davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

NNCAANAAANANN AAOAAA pSAaN VIM
There are no unpaid bills; expen-
Ses have been met right up to
date; there is cash in the bank :;
and arrangements have been COM
pleted for a large amount of
printed matter, and the cash to
pay for it is in sight.
The advertising matter. which
will be printed at once and distri-
buted in advance of the next sum-
mer season, will consist of large
booklet, small folder, a map of
the city and other printed matter.
Ten thousand copies of the
booklet will be distributed togeth-
err with five thousand copies of
the folder. This will be the larg-
est amount of printed advertising
matter the Chamber has had for
distribution in several years.
Mr.. Strong reported that he had
worked out a plan for placing fiji
tv or more new green benches on
the streets next year. An arrange
ment will be made to have the
benches constructed by the boys
of the manual training depart
ment of the high school, under the
direction of Prof. L. K. Singlay.
Mr.. Strong reported that Hen
dersonville's newspaper advertis-
ing in various sections of the
country had been greatly increas-
ed this year in comparison with
last year, and that noticeable re-
suits are beino. secured. Inquiries
are being received every day, from
people who desire to visit the city,
from others who are seeking
places of residence, looking for
real estate investments or bust
ness openings. There are also
some industrial prospects, which
may develop later.
President Strong expects to
spend the winter in Florida, Cuba,
jamaica and Porto Rico and he
assured the directors that he
would use everv opportunity dur
ing the next six months, in Flor
ida and the islands, to make Hen
Jacksonville and this section known.
He will be supplied with Hender-
sonville advertising matter and
will see that it is given distribu-
ton.
Before adjourning the directors
adopted resolutions expressing APP
probation of the untiring and
most successful work done by
Mr.. Strong as president and man.
ager of the Chamber of Com
merce. He has given nearly all
his time for the greater part of
the wear to the organization, with
out receiving a penny of compen-
sation. AS a result the organiza-
tion is in the best financial con-
dition in years; the biggest and
hest tourist season of late years
was experienced this year; and
the Chamber of Commerce faces
1885 fully prepared to do active
service for the community and
section. C,Lor
New directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will be elected IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
so FOOT BOULEVARD
TO ASHEVILEE SOUGHT
Continued from page oAef

in four or five commu1ltest'Sf
county agent is needed CAS- q 1,
for agricultural instruction wfuB
these teachers serve as spokes:get
majority of farmers want q COUP
ty agent, he declared. 90. =.
DR.. J. S. Brown, ST., of Hen
Jacksonville, made the highway
proposal. He said building of;tse
scenic highway from the Shift
endoah to the Great Smoky M
tional Park will bring millions eW
visitors to this section, and tARtl
an intersecting boulevard leadthE,
to Hendersonville and AsheytBf
will be needed to accommodate
those who wish to visit .!onefdf
both cities. -. ., ~
WORK DESCRIBED ,faIE,;
A. A. Jasperson, business rtsn-I
ager and president of the bosSfi
of Mountain Sanitarium, and David
Harris, .headmaster of &, Ghpift
School,; both near Fletcher, brief
~ rGplGWeu slilC HioIOl WV Y~F
institution, explained their obMe-'
tives and noted their rprogfS31.
The sanitarium now has a sett9r
high school in connection: w
has fourteen graduate, nurses SHp
several student nurses on it's stays
Mr.. Jasperson said. He said mlM
of the success of the institudpgas
due to the cooperation Of FletckAr
and Hendersonville people. 'tS@S9g
Headmaster Harris said GEEt
School is in the best 'condittonS3In
! it's history, that only college ~
paratory work is being done. tbt
the enrolment ,represehts ahqW
20 states, and that while the s6k4-
dule is difficult the Students See
pleased and are making good ~
ords. He said individual ekyeHS3s
are being held to about rF$s0aFsg
year. nj a.ISa:
gave three humorous readingsthIt
were greatly enjoyed :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

December, and these and new Of
ficers will take charge early in
January. The annual meeting Of
the membership will be in Janu-
airy, at which time complete re-
ports on the past years activities
will be made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
ENcW5Fo0IBA4 HkT5!

T>HElongest punt in history? 1t was one
L of lis yards, made by Harry Raben.
horst, present basketball and baseball!
coach at Louisiana State, when he played
for little Wake Forest in 1919.
The ptnt came during Wake Forests
annual classic with North Carolina State,
Thanksgiving Day..
North Carolina had rushed the ball to
Wake Forests six.inch line, but lost it on
downs. Rabenhorst' then dropped 10 yards
behind his own goal line and booted a ire
mendous spiral that carried IS yards in the
air. Gurley, State safety man, touched the
ball as it rolled on toward the goal line.
Then Johnson, Wake Forest end, fell on it
for a touchdown, five yards beyond the
goal.
10 - ,a,x syirsA sfsucs HtcIn \. AEe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
JUDGE TAPPING REEVE
iOPENE0 FIRST LAW SCHOOL
IN I7S4.
Answers to Previous Questions

NIORSE'S book, Geography
vi Made Easy" was printed at
New Haven, Conn. A horse
named Modesty, with Jockey
Murphy up, won the initial
Derby. Annual running OF the
American Derby was suspended
in 1895, 1896, 1897, 1899 and
from 1904 until 1926. At
Litchfeld, Conn, Judge Reeve
conducted his school alone un'
Ill 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
~SA ssSssssM
T1ne C1ew ~ the forgotten Murder So

81 don't know" she sald.
"There was some fascination that
he had for me. l don't Know
what it was. Something that
pulled me to him. It was an at.
traction at first and after that ut
was fear" i.
(To Be Continued)
A $50 check takes on suds4n
importance in the murder smSA.
terv in the next instaHment. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line OF all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
When. Charles Morden, report
err for The Blade, is found Head
Dan Bleeker, publisher, employs
Sidney Griff, famous criminolog-
ist, to solve the murder.
Morden had been investigating
the affairs of Frank B. Cathay,
wealthy and prominent, following
the arrest of an impostor claim
ing to be Cathay and accompan-
led by girl called Mary Briggs.
The day following Morden's
death Cathay dies of poisoning.
Griff learns Morden had visit
ed the apartment of Alice Lor-
ton, pretty and unemployed. He
confronts Alice with Kenneth
Boone, accuses the pair of killing
Morden, and they are arrested.
Mrs. Blanche Malone, for whom
Mrs. Cathay and Carl Racine, de-
tective employed by her, have
been searching, is located. She
refuses to answer questions.
Griff ami Blocker go to the
hotel where Mary Briggs, now
known as Stella Mockley, is stay
ing. They find Charles Fisher,
Cathay's lawyer, there. Fisher
questions the girl.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV1I
Fishers voice rose belligerently.
GO onw he said. Come clean
who was that friend?"
"All | know" the girl said, sis
that it was someone who was
called Frank"
you're lying" Fisher told
her. "You know more than that.
Who was that friend?"
Just Frank
Her eyes refused to meet those
of the attorney.
Who :. was that {.
friend?" Fisher said with slow in
sistence
She raised her eyes to his, said
desperately, Il can tell you this
much, but he told me that he'd
find me and kill me if ] ever told
anyone"
Never mind that" Fisher said
"What is it you're going to tell
me-"
81 can tell YOU" she said,
that Frank lived at Riverview."
THAT he lived in Riverview?"
yes"
GLOW do you know"
Because of the telephone
calls"
what telephone calls?"
"a telephone call that the man
put through from my room here
in the hotel"
"When did he put it through"
"Just last night"
"And he called this person in
Riverview?"
Eyes"
"Do you know the NUMBER"
eyes," she said in a voice that
was almost inaudible.
! "What was that number?'
"The number" she said. "was
the number Of Mr.. Cathay's resi-
dence. l took occasion to look il
up IN the book. Then after
found it out l got FRIGHTENED
II thought that perhaps it was
something that was lot more
serious than l had at first be,
lieved. I didn't know what tc
do. l was commencing to get
suspicious Of this man."
"He didn't continue to go un'
der the name of Cathay after
Iyou found out about the imper'
Isonation?" Fisher asked
NO." she said in a weak
voice.
"WhaJ was his name?"
Malone" she said.
"His first name?"
pete"
"Who else did he call besides
Frank? Did he seem to have any
other person here in the city
that he was reporting to-"
yes"
"Who was it,"
"a woman"
"Who was the woman"
II Think" she said, "it was his
wife"
What was her first name?"
"Hcr first name was Blanche.
She gave a sigh, dropped for
ward in the chair and put hei
hands to her face.
The lawyer continued his ag'
gressive cross examination.
where did this woman live?'
he asked.
81 don't know" she said.
"None of that" he told her
cor it's going to be just toe
bad" :'
! She dropped her hands from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz.

ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible asSis-
tance in arranging for your
F. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult us at once. Hender-
Sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

Y" DEAL. coming our way.
-..@.c highway assured. Buy
,." Or regret later. Modern
.2-.oDm house. Druid Hills.
, ,g. 100. Small cash pay
I balance like rent. An
's.s and Rector. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
THE WORLD is YoURSr Tune

in Europe. South America
with a 1885 Philco. Sold on
easy terms. BrunSon Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

- FAY CASH for oak and
eya ,i logs and lumber, or will
S,.aSa2e building materials
s1.g,.ss and lumber. Hender-
-.'..e Lumber Company. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
PAGE
TireS-NeWS
Want Ad Rates

IlliltS-4NC"o
| Want Ad Rates
| ,rvms-Cash in AdVanee)
~- for this size type,
z 49, -sertiou; half price
q. -.lss-.ent insertions.
e. -. rate-S1 a line (this
A y. '.vr.>. minimum of five
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~, rri,e for subsequent in
I:srtions.
I6e a word for type this
age for first Insertion;
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4 ~
Ifonal consecutive inser-
lion.
Minimum charge, Csc
,SsrFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
r,~Fs o. Thanks and Trib-
I-.ss Of Respect are accepted
=. ,, a word.
d M no. ask for information
.,-,~4;~- keyed" ads, as they
-. s-rf,--r confidential.
I T. srr,r IS made, The Times
VOWS responsible for only
80 incorrect insertion. The
. .r..o~,sr : responsible for sub
.-,rar- insertions. The adver-
| .:.s~ should notify immediately
:; arr corrections needed.
W classified ads taken over
telephone.
Wan. al department closes
! .r5,r. and classification posi-
,:ra,r viii not be guaranteed
after THAT hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except 10 business men
~ concerns having accounts
rar sais newspaper. When
Wsr- Ads are charged the rate
!. rac and sc per line, zoe and
N, rzr line, and SOC and 15c
.sg Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

ssr OUR NEW STOCK of &C
-s..s. liidcity Tire Cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
l5-HouseS

'lSAfED - From Lances pas
-se oG Hearwallow. year-old
,Ae.n.a" ae.tcr. notch in LETT
ear Finder notify Frank Bur-
en- Fletcher, Route /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
|WHONQ0F IR5To
IN AMERICA :
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author Of Famous First Fact"
By HAMLIN

When was a religious SER
rice first Broadcast by radio?
When was the knights OF
Pythias order founded?
Who opened the first Eng
disappearing kindergarten?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
Special Notices

"GClAL-Chicken dinner with
s.4a.arr.es, pc, Saturday ami
sunday. D. u. Browns Cafe,
10 Mont Of courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

SPECIAL SALE-Tryon Home
spuns, $3.50 yard. Woven rugs
at special prices. Mountain In
dustries and Gift Shop, Sky
land Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

ror NiiN-Remodel or add perma-
,a improvements on easy
E.. See, phone or write US
rr.,. information. Rigby-Mor-
rr. o., lumber, builders sup
Gen., ,ali."ork. Fourth avenue
vs. Phone 81. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
c. OF E. SET FOR
BIG CAMPAIGN

Continued from page one)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
CHAPTER VII

NANCY'S letter 10 her Aunt
Louise arrived on a Saturday.
and she carried Il out 20 Edge,nere
20 read aloud. The young people
had been gone more than a month.
and as the strnngeness OF their ab.
sence wore away. life was settling
down into SIS new routine. Despite
financial worry. Margaret Nelson
was conscious % a sense of restrul-
ness which had been lost 10 her
during the last few years Fond
as she vas Of her huslaand's sister.
Louise's almoS; daily comments on
the children often annoyed her J:
but now the week end visit vas
something 90 look forward Ia. To
day she arrived on the train with
her brother. and said before she
had taken OF her hat:
"f've a letter from Nancy. It's
rather surprising on the whole.
Shall I read Il nowT'
Lets walt tlll I get supper on
the table" suggested Margaret. with
glance at her husbands tired
face. "PhIl says he's famished. and
No wonder, He's dug out every
path since four O'Clock. don't
know what I'd do without that boy.
here In the country. Hes a real
worker"
"And In town there were no
chores 10 occupy him. observed his
aunt This move has been a splen-
did thing for Phil. Margaret. He
looks and acts Ike a different boy.
And I'm not sgre but that the visit
10 Colorado has done something for
Nancy. even II did oppose II.
Just wait TIN drop my things and
I'll help with supper I'll be down
in n moment"
Watching his sister run lightly
up the stairs. John Nelson won
dered II the change In environment
hadn't benefited her as well ms phil
Possibly Louise appreciated this
taste OF family life the better. be-
cause OF her absence during the
week. As she disappeared. he bent
10 kiss his wife for the second time
since his arrival. IL was. Margaret
comprehended. an effort on his part
10 make M for the lack of cheering
news. and tactfully refrained from
asking how the day had gone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
SEEMS SOLOMON
WAS CORRECT IN
FAMOUS COMMENT

Three important announcements In
he tleld or antLropology prove be-
yond u doubt the trulsm in Solomon's
remark that There's nothing new un-
der the sun"
From such distant parts OF the
world as Colorado. Alaska and Ger
many coNe these so-cllled star
tling" finds. \ Field museum party
uncovers a large ~kiya" OF 1000 years
ago In Colorado and Doctor Martin,
leader OF the party, says that these
6lvas, or rooms, must have been built
for ceremonial uses There follows
the assumption that they were used
for meetings OF secret societies OF
men. Shades OF The Klanl So con-
yentIons and parades and costumes
were also n part OF prehistoric mans
ilibi for nocturnal freedom
In Kodiak. Alaska, DR.. Ales Hrd-
.icka, curator OF physical anthropol.
ogy OF the Smithsonian, believes that
he has ut last found a solution 10 the
enigma OF nest burIals." He has
'ong pondered a reason for n cul-
ured people buryIng their dead In
heaps without regard TO sex or age
and with no sign OF mortuary cere-
mony. In the cracked skulls OF the
skeletons and In other evident signs
OF combat. he finds the clew. C'est
In guerre! And are we mystlfled at
such massacres on the part OF rela.
lively civilized people? In Flanders
fields the poppies blow. between the
crosses, row on row"
And In Germany. Prof. Johannes
Weigelt. director Of the Geological
archaeological institute OF Halle uni
verslty. finds II OF sufficient novelty
TO announce that 2J,OOO,0O0 years ago
drouth brought death to herds OF
strange wild beasts. Our western
farmers will not question his dis
covery.
One maryels at the perennial en-
thuslasm Of leaders OF archaeological
explorations. Theirs Is the unshaken
faith that transcends all precedence
To wander thousands OF miles In
space and millions OF years In time
ls undoubtedly fascinating. But what
do we find that Solomon did not
know1-Washington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
MISS ALADDIN
By CHRISTINE WHITING PARMENTER


not misunderstood. however. have
not become n missionary. or any
thing like that: but when you see
people who have 50 little. IL makes
you think Besides. I haven't enough
TO DO. And Jack said Cousin Col
umbIne wanted a slave All the
poor dear did want was TO see some
one belonging TO her. before she
died. And she's a long way from
dying. II you ask me-the briske Il
or there's no such word Il doesn't
natter) old lady ever saw. and the
most interesting.
"'There's no time for more. The
Gre Is almost out and the wind Is
bowling. and snow Is Sitting through
the cracks in my tower windows
Cousin Columbine says TIN be dry
as dust In a week. but wonder
Love to every one at home. and DO.
do help"
Louise laid down the letter. and
looked Up
What are you grinnlng for. Phil
NelsonT"
Il was thinking that Nancy'd
make n real swell missionary said
The little boy. i've got a lot OF old
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

, the bedside table on which lag a
copy of the Atlantic Monthly al
most year old. This reminded her
q Pine Ridges lack OF reading mat
ter. and she asked "How does ii
happen that there's no library here.
Cousin Columblne7 It's pretty
small place. but doesn', anybody
like 20 read7~
IL vas = moment before the old
lady responded then she said: Il
suppose most Of the folks round
here are-well. they haven't n great
deal OF education. and no back
ground whatever. The truth Is.
Nancy. any youngsters with ambi-
tlon usually leave town. which Is
not 20 the advantage of Pine Ridge
as community. Then. too. every
one has work 20 DO. and readings
regarded as a luxury. That's wrong.
% course: but being a pioneer I
can understand g."
"Bu, they have time 20 loaf
around the store observed Nance
shrrwdly. And n they could get
good books Just by going to H..
hrary. perhaps they'd stop buying
those awful magazines Juanlia
feeds on
Maybe they would admitted
Cousin Columblne. "bu; public u.
brairles don't grow on bushes; and
In n place like this there's no Alad-
din 10 rub his wonderful lamp and
wish for one E"
Nancy laughed as she went out.
leaving Cousin Columblue 10 her
nap Aladdin What would she do
10 Pine Ridge II she possessed his
lamp1 This Idea. and The lnsplrn.
ton which was born of II an hour
later. 10 absorbed the glrl that any
necessity for killing time" was
quite forgotten.
what you been doln' this long
afiernoonT' questioned Aurora. pok
lnE her head into the tower room
without ceremony. "Suppers beer
ready for ten minutes: but every
things 80 stili round here
thought maybe you was sound
asleep"
Nancy glanced np from the
lengthy and momsnions letter she
was writing 20 her Aunt Louise.
You're right. Aurora. | think
I've been asleep most % my NE.
but I'm waking up. thank goodness
pld you ever hear about Aladdin
and his wonderful iampf-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

books that she can have. just as
well as not: aud maybe some ot
the kids at school have got some
too. DO you s'pose II got n lot OF
books FOR the Pine Ridge library.
that Cousin Columblne would pay
my fare 10 Colorad0f"
Dad smiled. and said ~Some one
Will have TO pay expressaEe on those
books! But wen manage that n
We 80 without our Christmas din.
ner. I'm proud % our girl. thinking
this up all by herself; aud we've
got 10 help her put Il through. It's
fortunate we stored the books out
here. Margaret. Wen spend tOm0r-
row going over them"
And III pay the expressa ge. 50
promised his sister 1t wont be
necessary to 80 hungry Christmas
day"
rhIl drew deep sigh OF relief
That's the stun. Ig'll De funny
enough Christmas anyway. with
Jack and Nancy gone what are
you thinking about. Motherl You
look awful solemn and far-away."
His mother started. pulling her
self together and smiling a Bit wisi.
fully.
DO you know" she told her fam.
lly In surprise. 1--WE been so busy !
only just remembered that-thai
Nancy was 10 have made her debut
tonlghtl7
Two thousand miles away IN Pine
Ridge, Colo. there had been no such
forgetfulness. Nancy's first thought
on waking was that this was 10
have been the day OF her debut. This
was the day she had looked for
ward TO so long! Nancy snuggled
down under the patchwork quilt
and gave herself 10 the luxury OF
Introspectlon. What thrills She and
Mother had had over their plans
How exciting TO indulge in all those
evening gowns And what would be
happening TO her now II that mis-
erabie stock market hadn't crashed.
and Dad crashed with e?
Nance glanced at her watch. II was
seven o'clock-nine 10 Boston; and
before long the flowers would have
come pouring In: flowers from family
friends, boy friends. girl friends, too,
She could almost see Aunt Judy's
eyes shining with delight and pride
as each fragrant tribute was
brought in-dear Aunt Judy. who'd
never done anything but look after
other people, Mother would be a
whirl OF efficient excitement. enjoy
ing every thrilling moment. and
Oh. what was the use OF these
imaginings? Nance asked herself.
Even If Dad accumulated anothe.
fortune there would be no debut for
her; and the chances were against
his doing that-at his age. Fifty.
six! Nancy wondered how II would
seem TO be fifty-six-
and then realized that Dad didn't
seem old at all, and often acted
younger than she did This was a
cheering thought, and the girl
kicked or her quilt and ran to close
the windows.
ITO re COS-TrSrrrDh
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

iuinsd financially by the stock
on the verse Of her Introduction
cousin ol nelson Coumon had
her at Pine Ridge Colo
her the
A
and tells
ovton.
his good looks = - ' sO'0
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
NOw-Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin!

There's no longer any point to ac-
cepting other aspirin tablets, in
place Of the Genuine BAYER
article, in order to save a few cents.
We've reduced the price Of Gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin to a level that
makes it unnecessary for anyone to
deny himself the speedy action and
reliability of real Bayer Tablets.
Millions of people, have long been
s:sS TO pay a higher price to enjoy
the fast relief from headaches,
neuralgia and neuritis pain for
which Bayer Aspirin is famed. Now
everybody can enjoy its full ben
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Temerity Indeed

wlfe-Do you think the mountain
air will disagree with me7
Hubby doubt II II would dare,
my dear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

efits without thought Of price.
Only 15c Noto for IL
Csc For Ttro Full Dozen
Remember this next time you go TO
buy aspirin. You can now actually
pay less and get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin. So never ask for it by the
name aspirin" alone; but always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" when
you buy.
On sale now at new low prices
including the 100 tablet bottles.
which have again been lowered in
price-at all drug stores through
out the United States.