicate that the gladiolus
thrips is spreading rapidly over the
entire gladiolus producing area and
that treatment Of the corms before
planting is not, as was first hoped, an
assurance of freedom from the pest.
The thrips' habit of getting between
the sheaths of the leaves and into the
buds, where it is almost impossible for
the spray to reach, makes this insect
difficult to control. 1t may be said,
however, that the gardeners who are
fighting the pest are producing by far
the finer blooms.
Red spiders may become very
serious pest during dry seasons and
are especially injurious to evergreens.
These tiny red mites, living on the
under sides Of the leaves under a deli
cate silker web. suck the juices of the
plant, causing the foliage to yellow and
plants to appear diseased. Thorough
drenching of the plants with a stream
of water will help check the pest and
QuSIulS Will lultlS OlNluSu SulpllQl 10
also helpful.
Hume in his book. "Azaleas and
Camellias," states that there are 16
species of native American azaleas, Is
of which occur in the Eastern area
and on the Pacific Coast. Nine of
the 16 species may be found in Georgia
alone, which is the apparent center of
distribution of this lovely genus of
plants. One of the aZaleas, the pinXter
flower. grows rampantly in the dry
wood of nearby Maryland and Virginia
and is a feature of the Spring land
scape
Nature provides many wonderful de-
vices to insure cross pollination in Ger
tain species of plants. A recent bull
letin from the Florida Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, describing the flower
behavior in the avocado, reports that
in all varieties only the male or female
parts of the flowers on single tree are
receptive at the same time. In some
varieties the pollen is ready in the
morning, in others the pistils. making
it necessary to include in single Or
chard varieties of each habit. The
English walnut offers something of the
same problem except that there is no
daily change The catkinS of some
varieties are past prime when the
StigmaS are receptive.
Shortly now black raspberries will
begin to propagate themselves by
rapid lengthening of the new canes.
Where the tip reaches the soil it takes
root and forms a new plant. The home
gardener can assist by burying the
tips just where he desires the plant to
be located.
A native of South America. a rela-
tive of the tobacco and potato, the pc
turia shows wide adaptability to soil
and climate The hottest day of Sum-
mer does not wilt the plant nor cause
it to cease Towering. The uses for
petunia are limited sharply by its
weak. scraggly growth, but for bedding
and hanging baskets it has eminent
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GROUND COVERS

No plant surpasses grass as a ground
cover in the open, but there are places
and conditions in which grass will not
thrive. 1t cannot endure as much
shading as various other plants, such
as English ivy pachysandra and
the vinca or periwinkle. English ivy
is rather frequently used to provide
a green cover for shady spots where
grass has failed or on banks where
grass has difficulty in holding the
soil. Along the roadsides in Walter
Reed Hospital grounds Indian currant
or coral berry has been effectively en-
ployed to cover the banks with green.
Aided by its numerous runners, this
shrub makes a binding mass of vege-
tation capable of holding the most OBJ
stinate OF slopes in place. Pachysandra
has come into considerable favor as
a ground cover on account of its low
growth and bright, glossy foliage, but
its adaptation 10 the Washington
region is somewhat uncertain. A for
mer planting under an old beech tree
on the Department of Agriculture
grounds did not thrive very well. but
the situation may have been too severe.