davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
QnNRRRh2EIBzzEkzhlg 4 B.. Egg s: ~ ::

hummed Saving Grace" under
her breath and continued to dish
up the food with a zest that
amazed her assistant.
1t happened that Lem Holden
had promised a friend to drive
him into the country when ne
went on his delivery and that the
friend delayed him almost %
minutes. After that, being late
already, Lem decided to wait un-
til the 2:25 train arrived. Thus
the letter that might or might not
have brought Bill into Lebanon
and to the cemetery was not de.
livered at the Siddal farm, until
after 3 o'clock.
Donna had hung up the tele-
phone receiver feeling utterly
trapped. Slowly it was being
forced upon her that Con David
was not the man she had believed
him to be, and that Grandfather's
money was what had brought
Con to Lebanon. There had been
nothing of the lover in the tone
of voice. he had used, nothing
that indicated friendly desire
to see her AGAIN.
Unquestionably he believed she
wanted Grandfather SiddaPs
money and, just as surely, he
would stop at nothing to circum-
vent any plot he fancied she
might have on foot. Only the
fear that he would come to the
farm to demand an audience with
Grandfather Siddal had made her
promise to meet Con.
Once the promise had been
given, she could not break it,
much as she regretted it. Donna
was torn between "the devil and
the deep sea-" Bill would not
forgive a meeting with Con if he
learned about it. Neither would
he. forgive her continued decep-
ton when she had had ample OPP
portnity to confess.
Why hadn't she told him the
whole story? Oh, why hadn't she
told it all to him after their mar
riage? Bill would have overlook.
ed a great deal then that he
could not overlook now. Suppose
he. too, should believe that money
had played a vital part in the
scheme! And her silence about
the real Madeline's death seemed
even worse.
One moment she was ready to
run out to the barn where Bill
was busy with some baby lambs
and tell him everything. sparing
neither herself nor the dead. The
next moment she was determined
at all costs to defend her happi-
ness and. if necessary. to lie in
the face of all evidence. She
paced the hallway, nearly insane
with worry.
Some excuse to get into town
must he invented. What could
seem plausible when Grandfather
was so i'll that only an hour ago
they had despaired of his living
through the dav? No excuse was
better than a poor one. Perhaps
something would take Bill out of
the house after dinner and she
need say nothing at all. With a
wordless prayer in her heart, she
watched her husband as he cut
across the snow-covered field and
came toward the house.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
S-S
By COWan

Blythe. Joe Justus.
Recitation - Children's Day -
Sarah Ramsey.
Recitation-Come Again--Bud-
dy Justus.
Recitation - Beauty - Louise
Blythe.
Dialogue-When Flowers Speak
Virginia Ross. Dotty Blythe,
Erma Guice, Beulah Ramsey, An
ME Featherstone, Nellie Justus,
Juno Justus, Rose Mae Justus,
Frances Justus.
Recitation-Don't Ever Tell
Dolores King.
Recitation-Boy's of Jesus Day
Andrew Taylor.
Motion Song-Do Kindly Things
for Others-Sung by Miss Leila
Justus-Motions by Dotty Blythe,
Virginia Ross, Nellie Justus, Beu-
lah Ramsey, Helen Clayton.
Recitation-God's Love-Char-
les Saunders.
Exercise = What a Child Can
Give-Leon Frisby, Guthrie Gar
rem. Robert Johnson, Jack Fea'
therstone, Foy Garren. 1910. =.
Recitation-A Sure Prescrlp-
tion-Onnon Galloway. ,,
Pink Rose Drill - Elizabeth
Justus, Juno Justus. Frances
Justus, Annie Featherstone,
Kathleen and Irene Garren, Helen
CLAYTON. Dotty Blythe, Rose Mae
Justus, Virginia Ross, Erma
Guice, Nellie Justus.
Many Women Doctors
OF the $4,000 doctors in England,
oOOO are women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Clarified PAGE
Times-News
Want AID Rates
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4 NJ classified ads taken over
lephOne.
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tely will not be guaranteed
her that hour.
Want ads are always cash In
ysnce except to business men
concerns having accounts
h. thi, newspaper. When
ant Ads are charged the rate
iOc and SC per line, Zoe and
! per line. and SOC and 16c
} line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Lee Whitmire Is
Awaiting Final
Vote On Solicitor

R., Lee Whitmire, candidate for
the 18th judicial district for the
Democratic nomination for solicit
tor, stated yesterday that unoff'-
cial returns indicated the nomina-
ton for solicitor went to his OPP
ponent, C. o. Rulings, of Ruther-
ford county, but that he would
not concede the nomination 70
Mr.. Rulings until the official re-
turns are tabulated today. Much
interest has been shown in this
race in the district, which is COM
priscd of Transylvania, Mellow
ell, Yancey, Rutherfordton, Hen
derson and Polk counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Louise Blythe.
Recitation-The Little One
Gene King. 49,,
Recitation-A Very Little Girl
Grace Freeman.
Recitation-A Children's Day
Resolve - Jack Frisby, Robert
Pace, Andrew Taylor.
Song Know a Little Garden
Louise Blythe.
Recitation - Invisible - Mary
Sue Johnson.
Recitation - Her Part = Betty
Johnson.
Recitation - The Lesson of
Children's Day-Elizabeth Just
us.
Song-Jesus Bids Us Shine
Sarah Ramsey, Louise Blythe.
Recitation - Her Part - Joe
Ann Justus, Charles Jackson.
Recitation - The Reason -
Madge Justus.
Recitation-A Prayer = Emma
1ayIor.
Exercise-In Sunday School
Sarah Ramsey, Madge Justus,
Jelena Justus, Edwina Pace, Mat
tie Lou Carslie.
Dialogue-As Boys See It
Foy Garren, Guthrie Garren, Jack
Featherstone, Robert johnson,
Leon Frisby.
Song-Jesus Loves the Chill
dren-Sarah Ramsey.
Recitation-Do You Suppose
Helena Justus.
Recitation-The Call to Serv-
ice-Kathieen and Irene Garren.
Recitation-A Very Little Boy
i -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

of pie, but on the day after
Thanksgiving there was cold tur-
key and mince pie left, and Mrs.
Planters tasks were LIGHT.
She was mo, nearer the solution
Of her problem when RAIDER came
into the kitchen to see if the
meal were ready. "There's a
crowd in there" he said. Better
fry up some steak. in case the
turkey runs out. Got enough
pie?"
eyes"
Clerks from the drug store,
Blaney who was the lawyer and
Dempster, the postmaster, be-
sides some drummers who had ar
rived on an early train filed into
the dining room. Mrs. Planter
was busy dishing up food for Ma
bePs trays, and momentarily put
Madeline and Bill Siddal out Of
her thoughts.
1t was the waitress who brought
them back again. Hurry up,
Mis- Planter" she said. LEN
Holden's in there and he's anxi-
Gus to get going on his delivery"
Lem Holden was the rural post
man. He delivered mail to the
Siddal farm. If Mrs. Planter
wrote letter to Bill and gave Ii
to Lem, it would be delivered be-
fore Madeline went to meet Con
David! Of course there was a
chance the letter would fall into
Madeline's hands, but she did not
know Mrs. Planters writing and
the older woman knew also that
Madeline never opened her hus-
bands mail.
"Janie," Mrs. Planter mumbled.
her voice thick with excitement,
"dish up a minute, will you! |
gotta go upstairs.
Considering her "rheumatics,"
she showed amazing agility as
she sprinted up the stairs to the
third floor room she occupied
with Mabel. 1t was when she sat
down to write that it occurred to
her that, for her own safety, it
would be better not to sign the
letter. She would ask Mabel to
give it to Lem. She had a good
excuse, as she was not supposed
to go into the dining room any
way. If questions concerning the
letter arose later Mabel would be
the one questioned. Mabel was
too stupid even to remember the
incident after a day or so.
At best Mrs. Planters hand
writing was a scrawl. Now her
hand shook so that the letters
were all awry and blots of ink
smudged the paper.
Dear Mr.. Siddal," she wrote,
GAS. friend / am writing this to
you. Maybe you won't think ne
now but some day you will. Your
wife is a bad woman. If you want
proof be at the Baptist church
cemetery today. Friday 27, at 3
o'clock. She is going to meet an
old sweetheart who used to travel
with the circus. His name is Con
David. He is stopping at the
Commercial house now and came
to Lebanon to see her.-Your
Well Wisher."
Mabel was plump, had big
appetite and an exceedingly sweet
tooth. Whispering that she would
save an extra piece Of mince pie
for her if she would give the let
ter to Lem. Mrs. Planter slipped
the envelope into the waitress
hand.
Then Mrs. Planter peeked
through a crack in the swinging
door and saw the envelope pass
hands. Knowing that the stamp
she had placed on it insured its
arrival at it's destination, she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
HURT ON TRUCK

NEW YORK, June 5.-(UPD-
George Clough, who sells fire
fighting equipment, was in a
Hampstead fire station when an
alarm came in. He decided to take
ride on truck. The truck
struck another fire engine. Clougn
was seriously injured and four
firemen were hurt, - HC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
popPEpY At CFMFTFpv

HILLSIDE, H., June 5. (UP).
Three bandits iwho nicked
cemetery to stage a holdup. took
$3.50 from Mrs. Lora Kaufman,
clerk in tho cemetery office.
The men, carrying shotguns,
ESCAPED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Moores Grove To
Have Children's
Program Sunday

4 program for children's day
has been arranged by Moores
Grove church for Sunday, June
10, at II o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The services will be open at that
hour with a brief message by
Rev. r. c. McClamrock, the pas
tor after which the following
program will be observed:
Song - Little Stars - All the
Children. -.
Recitation - Welcome - Matte
Lou Carslie.
Dialogue-Purpose of Children's
Day = Elizabeth Justus. Dean
Justus, Matte Lu Carslie, kath-
leen and Irene Garren.
Recitation - Welcome Every
body-Mary Louise Carslie.
Song - Dropping Pennies -
Frances Justus, Dean Justus, Eli
zabeth Justus, Sarah Ramsey,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

|, SALE-A seven-room bun
How ON Fifth avenue west at
|r1fice. a small cash payment,
Nance monthly. H. G.. Love.
|oolworth building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
REPAIRING AND PAINTING

AND PAINTING
should be done now. All pre-
dictions point to a big tourist
season. We are prepared to
serve you with building ma
terials of all kinds. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Building Material, Millwork.
Phone 81, Fourth avenue east
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Ppecial Notices

'eS HALL, 323 Sixth ave-
h." west. Board and rooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Answers to Previous Questions
COODYEAR'S patent was for a
" method OF destroying the ad-
hesive properties of rubber by
superficial application OF nitric
acid with copper. or bismuth, etc.
The Johnstown tunnel was built
by the Allegheny Portage Rail-
road, the first railroad to go west
OF the Alleghenies. The tunnel
was 901 feet long. The first dta.
mond find was In peridotite rock
in Pike County. Ark
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
l2-Miscellaneous

AK AND ENJOY LIFE. Col
tll full. size gliders $l1.9O
d up. Terms $1.00 weekly.
UNISON Furniture Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
lost and Found
'-Personal Property

Cold watch chain be-
zen Hendersonville and East
=. Rock. Reward. Return
ImeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
|WHOMw FIR5To|
IN AMERICA
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author OF Famous First Facts

Who wrote the first U. s.
poem to receive universal rec.
ignition?
When was the first U. S.
frigate launched?
When was the first yeast
preparation patent granted?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited

YOU ARE CORDIAL inVitea
to visit Thompson's Soda and
Sandwich shop, North Main
street at Five Points. for all
kinds of tasty sandwiches and
drinks. equality" plus serv-
ice and satisfaction. Curb scrv-
ice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
FOR RENT
l5-Houses

RENT-Hillside Park. five
Pm cottage, all convenienceS,
flng lake, call Wigwam. Mrs.
e. Greene.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
S7-Miscellaneous

NE QUALITY and moderate
yes meet, and shoppers are
[[Eome. Brunson Furniture
PmDanv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
WANTED
Rooms and Houses

" + D-Unfurnishe1 small
use or apartment, close in,
I,,eFaoIy with sleeping porch.
] care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

VISITORS WELCOME. If you
appreciate good food, prompt
courteous service, give us trial.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle, South
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

CURB MARKET, King street.
Open Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays. Plants of all kinds,
fresh produce, chickens and
other wanted supplies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

bad service jan
giles your nerves change to
Purol Pep service Mace's
Grocery Service on Caswell.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
ORIENTAL SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
University of Chicago Professor
Is Speaker-Friendly Relations
Object of Group.

The newly organized Washington
Oriental. Society, which has as its
principal objective the fostering Of
friendly relations between the Western
and Eastern nations, held It's first
meeting Thursday night, with Dr.
Martin Sprengling of the Oriental
Institute University of Chicago, as
principal speaker.
DR.. Sprengling explained that
Oriental societies were first organized
in New York and later in Chicago
among students Of Far Eastern affairs
interested in promoting world peace
and understanding.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol Is
president of the Washington society.
Other officers are: Miss c. Cook,
executive secretary: Prof. Ernest W.
Hooking Of Harvard University and
Arthur w. Hummel Of the Library of
Congress. directors. and John Alden
Carpenter, Henry Field and Prof Al
bert T. Olmstead as members Of the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WHEN the Saar votes January
Y.M.C.A. OPEN HOUSE
Committee NAMED
New Year Guests Will Be Ex-
tended Welcome by Walter
Crossan and II Others.

A Reception Committee of 18 Y. M.
c. A. members has been appointed
to welcome guests at the annual New
Year day "open house" of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
The committee consists of Walter
Crossan, Dr. Everett M Ellison, Judge
c. B. Hyatt, Richard M. Barr, Ar
thur Dewhurst w. O. Hiltabidle, H.
A. Dabroe, John P. Rupert, E. C.
Brownell. John A Weber, Charles C.
Afford, Robert c. Merritt, Kenneth
Hunter, William j. Aitchison, J. B.
Westcott, George Quick, Harry
SpauIding and c. Edward Beckett.
Thousands of Y. M. c. A. members
and their friends are expected to at
tend the all-day round of festivities,
which will include sports, athletic
demonstrations. vocal concerts, dane
Ing, movies and other attractions.
The homecoming party will be held
in the mems gymnasium, beginning
at pm All present and former
members of the Y. NJ C. A. and their
guests are invited, Chairman Herbert
P. Strople announced.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PLAYERS TO PRESENT
"THIS RADIO RACKET"
Prominent Artists to Produce Play
Written by Violet Wachter
on January IL.

This Radio Racket" an original
play by Violet Wachter. producer of
the Doors" dramatic serial on WRC,
will be presented by a group of
prominent radio artists at Trinity
Episcopal Church, 7o03 Piney Branch
road, January IL at $50 pm. The
proceeds will be applied to the
church's building fund
Jim McGrath. Stanley Bell, Vir-
ginia Hanna, Edith Sperling, Phil
Coney, Germaine johnson, Horace
Hunnicut, Stanley Simmons, the Melo-
dizers. Betty Allen and Arthur Reilly
will take part. Dancing will follow
the show.
Bell, a WMAL announcer, will act
as master of ceremonies, and McGrath
will give a rapid-fire description Of
a fictitious wrestling match.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MARDI GRAS ON AIR

Philadelphia's glittering Mardi
Gras, the annual New Year day Num-
mers' parade, will be described Tues
day over VOL and other A. B. s.
stations.
Announcers will view the gay pro-
cession from points Of vantage at the
official judges booth and in the
tower Of City Hall.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Sigmund Romberg will present a
special New Year program over WRC
at g. The famous composer has writ
ten two numbers for this broadcast
Like Star in the Night" and "Kolo."
Woman Against Woman" an old
fashioned melodrama, will be the
American Op'ry House presentation
on VOL at $50.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan. will be heard over WNfAI.
at tbs. His topic is "The Republican
Destiny"
Roxy will take his audience behind
the scenes and reveal how radio pro-
gram is put together during the broad
cast on WJSV at 8. No orchestra .1r
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page AT.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Is adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, 1t Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona f1de answers to advertise
mentS addressed to box numbers
In care OF The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation Of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WOMAN BOUND OVER
Grand Jury to Probe Forgery
Charge Against Store Patron.

Mrs Elizabeth Miller, 80, Of the
2400 block of Thirty-ninth street
waived preliminary hearing on a
forgery charge when arraigned before
Police Court Judge Ralph Given yes
terday and was held for the grand
jury on $500 bond.
Mrs. Miller Is alleged to have
opened a charge account in q de-
partment store and to have cashed q
check for $100, said to have been
signed by her former husband.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Wins Coveted Radio Prize
lanes WallinQtor1. N. B,

James Wallington, N. B.
c. announcer, toho, for the
second consecutive year
has been dtDurded the an
nuaI diction prize as radios
best announcer. He aDdS
picked by a group OF % OF
the country's leading radio
editors toho constitute the
Radio Stars Board OF Re-
Uie1U. ..
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PREMIERE new YEAR
Radio City Matinee Comes to Air
Over N. B. G. Network.

Over N. B. c. Network.
Radio City Matinee, new series of
full hour afternoon entertainments
over an N. B. c. network, comes to
the air for its premiere in special
performance on New Year day with
Efrem Zimbalist and Giovanni Mar
tinelli as featured guest artists.
The first Radio City Matinee will be
broadcast from 3 to o'clock Tuesday.
Each week thereafter the series, star
ring celebrated recording artists as
guests performers. will be on the air.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
FEATURES CHANGED
Columbia Sunday Schedule Is Al
tered Effective January 6.

A wholesale change in the Colum-
bia Sunday schedule beginning jan
uary will present the following
group of all-star evening features
Alexander Woollcott, Will Rogers,
Hall of Fame, California Melodies.
Sunday Evening Hour, Wayne Kings
Orchestra and William A. Brady.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Crete Stueckeold, Metropolitan OPP
era soprano, will interpret three phases
Of music during her broadcast over
WJSV at 8. Her program includes
Strauss Voices of Spring" and
'Home, Sweet Home"
Evening star., 1934-12-29

prepared script will be used on this
program.
Mary Courtland, blues singer, and
Walter Seaman, tenor. will be fea-
tured during the Musical Revue on
WJSV at 8:45.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Luzon Cotton Replanted.
Damage caused by the typhoon in
Southern Luzon necessitates the re-
planting of all cotton.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
RADIO SERVICE MAN
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

GRADUATE in English. with literary ex-
perience TO edit and type set manuscripts.
State religion. experience and rate thou
sand words. Address Box 303-T. Star
WANTED-Settled couple no children. man
employed. rooms in modern. suburban nome
for part-time services. Address Box 3O6-T.
Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
NEW RADIO SERIAL .
BEGINS january
Club Romance to Be Heard
Every Sunday From 8 I
to $50 Pm.

y WIDER the title Of "Club Ro-
nance" Originally announced
as ''The Hall of FameD, a
~ new musical and dramatic
serial, with a night club as
the center of its activity, will be in
troduced over the Nationwide Colum-
bia network January 6.
Presented by Lehn and Fink the
new series will be heard every Sunday
from to $50 pm, until February 8,
when the new series featuring Eddy
Cantor will occupy that time and
Club Romance" will move to the
next half hour, from $50 to 8.
Lois Bennett, soprano, and Conrad
Thibault, baritone-both prominent
stars of the air-win be featured as
the singing leads of Club Romance"
with Lee Patrick and Ned Viewer
filling the dramatic roles for the same
characters. Carl BiXby, well-knoWn
author, is writing the series, an orig
tnal radio musical romance built
around mythical night club. The
singers will be supported by Don
Voorhees, and his orchestra and q
mixed vocal group of Is voices. Voor-
hees will feature many strings and
muted brass in his distinctive arrange
ments of romantic songs.
X X X
TATE SMITH is enthusiastic about
n the selections Washington radio
editors made for the guest
artists on her Columbia program
January IA They will be James
Phatiger and Marie Fowler, both of
whom have been featured in num-
ber of local broadcasts. Phatiger has
been heard over N. B. c. and Miss
Fowler over WJSV with Arthur God
frey.
The selections were made from a
list of 10 finalists in the preliminary
additions. Kate was judge in the
contest.
Phatiger and Miss Fowler will go
to New York for the network broad
cast.
WHEN the saar votes January l3
w to decide its future status.
C. B. S. hopes to have a broad
cast from that territory. Preliminary
steps already have been taken, but
no assurances have been received that
the broadcast will be possible.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

FLOOR WORK. expert: old doors made like
new; prices reas.: work guaranteed. w. 9.
Deaton. 1927 Sth NV. Phone Col. 1852.
GENERAL REPAIRING. painting. paper
hanging, carpenter and brick work; reas.
rates Lester. Metropolitan 3473. %.
PAPfRHANGING-Roo papered, S5 and
up; estimates fur: work guaranteed. A. T.
George. 500 Oneida pl. NV. Geo. 946S.
PLASTERING. cementing. stuccoing. brick
laying. patches. ST up; no overhead ex-
pense. Mathis & Dempsey. Col. 0379.
Plastering, Waterproofing.
Work Guaranteed. Natl 140s. Geo. 1899.
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing, re-
finishing, chair caneing: work guarantees