davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
State Purchases
Supply OF Coal
And Baking Flour
$4,000 Ton Coal Contract
For Schools Bought At
Advantageous Price
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 27-Contracts
/ for 10000 tons of coal to be used
in the public schools of this state
this winter, have just been let by
the division Of purchase and con-
tract. The greater portion Of this
coal was purchased at prices
ranging from Is cents to 95 cents
per ton at the mines, although
some smaller quantities of more
expensive grades We're purchased.
Most of the prices obtained were
only slightly higher than prices
paid last year, according 10 \. ).
Brewer, director of the division,
and these prices are also subject
to whatever increase becomes nee
essarv to take care Of the wage
increases in the coal fields that
! may be ordered by the federal
, government under the new Indus
trial Recovery act.
| Director Brewer and the state
! school commission are now max
! ing every effort to get their orders
for the greater part of this coal
IN to the producers before the
new wage scale and the resulting
higher prices go into effect. The
| increase in wages is expected to
increase the price Of coal per ton
at the mine from 20 to % per
cent, Brewer said.
"If we can get most Of the or
ders for this coal placed at once
and in the hands Of the producers
before July l, we can effect a
heavy saving on the cost Of coal, }"
Brewer said. But if we do not
get these orders in until after the
new wage scales go into effect,
we will not be able to sc. any OF
this saving"
Amounts of coal in tons, the
type and the price at the mine ia
the contracts just awarded, are as
follows:
10000 tons low volatile run Of
mine, 85 cents to % cents per
ton.
! $4,000 tons, medium volatile
run of mine, $l.O5 to $l.l0 per
| ton.
10000 tons, high volatile egg,
IS cents per ton until October l..
when the price will advance auto
matically to 95 cents per ton.
1000 tons high volatile stove
coal, 80 cents to 80 cents per ton.
1000 tons low volatile lump,
$3.50 per ton.
1000 tons low volatile stove
coal, SLIGO per ton.
; $500 medium volatile prepared
sizes. $1.15 to S1.25 per ton.
These prices on these various
grades are only a very little high
er than the prices obtained a year
ago, Brewer said, although all
these prices are subject to an in
icrease whenever wages are in
creased.
The division also awarded con-
tracts for approximately 1000
barrels of baking flour at from
$3.50 to So a barrel. This is soft
wheat flour for baking and pastry
that cannot be milled in the flour
mill at Caledonia prison farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
SPIRITUALISTS, CONVEYING
IN NEW YORK THINK WILSON
AND OTHERS SHOULD RULE

er plane. progress in their mental
development much more RAPIDLY
than they did on earth. Woodrow
Wilson, for example, is a much
more intelligent man now than he
was before he passed over. We
should let Wilson, and Lincoln,
and Jefferson, and Washington,
pull US out of the hole we are in. y
Ford said that the emancipation
proclamation would not have been
issued had it not been for Nettie
Colburn, a trance medium. Lin
coin. he said, had the proclama-
ton all written but had about de-
cided not to announce it when the
spirit Of Daniel Webster, through
Nettie Colburn, told him to go
ahead with it.
eve should not have the Smith
sonian Institute" said Ford, had
it not been for spirituahsm. Rob
bert Dale Owen, of New Har-
mony, Ind, was the congressman
who introduced the bill for the
institute. His bill was based en-
tirely on information he received
through a trance medium in New
Harmony.
"The same medium furnished
Owen with the information on
which our public school system
was founded. The spirits told
Owen just how the system could
b organized. Horace Mann went
out to New Harmony and got the
dope from Owen, and was the
founded of our school system.
Leaving the realm of govern
ment. Ford said that the linotype
machine was invented by a spirit.
Mergenthaler. ne said, had been
working on the Linotype but fell
short of success. Finally he went
to a trance medium and got in
contact with a mechanic who had
been dead for some years. The
mechanic dictated, through the
medium, until Mergenthaler had
blueprints completed. From then
on setting the Linotype up was
simple, Ford said.
Ford himself writes short stories
which he sells to the magazines,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Laura c. r..
Lance, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before June
20. 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery; and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make settlement at once with
the undersigned.
This June 20, 1888.
Mrs. Lille Belle Howard,
Administrators,
Tryon, NC.
6-20-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Soviet Palace
Plans Accepted

MOSCOW, June 27. (UP)-
After more than a years delay,
design finally has been offici.
ally accepted for the Palace or
Soviets. to rise on the site Of
the former Cathedral of the Re
deemer.
A relatively obscure Russian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

but he insists that the stories are
actually written for him.
81 feel it coming on" he said,
"and | sit down with pencil and
paper. Then something strange
happens. | seem TO see words
floating through the air. All | do
is copy them down and when I'm
through, | have a story which the
magazines accept. Most of them
are sold to the magazine Ghost
Stories"
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
FIRE AT ALCOHOL PLANT

NEW ORLEANS, June 81
(UP).-After a battle Of twenty
hours, firemen have succeeded
in quenching a blaze at the Uni
ted States Industrial Alcohol COM
pany plant at Westwegt which was
started when a bolt of lightning
struck a 100000 gallon tank Of
alcohol Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

architect, Boris NJ. Yofan, is the
architect. He was one OF the
winners in an international con-
test for the Palace announced
by the Soviet government two
years ago. 1t is not revised
one subsequently developed,
which will be followed.
An American architect, Oscar
Hamilton, also was among the
winners of first prizes.
NJ. Yofan's model shows a
"modernized classical STYLE with
eacy story somewhat set back to
give a pyramiding skyscraper ef-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

Ennor realEed. might live TO be
Us old as Miss Ella. now close 10
90 Ninety years! OF course the
Pain would dull but always IL
wnnld be beneath the covering
mad" by time
iSENTWELL suspec d that
I.idu's white. slender fingers
had b.cn in tie pie Ida had not
;anted EIinor IN the first place.
Ida had wanted nothing but the
money She felt would be hers
through Miss Ella. Bentwell's
aunt. EIin0r's coming had made
i tragedy for Ida and she had
never ceased 10 resent it. What
size called Miss Elias "mcanness
and obstinacy" had made for Ida
another tragedy. Her life. she
said. had been "a series Of frus-
trations." Moth ing beautiful
could endure for her, she stated
naively.
Bentwell didn't know what he
could do about it or whether any
thing could be done. And be
cause he was thus harassed. he
drank steadily and more than was
usual. At the nightly chess
games to Elinor's "Checki" he
would say q thick. "Er-oh-yes
-" swaying in his chair. 1t
sometimes seemed to her that she
could not stand that. either. but
with other tested humans she
learned that one endured what
one must.
Barrett kept feeling that she
might call. If she did, he knew
he would go running back, no
matter what she did or was. He
stiffened when Higgins appeared
to say, THE telephone, Mr.. Bar
rett-," then lost interest as he
heard who waited to sneak with
him.
Higgins told him that "a lady"
had called during his absence.
Barrett paused with his overcoat
half way down his arms. II did
not know the voice. sir" Higgins
added.
"Oh-" Barrett murmured. He
refused an invitation from Miss
Ella and considered going with
the Hatch Foundation to the Cobb
again. They were planning some
important excavations. But he
must first settle Gerald and he
could not seem to find the proper
place for the child despite an
energetic search.
lie received a note from Ida
IL Stafford. asking that he do
her the favor Of coming TO talk
with her about a matter that was
important to her and with which
she needed his help. He replied
saying ne would come as soon as
the pressure of business matters
gave him the time. Elinor saw
the note. directed in his bold
band, TO her mother.
I'm through" she decided.
Through with him. This-ends
it."
But of course it did not. 1t
increased. instead. her certainty
Of his falseness and her misery.
December was cold and storm.
swept. People herded in Iot
rooms murmuring OF the unusual!
amount OF snow and OF when
they were planning to go south.
Miss Ella caught a slight cold.
Miss smyyhe excused Miss Ella
TO Bessie "r"npe who had come
from BroC or the purpose OF
asking Jus, little help until
the first" 5es. e had not known
where to turn. %he sat, uncom-
Portable beneath Miss Smythe's
critical scruti' d sage coniec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
nEcIx HERE TO-DAY.

BARRETT CoLSIN, bark in
cw York after years abroad.
ais ln ioyr with .D-Srar-olj
ElIS0R STAEEOtsn. Earrcu t.
%, wealthy, md has mad mann"
for himself M AN ::reheolG!:i$i.
LIDA sTAF FOR ID. t:iin"r.s
BEAUTIFUL mother. hns krpt u"
girl In the bnckground. wanna"
attention for herself. tidA
carrying on Irritation ~
VANCE CARTER and rn:s;aHHA
schcming Ia keep In the ""n1
prarcs OF rich MISS iEi.i.t ~
Ton, her Eusband's nuGt. In ""ir'
to inherit II share Of ia" SEXTON
fortune.
Years before Barrett shielded
his half-Sistrr. MARCIA. 'Then
youthful romance ended disnS,
irouSIy Marcia had II son whom
Bnrrctt ndnptcd. She tells Ear-
ret that il her husband ever
Icn.ns of the affair he will meyer
forgive her. -,'E
EIinor's mother goes to Miami
for three weeks. when she re-
turns she ovcrhears Barrett talk
d, ing Ia EIinor. RenHzihg he IL
aBout to ask the girl Ia marry
him. Ida interrupts 'cNrry
she lends Barrett; 10 believe that
Eiinor has only been flirting win
him. does not really care for Him.
narrrtt leaves. Days pass III
which IIlinOr does not hear from
him. She ia hrart-br0keh.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
ELINOR refused point blank TO
- go to see Aunt Ella Sexton
when her mother asked her to dc
this. She could not endure the
street or the possibility OF meet
ing Barrett there. She shook
refusing, and Ida smiled, noting
the girls show Of emotion. "So
NAVEL" she reflected.
At the end Of three long days
Elinor telephoned Barrett. She
could not keep from doing it.
At the telephone she hesitated
choked out the number, had to
repeat It and waited, knees grow
ing weak, hands cold and wet
Iuen came the answer ana she
gasped, "Is-Mr. Colvin at home,
plcase?"
Higgins did not recognize this
new version of the sweet voice
that had become familiar TO him.
"Mr. Colvin is out Of town for
a few days" he replied. us
there a messenger"
lie barely caught her stitied'
mo, thank you"
For a moment she sat on the
small chair, one hand pressed
against her stiffened, dry lips.
staring at the telephone. seeing
Barrett smiling down at her. She
had Geyer dreamed love could
hurt IN this way. Not that she
loved him. sac told herSell
fiercely that sLe despised him;
that she would despise anyone
who could so play with another's
feelings. Yet she dreamed of
seeing him, OF meeting him some
where and having it all magically
understood and as it had been.
She dreamed thus by day and
twice, as she slept ftfully. she
dreamed of seeing Barrett looking
down at her mother as he had
looked at her. She was breathing
hard. her hands clenched.
or course she had to get
through it and Of course people
lad been through it again and
again: again and again. She
xnew suddenly that the world
Vas full OF people who had loved
lnwisely and far too well.
They had all said. so easily.
hat Aunt Ella had been "disap-
pointed In love-" She herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
BARGAIN. ,,..!! BI5SIHl ::,!!:

ture about the reason for f'st call
Bessie tried to smile. - Jim,
Jr.. had been sick again, she con.
Gded. Miss Smythe .muTinnred
remote. "IIow unfortunate!" and
looked pointedly toward the clock.
Going down the steps later
Bessie wept. She couldn't help
it. She didn't know where TO turn
this time. Elinor. dear child,
would help her il she could but
Bessie knew that Elinor never
had cent.
For the first time In Bessiet
life size let her conscious MIND
reckon Miss Elias age and specu'
late on how much longer Miss
Ella could live. "She, couldn't
leave us out entirely, when she
knows how we need it," Bessie
thought. "And she's fond OF
jim"
Even $4,000 would make all
the difference in the world to
them. Jim had been unlucky
with everything he'd touched.
She shifted, blew her Redeemed
nose and set her chin which had
been quivering. She made hei
way cautiously, slowly. The
pavements were treacherOusly
slippery beneath their light coat.
ing Of snow. ........ .
THE news of Miss Ella Sexton's
illness travelled swiftly and
Ida found a thaw IA tradesmen
which she Immediately took ad.
vantage Of. buying two new
frocks and hat. &C.,. .at
Then Miss Ella grew better and
was able 10 sit up for half day.
to come downstairs for a few
hours. At the end Of a week OF
conyalescence Miss Smythe teie.
phoned Ida that Miss Ella wished
her and Elinor to come TO tea in
order to thank them for. their
Christmas remembrances.
The word "reAem brances"
made Ida smile sneeringly: she
had "bcggared" herself to get the
Shetland shawl and the padded
footrest.
You'll have to got" she said
shortly to Elinor.
Il suppose So" the girl agreed
duly. She was standing by q
window. staring out and seeing
nothing.
What are you incoming about
now" Ida questioned harshly.
You know as we'll as | do"
Elinor answered, bu: in her TX
happy eyes was no suspicion that
her mother knew more OF the
matter than she did.
why can't you have more
pride? A woman doesn't wear
her heart on her sleeve"
Il know" Elinor admitted
slowly. but can't seem TO help
st." She left the room then.
somewhat blindly.
Little fool" Ida murmured.
She felt a vague conjunction and
irritation over the situation.
Elinor always had been so trying!
Barrett had decided he would
go to see Miss Ella early that day
in order TO miss a possible en-
counter with Elinor or her
mother. Seeing either would be
vinegar TO his wound.
AT the very moment he was
starting across the street Ida
said TO her daughter. We'll. let's
get IL Overt" The girl agreed
quickly. II Barrett were going
TO Miss Elias he would. OF course.
drop in for tea.
II WAS a shock TO her. there
fore. as the butler was taking he.
coat TO hear Barrett Colviu's
voice coming from the next room.
(To Re Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

feet. Apparently its essential
simplicity in the end was prefer
red by the government to the ex-
IRENE exotic designs submitted
by some others.
Yofan is AZ. He is a Jew, and
has studied in Paris and Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.

DR.. w. w. GEORGES, Foot
comforts Appliances and Spec
ialties. Free examination. DIR.
Webb, Foot Specialist in charge
Freeze Drug Store. Heuder-
sonvile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
CLARIFIED Ra&e
Tines-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

ant AL Rates
(Terms-Cash in Advance)
&c a word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 a line (this
size type); minimum of five
lines.
4c a word this size type
for first insertion, half
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. 25c.
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 ana
Toe per line. and zoe and Ioc
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

ARCADE TEA ROOM now serv-
ing breakfast, dinner and sup
per. Try our delicious sher-
bets. Dairy Products, corner
Oakland and Asheville Hy'way.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

IF located and not satisfied try
Poplar Lodge, 500 fit. above
Hendersonville. Second largest
log house in U. 5. Reasonable
rates. Phone 9120.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
COUPLE SAT ON SAME JURY

AUBURN, Ne. (UP).-Wm. II.
Gross and his wife, their names
drawn from d venire of 30, sat on
the same jury here recently. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
Special Notices

SQUARE and Round Dance
Log Cabin, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Admission
35c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

DR. ENGELBERT DOLL
~ FUSS is the Austrian
chancellor. Thirty-six STATES
must ratify any change in the
u s. Constitution The MIS-
SOURI, RIVER (2945 miles) is
the longest in North America
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

WANTED-Exchange Thousand
Dollar 4 y co Henderson County
Bond. for Ten Shares Hender-
sonville Building and Loan
Stock. Address Box 527, City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
WANTED
1O-Miscellaneous

APARTMENT WANTED-Do~n--
stairs apartment consisting OF
bedroom and large kitchen
both must be completely tur-
nished. Answer WIS, care this
paper. Stating costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
21-Good Things to Eat
24-Personal Property

LOST-Ladies right hand pig
skin driving glove. Phone
l37l-J. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
11-Positions
13-A-Help Wanted, Female
1S-Business Services

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

NOSE glasses between depot and
up town. Return. Toms PIT s..
Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Hayes Assures
 Vets He'll Stop Future Meetings
Newly Organized Council Wins First Objective to Rid ss Memorial West of Green of Communist Speakers Gall National Defense Meeting at ArmOry To-
 morrow Night

filed with Mayor Hayes and he has given his promise that there will be no more mass meetings in which the monument wil serve as a back ground. It has also been learned that certain speakers who have used the base in the past to criti- size city and state officials will not be permitted to speak in the fu- ture as representatives of the local branch of the Communists coun- cil. of unemployed. They have worn out their welcome to Waterbury by their actions and remarks.
 Tomorrow evening at the State Armory on Field street the Veter- ans Council will sponsor mass meeting of all ex-service men in- terested in national defense plans and in the general welfare of vet erans. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles E. Lockhart, who recently address ed the members of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, on preparedness and Nat N. Kirschner of West Haven, chairman of the state committee on naval affairs, will be the principal speakers. Sem ator Joseph Hackett and Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney, ex- service men, have been invited to address the meeting. Walter J. Ra- cicot, president of the council, will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
WATER VILE

The heavy rainfall of the last few days has swollen local stream to the point of overfiowing and a further fall is sure to send them over their banks. This is particu- larly true of Hancock Brook and Mack Brook. usually quiet streams. The Naugatuck river has also risen rapidly during the past twenty four hours and according to pres- ent indications should continue to rise until tomorrow. Those living near the river bank have been pre- pairing for abnormal conditions.
 Quarterly Meeting
 The fourth quarterly meeting of Grace Methodist church, the last of this conference year, will take place at the church parlors this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
WIN FIGHT TO BAR REDS FROM MONUMENT
Prospect Without PotDer 61 Phone Stations Out
 OF Order Due To Storm
Ice Coated Wires and Broken Branches Hit Service of Uflifes-Trolley Jumps Sand Covered Rails in WatertOwn-Repair Crews Busy

& Power company, the Southern New England Telephone company and the Connecticut company stat ed at press hour today.
 Rain changing to ice to a two inch thickness on the electric wires caused a complete shut off of pow CT. going into the town of Prospect, and partly affected the towns of Middlebury and Watertown, Con- necticut Light & Power company officials stated. Crews of men have been working all day repairing the broken down wires. Branches blown from trees helped to break down the wires.
 Officials of the Telephone com pany reported that IS lines and 61 stations were out of order at Il o'clock today. Broken branches and ice coated wires caused the condition.
 Trolley company officials stated one trolley was off the track in Watertown around noon time, caus- ed by sand being washed on to the rails. The service is little affected. An accumulation of water at the foot of Homer street has not af- fected the Waterville trolleys. The officials reported that the service has been maintained on time be- cause sand cars were kept running on all lines all night long.
 The reason for the ice covering the wires in Prospect, Watertown and Middlebury is due, officials say, to the fact that those towns are higher above sea level than in Wa terbury where no evidence of ice was noticed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
OBITUARY

[ 1JERNAN-Frank w. Herman, father of Mrs Grace Barry of this scity, died yesterday at St sBaphaers hospital, New Haven, af- ter a long illness.
 Besides his daughter he is sur- svived by three sons, Francis D., sGriffith J., and Louis J. Herman, sail of New Haven; and another daughter, Miss Elizabeth Herman sof New Hayeri.t
 The funeral will be held in New Haven Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St Imwrence's church at g o'clock. In- sterrnent will be in St Lawrence's s ;csmetery, New Haven.
 sCuDDY-John IF Enddy of 13s Sylvan avenue died yesterday af- sternoon at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He was born in
 Naugatuck, the son of the late Michael and Mary Moran Cuddy. Tor the past 10 years MT Cuddy khads conducted garage business in Naugatuck. His cheerful disposi- Hion and upright character had won for him a place of high merit and esteem with all whom he came dn contact in business and social scfrcles. He had wide circle of Friends and acquaintances both in this city and Naugatuck. although he spent the greatest part of his dime, in the latter. place where his business required his presence.
 -MfACuddy is survived by his wife, Mrs Helen Morris Cuddy: one son, Jackie Morris Cuddy; three sis ters. Mrs P. J. Goggins of this city. Mrs Edward Hogan of Boston, and Miss Irene Cuddy of Naugatuck: three brothers, Edward, Frank and ltaymond Cuddy of Naugatuck.
 The funeral, will <, be held on Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to St Francis irxavier's church where a solemn