davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

what do I find? Reporters from
every sheet in town camping on
the doorstep. The same fellow
must have told everybody else.
Gosh, what a tough break when
I thought | had it exclusive"
"Now, if you will just pose with
YOUR arm about his shoulder, a
camera man was saying persua-
sively to Carol.
"The idea! | will not"
Il guess they'll have a picture,
of you in the society files. And
| I know the files are full of pic
" what does it matter? What
difference does it make?" Peter
had said later. Cali that matters
lis being happy. The next thing is
to get your youngsters home"
Carol followed him to his car;
"Peter, something has happened
Ito YOU. Why didn't Ann Gomez"
Peter told her. And then ne
was hearing about AIMS visits
! nGr plSuSS W oSSi 10y n
No use now to be ashamed OF
his unjust doubts, when a more
terrible doubt was tormentlng
him.
The newspapers apparently
thought Carol Kendall was to be
congratulated for winning the
Young man whose football play
| ing had made him an idol. HIS
father had received the news OF
| the marriage over telephone and
was coming at once.
1t was upon the note OF, Il can
forgive everything except your
not taking me into your contl-
dence," that Mrs. Kendall met
the runaways. She had been in
fluenced by the newspapers. 10
| her amazement Lawrence Ames,
and not his marriage to Carol;
twas the dominant theme of all
the articles.
Peter went out to break the
news to his grandfather and
stayed all night. The elder Ken
dali was genuinely shocked by
the change in his grandson.
Peter looked thin and worn
His eyes were stricken. But the
greatest change was not physical.
He showed a WEAKNESS of spirit,
la letting down mentally and
spiritually. Peter didn't seem to
care what happened. The world
could go to smash. 1t already had
smashed for Peter.
The labor trouble at the fac
tory had been cleared up. Prices
were rising and his grandfather
had revised the salary scale, with
substantial wage increases. The
arbitration committee had become
a permanent organization and
differences had been ironed out,
for the time, at least. Peters
grandfather gave his grandson
the credit. =,
"When, he starts something"
old Peter said with pride, "he
doesn't stop until he finishes 1t.
| x =
Yes, matters had been righted,
but the old gentleman thought
this only half-heartedly, feeling
that things were far from right
when young Peter was so I'M
happy.
ii wish you had never seen that
girl, Peter" he said. He had
blamed Ann for marrying Peter,
but never as he blamed her now
for leaving his boy. She must be
mad to leave fine boy like
Peter.
Peter went back to town next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
VIRGIN FOREST
WILL Be SAVED
US. Acquires 1000 Acres
for Park in State of
Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, Dec. rs. (UP).
In acquiring Pennsylvania Tio-
,nesta Forest, the government is
preserving one of the most fam
Gus and interesting remnants OF
virgin forest in the east as la
boratory for science, according
to the American Forestry associa-
ton.
The 4OOO-acre tract. recently
approved for purchase by the ma
tional forest reservation commits
sion. constitutes one-third of the
original forest remaining in Penn
syivania. Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland.
HUGE ORIGINAL. TRACT
1t is said to be the largest tract
of original forest found between
the Adirondacks and the Great
Smoky Mountains in Tennessee.
Tionesta Forest is most famous
for it's magnificent virgin hem
locks. Many of the trees are
500 years old and measure up to
four feet in diameter. The for
est also boasts what is believed
to be the largest sugar maple
tree in the United States.
Black cherries more than 100
feet high, and ancient beeehes
nearly 125 feet high and from
two to four feet in diameter, also
are present. Wild life abounds
in Tionesta.
ACQUISITION OF FOREST
Acquisition of Tionesta Forest
bv the government, Ovid Butler,
secretary of the association, said,
! sis eminently desirable as a lab
oratory for the promotion of the
science of forestry" ....
Although the forest was &C
ouired chiefly for scientific pur-
poses, it was pointed out that its
preservation as a sample OF the
superb forest resource with which
the east was once endowed will
serve public education as well as
nature lovers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said Complaints.
This December 27, 1884.
]. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
12-28-Fri-4tp
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
/ NUN II ONINOLI4NA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Court.
GEORGE p. STREET

In Superior Court.
GEORGE p. STREET
VS..
THOMAS f. MILLS and wife,
MRS. THOMAS F. MILLS, ct al.
The defendants, Thomas F.
Mills and wife, Mrs. Thomas F.
Mills, will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Henderson County, to foreclose
the lien Of the tax sale certificate
for 1927 Henderson County taxes,
in the original amount of $8762,
on house and lot in the business
section of Druid Hills, described
in deed recorded in Deed Book
173, at Page IS; and the said de-
PENDANTS will further take notice
that they are required to appear
at the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court on or before the 30th day
of January, 1885, and Answer or
Demur to the Complaint of said
action, or the Plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
This December 27, 1884.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
12-28-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
s. I. DEPEW and wife,
MRS. S. |. DEPEW, ct al.

The defendants, S. |. DepeW
and wife, Mrs. S. 1. Depew. VIII
take notice that an action entitled
os above has been commenced IN
fbe Superior Court of Henderson
County to foreclose the hen OF a
fax sales certificate for 1927 coun-
Nv taxes in the original amount of
$3.50, on Lots No. 2 to No. 81
inclusive, except Lot No. II OF
RIock No. 4 of Lenox Park Sub
division; and the said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
METEORS FALL ON OHIO

IRONTON, o. (UP)-Two me-
teors. each the size of bushel
basket, fell near here recently.
Persons who saw them said they
appeared as balls of fire, with
smoke trailing in their wake:
Neither meteor could be found
after it fell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
MILLIONS OF DUCKS FLEE

SANDUSKY, O. (UP).-Liter..
ally millions of ducks swarmed
over Sandusky Bay on Lake Erie
on one day recently, fleeing
storms from the north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION


HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Court.
GEORGE P. STREET
VS..
MAX ZAPH and wife, ELIVA
ZAPH, and o. F. KLAREN.
The defendant, 0. F. Klaren,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Of
Henderson County, to foreclose
the lien of the tax sale certificate
for 1929 county taxes on certain
property in Henderson County,
listed by Max Zaph and wife,
Eliva Zaph, on three lots, on
which is located the Rusher House,
described in Deed recorded in
Deed Book 1876, at page TO; and
the said o. F. Klaren will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the Office of the Clerk
of the said Court on or before the
31st day of January, 1885, and
Answer or Demur to the Com
plant and Amended Complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

Answers to Previous QUESTION: }
laws was postmaster OF St
- Joseph. Mo. The Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railway WAS firsa
to put the mail car into service.
The American Anti.VivisectioD
Society was founded in Philadek
phia by Mrs. Caroline Earls
White. President Jackson had
nominated fancy as secretary q
the Treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE lODAl
Ann HOLSTER breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
JValeria Bennett, his fiancee, that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and Pet
err asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
! They 60 to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble between Ann and Peter
She succeeds and Ann goes away,
leaving no hint Of her where
abouts.
Peter is disconsolate, believing
Ann has discovered his love for
her and gone because she can not
return it. His efforts to find her
are fruitless. One day he receives
a message to come to a certain
address and rushes there, hoping
to. find Ann.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXl1
This address on Bond street,
when Peter arrived there, proved
to be an unimpressive brick apart
ment building. There was some
thing depressing about the eX-
terror and something infinitely
more depressing about the inter
ior. But to Peter it appeared as
green oasis in a barren desert.
He would find Ann here! He was
sure the telephone message had
come from her.
He ran up. the uncarpeted steps,
hearing voices above. The door to
one room was open. 1t must be
filled with a great many people,
for some of them had spilled out
into the hall. Peter recognized
them as reporters.
He scowled blackly. If they
were giving Ann trouble
And then he stood for a mo-
ment, weak from disappointment,
leaning against the door
An angry young man, with pill
lows at his back, was sitting up
} in bed talking very Grossly to his
visitors, who grinned cheerfully
! back at him and went on taking
notes. =
The angry young man was Law
renee, the former chauffeur, but
he wore no uniform. Then Peter
saw Carol.
ooh, Peter darling! I'd about
given you up-What a time you
took to come! Peter, thes men
know the whole story about my
slipping off the train and coming
back to marry Larry. How dc
they find out things like that!
Peter, can't you keep them from
putting it in the paper?"
Carol had rushed into his arms
Then by degrees. Peter heard
what had happened. His sister
had married the young football
hero who had been dropped from
college last spring for some
escapade and whose disappearance
had stirred the sport world.
81 had a tip that Ames was in
town, working as a chauffeur OF
taxi driver" one reporter said tc
Peter. "The same fellow told ms
when Ames lost his job, tipped
me off to where he was staying
| recognized your sister, did some
sleuthing until l found 'out about
the marriage and then came here
/ to get the complete story. And
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

I'LL PAY CASH for oak and
pine logs and lumber, or VIII
s1cnange building materials
.or logs and lumber. Hender-
S0nyl.le Lumber Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

'AOlo SALES AND SERVICE.
tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
32-To Swap

sANT to exchange young cattle
( U milk COWS for good yoke OF
work steers. X. G. Justus,
1 HsrderSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
Special Notices

fOLEYS offering mems all-wooi
suits including 1907. serge
hOm 1895. Cooley's Second
Hand Store, $50 North Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
Clarified Pare
TmneS-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
in Advance

Want Au RdCes
lrsms-cash in AdvAnse>
c.,rG for this size type,
I . srst Insertion; half price
!oE s|~bseQuent insertions.
I2' III rate-S1 a line (this
No"' ,rr2e): minimum of five
F I, word this size type
F. first insertion, half
E,,;,s for subsequent it,
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h a word for type this
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EIH.price for each addi-
ksnal consecutive inser-
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j, ,ssIFlED DISPLAY RATE
6Oc per inch
c,-is Of Thanks and Trib-
y. H of Respect are accepted
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:. keyed" ads, as they
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r :. I s-ror IS made, The Times
H.. i responsible for only
Y" ~ incorrect Insertion The
....,-,e- is responsible for sub
-S,s insertions. The adver-
f. should notify Immediately
Il orr corrections needed.
\, classified ads taken over
Want ad department closes
4. noon. and classification posi-
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i Want ads are always cash in
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|Eon. Ads are charged the rate
!, Zoe and sc per line, zoe and
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per Line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Court.
GEORGE P. STREET
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

EANTED-SeyeraI heated rooms
FOR light housekeeping bv quiet
y0grg couple. Year round
/ ~XYZ." care of Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28

&c OF the Clerk Of said Court on
or before the 31st day of January,
1885, and Answer or Demur to
the Complaint in said action, or
the Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
sid Complaint.
This December 27, 1884.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
12-28-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
WANTED

2S-Rooms and Houses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
K OUR NEW STOCK of &C
F.-S5ries. MidCity Tire CO..
Houses and Real Estate
Eu BARGAIN - Modern six
I'm bungalow in best residen-
,ar section. good heating sys-
..~ hardwood floors, built-in
hath For quick sale $3.50 with
e195 terms. Edwin D. Maxwell,
poSa building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-28
5-FoodstuHS
l2-Miscenaneous

he NEW ATWATER KENT
.ai:1s at Midcity Tire Co.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
ATTEMPT ROBBERY

On July 26, Harry w. Dragun, a
driver of Roberts Dairy Co. was
driving his wagon on Michigan Ave-,
between goth and 25th, about $50 a..
M, when a man identified as Edward
Dunn, 900 N. 25th St., walked up to
the wagon and at the point of a gun
ordered the driver to throw up his
hands. Instad Of doing tbs, tn driv
er picked up a milk bottle and struck
him over the head, and he started to
run The driver chased him.. Dunn at
tempted to shoot the driver, but the
gun failed TO explode and he wns
powered by the driver and turned over
to the cruiser car drivers, Hope and
Dreshse, who happend by and detec
tives Hagen and Duffield, who re
seconded to cali notice headquarters.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

The good-fellows Club Of 100 have
made a check of the candidates for
Public officers. having in mind at the
time of the investigation to acquaint
the voting public Of the merits and
qualifications Of the respective Candi-
dates.
Do you know that the three hundred
positions are available in the County
Surveyors office At the present time
noneof these positions are held by acolor
ed voters, caused by the fact, that dur
ing the past Is years we have rlaced
q man in office who has turned his back
on US when it came time to fill these
positions. Are we going to continue
aentation- The time has come for the
,Colored Voters Of Omaha to say No
William RiID Green. has beer fair
in the past, and we can depend upon
him in the future. Bill Green, during
his II years as foreman Of the Omaha
aea Cleaning department, under
Dean Noyes, had employed more colorej
employees, than any other Department Of
~ city government. Not because they
were colored, but because, as he says,
they were dependable. and rendered ef-
ficient services.
Bill Green says that If elected Coun-
ty Surveyor. he will continue the same
policy Of giving Colored voters their
share Of representation, and win be Civ
en- jobs based upon our ability to per-
farm them
Such a fair statement reserves the
support Of every Colored Voter in the
City and County. We the Goodfeliows
club Of 100, urged our fritnds to vote
and work for nomination and election
Of Bill Green fir County Surveyor OF
Duglas Cunty.
SIGNED:
THE GOODFELLOWS CLUB OF 10
John o. Wood, Chairman Chas. Mile
d. w. Young w. Reynold
Hyle A. Patton Walter Jonc
Meal Parker Dewitt Ra
Bill Owens e. T. Summett. j
Harry Igard f. l.. Nelso
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
FAMOUS ACTRESS LEAVES
$4,000 TO TWO SERVANTS

Marie Dressler. famous actress, who
recently died in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, left requests in amount Of $50, 900
to Mamie Cox, Negro maid, and the
maids husband. Jerry Cox, chauffer
and houseman. Mrs. Cox received a
cash bequest Of $4,000 INC also the
actress wearing appeared. Mr. Cox
received a cash beqUest Of SIS 900 to.
gether with the Dressler automobiles
Jointly they were bequeathed the fiat
and hollow silverware.
Miss Dressler's generosity but are too
saddened to ever think Of future plans"
Mr. Cox said. we are overcome by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have served the
for many years. During Miss Dress
less last illness, she relied on Mamie,
her faithful servant and friend. Mrs.
Cox remained at the actress bedside
night and day.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
SEVERAL KILLED HOUSTON DOCK
CONFLICTS

HOUSTON, TeZas-tCNS2Three Ne
gro independent longshoremen were
shot to death, a fourth was wounded
probably fatally, and two others and a
white member Of the international
Longhoremen's Association, was shot In
a gun fight near the ship channel here
last week.
The shooting was the most serious
outbreak thus far attendant upon the
docs workecs' wage d%iffiiulties along the
Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast.
Approximately twenty Negroes were
enroute to work this morning in a
truck and automobile when a sport
coupe, said by police to have contained
four men, pulled alongside. Two or
more Of the occupants Of the coupe,
armed with pistols and shotguns, fired
twenty OF mcre shots. Some of the men
returned the volIey and a white man.
c. o. Reeves, suffered a wound In the
neck.
The three Negroes killed were mem
. bei~ W 20 Gepend. .c ~ ,5o- nat 3ffli
ated with the I. L. A. officers said they
believed their ~assailants were members
of the Iengshoremen's association OF
sympathizers. Three murder charges
were fled against Reeves.
The Nes-roes killed We're: Frank Ro-
land, James Barnes, and George Hard.
Joe Henry, who was on the truck, wa
seriously injured.
The general strike Of Liza. members
reached an agreement with most Of the
steamship operators, but three coast
wise lines refused to accede to the de-
mands Of the union leaders and spora-
die disturbances have resulted.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
INSURANCE EXECUTIVES MEET
IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va-(CNS)-Repre
%sentatives Of about rs Of the leading
Negro Insurance companies, dis
tributed throughout the country, met
in Richmond, Virginia this week to
attend the 14th annual session Of the
National Negro Insurance Association,
July 25, 26, and 9th. Assisting the
three local companies which served
as tn hosts of the Association, was
the /. 0. st. Lukes, Of which Mrs.
Maggie L. Walker is Secretary Treas
urr, and THE Nation Ideal Benefit
Society headed bytSupreme MASTER
w. Holm.
The National Negro Insurance AS
ISOLATION was organized in Durham, n.
c. in 1921, and has maintained an un.
broken record Of annual meetings since.
The primary objects of the Organiza-
ton is to determine methods and prac-
tees regarding valuations, the hiring Of
employees, the education Of insurance
men, and the spreading Of propaganda.
The health unit Of the Association dt-
reefs its efforts to a reduction of the
mortality and morbidity rates among
Negroes. The Present O.. GERS are
Bernard Gilpin, Of the Richmond BENZ
fetal ana Life Insurance Company, V.
President; and w. Ellis. Stewart of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany, Secretary. z. NJ. Martin Of the
Atlanta Life Insurance Company was
elected President.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
ATTENTION READER

Tho Omaha Guide calls your atten-
ton r. the Political Advertisement ap-
naaring III this paper. y. ..... 7.
To us ii is not, just another ad, but
carr'Fa 4 greater ana d far deeper sig
nificancc.
..ii means and shows to us tint these
candidates fer whom we are carrying
advertisements have manifest a desire,
and have taken an initial step to meet
the Negro on a common ground of I'M
d- standing your newspaper. Also
illat these candidates ~recoanize the val
~ 81 the Negroes consideration and
m7nifest this racial recognition by adj
We. ing III your paper. 1t further
show, a. recognition. Of the voting
strength Of the Negro and q desire to
cultivate an acquaintance and friend
ship.
Certainly these candidates, whom you
ser advertise in the Omaha Guide have
taken an initial step in the right d.
rection and are worthy Of your consid-
lertion.
We DO not treat or feel that these
candidates are advertisers, only, but
rather that they are friends who are de-
irous Of making friends, giving recog-
milton where it belongs and is rightful-
Iy due and are making a first over
ture through your own newspaper.
These advertisers therefore deserve
your deepest consideration.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
KLUX KHAN OFFICIAL AND
WIFE GO TO PRISON

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, August
3-(CNS)-Edward Young Clarke,
former high official i'll the Ku Klux
Klan, was sentenced W FEDERAL
Court here today TO five YEARS in
the Atlanta Penitentiary On SIX
counts Of using THE MAILS to
defraud in connection with the
organization Of Esskaye, a fraternal
ORDER.
His wife, Mrs. Martha Ann
Clarke, was SENTENCED to two
yecrs in the WOMEN'S FEDERAL
Industrial Institute at Anderson, W.
Va, on each Of the six counts.
SENTENCES were MADE TO RUN
CONCURRENTLY on each of the
counts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
DID NOT TAKE THE WATERMELON

Mrs. Mabel Gillespie, Democratic
candidate for Congress, is noted among
her friends, acquaintance and the
legislators at the state capitol for her
honesty and common sense" She
attributes both virtue to the teachings
Of her father, the late Judge Fl. Gud-
mundson of Ord. An interesting anec-
dote goes in connection.
When the present congressional can
didate was a little girl, Judge Gud
mundsen had the occasion to bring
about a friendly settlement Of an old
dispute between a farmer and a COM
mission man, in his office. while men,
bers Of his family awaited him. The
case had been m dispute a long time
and with its peaceful settlement Joe
Carton, the commission man, invited
the Gudmuundsen family to have a
dish of ice cream.
No. Joe, we won't CO. the Judge re
piled. Carton happened to be standing
at a window. One Of his trucks load
ed with watermelons stood at the curb.
We'll they you won't mnd having a
watermelon for h family, will you?
The Judge CURLY replied, mo"
Gee, you might at least have let US
have the watermelon, Dad" n Of the
children said, sorely disappointed. He
has over a thousand Of them there"
I did not take that watermelon be-
cause he does not w me one" the
Judge replied. 1T Is my duty as a
judge to settle that dispute fairly and
that is what I did. Neither party
owes me anything. You have to draw
a sharp line. II I accepted n melon.
maybe at some other time I would be
tempted to w Or three, or a carload.
ST must not even accept the smallest
favor, because it could easily end with
taking a lot"
The incident was burned into the
mind Of Mabel Gillespie and she has
adhered to her fathers precepts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

SECOND WARD FALLS IN LINE

A group Of neighborhood meetings
have been held throughout the second
ward for Harland l.. Mossman, candi
date for County Attorney on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. Tremendous response
has been given Mr.. Mossman's candi-
dacy. Many second ward leaders are
adopting the Mossman standard. The
second ward is backing Mossman and
with its usua balance Of power virtual
ly assures his nomination.
President OF the Mossman for Coun-
ty Attorney Club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

KENNETH S. WHERRY CANDI-
DATE FOR UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
HIS RECORD IN THE STATE SEN
ATE is OUTSTANDING IN THE
INTEREST OF THE WORKING
PEOPLE. HE DESERVES YOUR
SUPPORT AT THE AUGUST 18th
PIMARIES.
VIII deliver one of his closing cam
paign addresses at Krug park August
18th