davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
HEt;IN HERE TO-DAY

PABLITO, n handsome youth.
becomes a fugitive when he fiees
from Key West to Havana with
BEAU and LOTTIE. two thieves.
PnbIito has been accused of
murder he did not commit.
MARCIA TREADwAY. socially
prominent. could prove he In in
noccnr but fears scandal.
PnbiitO IL in love with ES-
TELLE FIELD. daughter OF rich
JIM FIELD. In Havana, under
the name "JuanitO." he becomes
celebrated rs q boxer and he and
Bean opensn Eymnnsfum.
SIR AUBREY, n titled English
man and Pnblito's father. II
searching for his son. employing
BILLINGS. Sew York detective.
Three years pnss and then
PabllIo secs Estelie again. They
ndmit their love for each other
father hears OF u. He tells her
she must break OF with Pabfito
or he will turn the young man
over TO police on the old murder
charge. -"
Meanwhile Billings. convinced
Pnblito II the youth he has been
scekinE. has cabled Sir Aubrey
this news.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIV
I'm FIELD spoke slowly, eyes on
y the girl. "If you want to save
your Pablito." he said, you'll write
him letter saying that it's all
over-that you never did care for
him and the whole thing was a
mistake. Otherwise we'll read OF
his being strapped in that chair.
Well read about it-after it's all
over"
The words ended. There was
silence for time and then Field
snapped his watch shut Times
up" he said. Whats it to be?"
Estelle moved. swaying, toward
the desk. She sat down to write
unsteadily. Once she sat back. as
If unable to go on. Her father
picked up the sheet on which she
had written the message. "Al
right" he commented gruffly.
She rose then to face him-a
slender fame that had momentar
lily blazed into scarlet
81 hate you," she said slowly in
a voice that was too quiet. 81
shall never stop hating you. My
mother hated you. Any woman
who knows you will hate you be-
cause you are cruel and merciless
If you ever so much as try to lay
your hand on mine will leave you
forever. And remember, please
that l. too, keep my word. Is that
understood"
He tried to laugh but the laugh
was failure. II imagine l shall
get along-in some manner!" he
muttered with poor imitation Of
jauntiness. Estelle gave him a
flaming look of hatred and then
she, too, smiled-an echo Of his
smile.
Field pounded down the stair
way, pallid and shaking from the
force of his anger and the fright
Estelle's words had given him
Carlito was responsible for this, be
thought, Carlito who had carried
notes between Estelle and Pablito
"Kerry!" Field howled. Kerry
came, alarm on his face.
Get that - Carlito out oil
here!" Field roared, his voice
breaking.
Kerry swallowed hard and ther
protested. But his wife Is II
labor" he said.
He shrank as Field answered
that, screaming yituperation ant
every sort of verbal filth. Was tha
ais fault, Field demanded? HI
.Santed the couple out and ou
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix, C. T. A., of the estate of
Mrs. Mary E. FINLEY, deceased,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before March 10, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery; and all persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
PINK F. GILREATH,
Admnx. C. 7. A.
3-19-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
mnprcAGEE,S SALE

Whereas, default was made III
tho navment of the Indebtedness
Secured by that mortgage deed
executed by Minty Johnson to
First Bank & Trust Co., dated
Nav 4, 1928, recorded in book
III. mage 81, records of mort
cages for Henderson county, N.
G on account of which the pow
err of sale therein conferred has
become absolute;
Now. therefore, the underslgn-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
ROCKEFELLER POSES

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Apr
9.-(UP).-John D. Rockefeller 81.
Sr., came out of seclusion yester,-
Jan at the easements, his vast
Florida estate, to pose for PIC
t1 ,Uo s for the first time since ar
rival here several weeks ago Tor
his annual visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

h, Li'dngs on farms,
M. p'0pertjeS that own
n want 70 sell. H. G..
y 'VO'Worch building.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
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Fines-News
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c,,h in AdIanee)
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sent 80 70 business men
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

Who organized the first acad-
envy in the U. S.?
What was the first coed col
lege?
When did the first distinctly
American disease appear?
Answers in next issue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
G6 R1N4WC EylAA4Y "a I -: !
% KATHARINE
AyILAND. TAyLot.
1884 eA sGnnct MO

TELL me all about IT,. Cir Al.
brey said eagerly az the cab
lurched around corner bhlldihs
with many balconies. ii
"If you don't mind f'ds rAthSf
wait until we're at the hotel J,
quite so then, but I'm no Srd
impatient"
81 suppose so. Decent weather
we're having. I'm glad II isn't %
hot for you. It's been tierce!Ss',
Sir Aubrey answered absently.
The weather on this trip wodfd
make little difference to him.
In Billings room at the hotel
Sir Aubrey paced the floor as the
detective told his story. When u
had finished Sir Aubrey sank to I
chair beside the table. his head 10
his hands.
without doubt" he said slowly
when he could command his voice.
this is my responsibility hatt
left this boy-who is my son-6n.
efrien d e d and alone" HI
stopped. unable to 60 on. -
tits very fine. Of you to take. II
that way, Sir Aubrey" said Bill
ings with a slight cough.
"What else could anyone with
any conscience do. cay
well, a good many wouldn't
look at IL that. way. However,
there's no use going Into th9x,
What are we to do now. Sir Al.
brey?" r..
II want you to watch the bcf,
II he needs help you are. 70 adyiM,
me Immediately. There is no doubt
that he did this thing!"r ~
There is plenty" Billings slid
loudly. -.
The color came back into Bis
Aubrey's usually ford cheekk
What do you mean?" he asked
sharply. -
81 mean, that the boy Isn't The
kind that makes criminals. He lsrt
he hasn't the look. rye ~
plenty of 'em In my time. Ttl4
kidd swear he's decent 9AA}l
l take up that side OF the CAST
Find out who did It II I icahfss;SsI
Sir Aubrey mopped his bfcX
"By all MEANS" he answered e.
quite steadily. Most asstrediyIf
He breathed harshly and uneseH)l,
for some minutes. Then DO
on his feet, pacing the floor. Mind
no sparing Of expense!"f hs ~:
dered. -:
"Say," Billings thought. "Any.
body but me would skin you alive.
He had often before fsit, 1, fH3A
of affection for this man; who ~
so far from his own world aAS
understanding. Now he rosS. I'D
slap Sir Aubrey's tweed. dUtSf
shoulder with q broado thick nt941s
"Never mind, old scout" he sai&
We'll get there yeti" X!
Sir Aubrey bllnked. .oh; auitSl.
he agreed. That's the eportMl
line, eh?" He slipped hiS Hm!3
through Billings. who seems6 tgsh
an odd chap and. to BIS nftngl
"typically American" He bad =
great and growing affection ~
Billings, he realized.
what say to our ordering Q
lemon squash. Billings7" ,i.S
"Righto." Billings agreed. sDltSA
IT," he thought, somewhat . =
turbed. "If amt careful III bo
talking Englishl" .-..... ~
(To BE Continued)f = ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
st and Found
rdtos and Accessories

fa Chevrolet wire wheel
Finder return to w.
'e;t, Horseshoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
now! Unless they went he would
throw them out himself!

now! Unless they went he would
throw them out himself!
CARLITO'S first-born was de-
~ livered near roadside hedge
and his young wife. struggling too
long and being delicate. did not
recover. The few servants who
had dared dismissal by following
Carlito in his trouble ranged
around the body. wailing. Carlito,
in the center Of the ring. kissed
over and over again the cold face
Of the young wife. who. for the
first time, did not answer his
appeal.
Kerry, making his way eau.
tiously toward the great house,
thought he would not care to be
in Fields shoes. You can not
manage the world that way" he
thought grimly, shaken by all that
he had seen and heard.
at was terriblei" he said to his
wife, who was the housekeeper.
Alone, Field strobe the length OF
the room he called his office. He
heard the wailing. heard also the
echo Of his daughters voice as she
gave him her ultimatum and her
opinion Of him. He swore loudly
at the wailing and summoned
Kerry to have the long windows
closed and bolted. Kerry did this.
his mouth grimly set and his eyes
cold.
They're out?" Field questioned
loudly, harshly.
"Yes. The wife is dead. The
baby, perhaps, will live; it is not
certain. Is that all. Sir?"
"All for tonight" Field heard
himself answer. He bolted the
door after Kerry and dropped to a
chair before his desk. He fingered
a small paper cutter. then sud.
denly laid it down, ashamed of the
shaking Of his hands.
T ATE that night Pablito received
- Estelle's note, delivered by one
Of Jim Fields chauffeurs. "Senor,
there is no answer to this said
the man. "but she is crying wildly
in her bed and Carlito's wife who
was turned ont with him died in
the road from the child's birth
there"
my God!" For a moment Pab.
Tito forgot Estelle and himself.
Then the man again got into the
car to disappear into the dark and
Pablito was left with Estelle's let
ter in his hand. His heart broke
as he read 1t. He knew what the
writing Of it had cost her. She
must be made to know In some way
that he understood this. In some
way he must make her aware Of
that, together with the fact that
they would not give up hope. Pab
Tito looked down the road that
Fields chauffeur had turned to
follow. 1t was black tonight but
not 80 black as the road before
him, with only Beau able to saws
him-Beau who would have t
give his own life If Pablito were
to live his in the open.
"God!" he whispered. II
WHEN Sir Aubrey arrived In
w Cuba in response to Billings
telegram he was met at the dock
by the detective. Billings appeared
somewhat constrained. Luck saw
them through the customs house
with unusual haste and. In a cab
| they sped toward the 1nglaterre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
EEalIT ASSAILS
|, rIU J CHANGES
RECONSTRUCTION

M, \ April UP}. =
% \ proposed amend
sogd S'ate constitution
q ~ ,.'EeaSe greatly the
sspc5 'De governor would
! ro,.s : political machine
! dent luton could break
Ga,l,,5 attorney General
t5ay af,o,hr ummitt declar-
ttes%S ''s'Hoon in a home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
|ecial Notices

w. RADIO taken in ex-
T. va new 1884 Philco.
H.. See the new models,
'-sy terms. Brunson
Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

Eto, and Accessories
,rtON SALE

AUCTION SALE
~ ,SSETS Smith Mo
Nv. ..,,,r 20, Bankrupt, at
I've v. April 10th, in
|. =. hiding. back of Citi-
Il 1,,; building, Fourth
:. ,- - ,..~;nn,err. AuC-
~ 5r 5. Maxwell. John \
| ,.as, Receiver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to PREVIOUS questions
ALSO first over the South Pole,
\ with Commander Byrd, were
Capt. Ashley c. McKinly, pho
tographer; Bernt Balchen, pilot,
and Harold I. June, radio oper.
ator. Clyde w. Tombaugh, !;
worker at Lowell Observatory,
found the new planet, Feb, Is,
1880, on plates made in a sys.
tematic search begun many years
earlier when DR.. Percival Lowell
predicted its presence. The idea
Of community singing was intro
duced by Harry Barnhart or
Rochester, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
}b)g55!7i u: j
and B. S. Sutton

and B. S. Sutton.
Morning worship was a spiritual
treat for all that awaited themselves
of the opportunity to come and hear
the very fine musicale rendered by
the Senior Choir; and the very ION
structive message from the Pastor,
the subject "The Eternal Certainty"
B. Y. P. U. was truly enjoyed by
all present with the City President,
Mr.. Cooper of Salem being with US.
He gave some very high points on
different anges Of the work of the
Local and State activities. after which
the Church went Immediately isto
evening services
Mr.. McCloud, of Baltimore, Md,
was introduced to the congregation
and gave a very interesting talk on
National Negro Problems and their
Solutions.
Visitors and friends are welcome
to come and worship with US at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Church of The Living God.

~. w. T.. r.
2316 N. 20 tn ST.
Rev. l. Graham-Acting Pastor.
Clara Graham-Reporter.
Sunday school opened at $50 with
a large number present The lesson
was taught from Matt 18th chapter.
Bro. P. H. Robinson, Supt ave a
very interesting talk about how we
should forgive one another. The
morning service opened at 1870
o'clock. Rev. L.. Graham preached
from Matt. 10Th chapter, Subject,
Was a Never Failing Church." We
had nine visitors present We are
always glad to have visitors to come
to our church. We are asking all
u friends to come and help US in
u coming rally of the 29th Of this
month. We ask our friends to come
aud hear Rev. l. Graham. / think
you win enjoy him Our evening
services are at 8 p. m.
Rev Holmes was with us Sunday
evening and preached a wonderful
sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21

st. PHILIPPE Episcopal Church-21st
and Paul St. Father B. E.. Holly,
Priest.
Sermon and Holy Communion First
and Third Sunday at II a.. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Mr.. Dill
lard Crawford, Supt.
Regular morning services every Sun
day at IL a. m.
Auxilliaries-
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
month. w. M. Haynes, Senior Ward
IN and B. B. Cowans, jr. warden.
Women's Auxilliary-Mrs. John Al
bert Williams-President.
Mrs. J.. G. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Altar Guild-Mrs. Augustus Hicks
President.
Mrs j. G.. Donley@Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir GuildEMrs. Margaret Will
liams-President.
Mrs. Dalaire McCoy-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society-Mrs. HI. Virgins
President.
Mrs. J. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21

Bessie King@Church Cleark.
The governess rally was a success /.
The rally netted the church 1852. SO
The following named persons were
governesses:
Mrs. Eta Clayton raised Sill. 90
Mississippi.
Mrs. A. D. Turner raised s78. SO
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary Curren raised s61.OO-
Alabama.
Mrs. Georgia Cooper aised s31.1 10
Louisiana.
Mrs. Esteller Waters raised
SO. 40-Arkansas.
Mrs. Lottie Keys raised SIS. 90
Kansas.
Mrs. Dollie johnson raised S13 10
Missouri.
Mrs. Getta White raised 81. IT
Texas.
Sister Eta Clayton was victorius
in raising funds for our Church. Sis
ter A. d. Turner second, Sister Mary
Curren, third, Sister Georgia Cooper,
fourth; Sister E. Wattes, fifth, Sister
L. Keys, sixht, Sister Zetta White,
seventh. The church highly COM
mends the G-overnesses for their time
ly efforts in financial drive of only
72 days.
The church has set their seal of
approval on the plan for the fin
ascial drive by the pastor, Rev. P. j.
Price. The Rev. Price is a construc-
tive Pastor. Our Sunday School is
progressing nicely also the, B. Y. p.
u, the Star Light Band, Mission
Circle, and the Choral Club.
Rev. P. J. Price conducted a re-
of the South Side St. John Baptist
Church, which was a grand success
There were four converts gained
for baptism. The Lord has wonder
fully blessed our Church with a man
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Salem Baptist u
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. Fort-Actng Pastor
Mime ~Harris-Reporter

Salon Baptist Church Sunday
Schol open at its usual time with Supt
F. Wesley, presiding. All classes
seem to be getting much out Of the
lesson. Every teacher was construct
ed in teachers meeting to their pupils.
Were were addressed by Rev. Ell.
Hilson, who gave us many encourag-
ing remarks.
AT II a. m. Rev. E. H. Hllson
brought to us a powerful gospel mess
age. His subject was, "P aurs Thorn
in the Flesh" Our hearts were
made to rejoice as he spoke to US
At $50 D.. m. the B. Y. P. u. open
ed with E. L. Young, Group No-4'
the young mems group gave an n
spiratiosal program. The Gateway
nuartette rendered two wonderful
selections. No. A is trying TO WIN
the contest. Mr.. Lorenzo BROOKS
pave the closing remarks. he stated
that their DTOSldhh VS.
rendered at Salem.
At 8 p. IN. Rev. Hilson Drough'
to US another soul stirring er1non
The subject was GOD is Slow Like
That" Text read thus, THE Miils
IF Justice Grinds Slow But Exceed
ingly Fine" He stated That we
ara in too big of a hurry sometlmes
therefore we fail to get the blessing
Ne also stated that moods own ap-
noir+ad time the Black Man will get
ell Justice. You will miss a Gospei
Treat when you fail to hear Rev.
E. H. Hilson. It seems IKE oiu
times to have Rev. Hilson Win uS
again. We are glad to have MN
hack He was well received by the
members and friends Of Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21

good audience. We were glad to
note the visitors at all the services.
You are always welcome at Pilgrim.
Two additions to the church in the
e vening, one by christian experience
and one for baptism.
All choirs Of the city are invited
to take part in the pageant "The Old
Ship of Zion," which was arranged
by the state president j.. w. Dacus.
Practise every Monday night at
Pilgrim at eight o'clock. This pag-
east will be presented as a pre-con-
vention program at Bethel So. Omaha
during the State Association in June.
Rev. Bryant Of St. John will preach
a special sermon for the Missionary
society the fifth Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m. Don't forget the Mother
and Daughter Reception to be given
Church. The program will be diff
ferent and we are sure you Will enjoy
We are asking every mother and
daughter to be present and help make
this a big affair. Any woman who
would like to be mother for a daugh-
ter that evening call or get in touch
with Mrs. Jane Johnson the president,
or Mrs. J.. H. Dotson chairman Of
the program committee. The Sesier
and Junior Red Circles are working
jointly with the Mission society and
hope to make this one an interesting
be held the last Thursday evening in
this month and we r asking all
members of the various groups to
be present. Final arrangements for
the reception will be made.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Christ Temple
26th and Burdette Sts-
O. ]. Burckhardt-Pastor
J. w. Goodwin-Asst.
Emma ~Pankey-Reporter

Sunday was a baner day IN some
respects with US at the Tempe, Elder
Irvisg brought US a great message
on Faith at IL a. n. that al were
eIated over, and many helpful thought
were gained. And at 8 p. m. Elder
Stearns brought US a great message
on the Modern Day Church and its
present methods Of operation. This
message produces to your mind a
new thought on the laxity of the pre-
sent day church program.
Brother Stearn will continue this
sermon on Sunday evening asd WISH
AL who are really interested in the
FIXTURE of Gods church and people
might hear this great speaker on
this very important subject, Sunday
evening at s D.. m. Sunday morning
the Lord beng willing the pastor Will
fill his own pulpit.
The church is at work Deaconess
Vans is leading a Basd Of Missionary
Workers that are real accomplishing
something. The bible classes on
Tuesday and Thursday nights are
growing more andmore interesting
week by week. The Friday night
praver meeting are on fire practically
from stat to finish. You will do
Yourself a favor to drop into some
If these meetisgs. The church IS
now IN a financial drive and we are
praying for success. Please pray
with us along this line.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
Pilgrim Baptist Church
25th asd Hamilton SITS.
Rev. Jas. HI. Dotson-Pastor

Services wer well attended last Sun
dav. Sunday School at $3.50 with
Supt. Fred Dixon in charge. Morning
services began at 10:45 o'clock.
After devotions which was in charge
Of the deacons, the pastor Rev. Dotson
brought a message which was very
timely. The audience sat very quiet
while it was being delivered and
any number came forward and ex-
pressed themselves as having enjoyed
it.. One young woman Joined the
church. In the afternoon Rev. Jones
Of Mt. Moria h preached the sermon
hat will long be remembered. He
so beautifully compared the church
with the human body saying that as
the muscles, veins and ETC., that go
to make up the human body cooperate,
30 must the auxilliaries, departments
and the members of the church of
God cooperate; and that the members
should be so closely connected that
when their brother or sister is in
trouble they should be. The choir
sang and Mt. Moriah's choir sang
with them.
B. Y. P. u. oqened at six with the
president J. W. Dacus in charge.
Mrs. Anna Johsson had charge of the
devotions. Group No. 3 rendered
the program which consisted of a
reading by Mrs. Lulu Adams and a
short talk on the lesson by D. Wesley
Jones, Miss Dortch at the piano.
Evening services began at 7:45.
Rev. E. W. Anthony ex-pastor of
Salem brought the message to a very
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21

what IS depressing the people
Gods Kingdom must triumph. Ut
takes a prophet to stand in the nsids
OF smoke, and the evile of today and
say that Coos Kingdom must T.
umph- DR.. Rosser preached a great
sermon and his deep forceful and
spiritual sermon was enjoyed by all.
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock we ha
another big sermon by DR.. Williams
of Bethel A. M. E. Church. H
preached a great sermon about what
Christ wants US to do. The congsc-
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-21
The CIeave Temple
10Th and Decatur st.
Rev. o. A. Calhoun-Pastor.
Charles StallwOrth-RepOrter

Rev. o. A. Calhoun-Pastor.
Charles Stallworth-Reporter.
Sunday school opened at 9:45 a. M
All were present and were inspired
by the lesson. Plans were made for
the Big Calico Carnival. Miss Ar
nett Capleton vas elected to repre-
sent Cleaves Temple in the big Sum
day school popularity contest which
is fixing to take place soon. Miss
Capleton is one among our most
popular Sunday School students and
will occupy one of the booths at the
Calico Carnival.
Sunday was quarterly Conference
day The presiding Elder, DR.. L. f.
b. Rosser, preached a wonderful and
powerful sermon. His text was
Jesus Shall Reign and Control
Until All the Enemies shall be put
under His feet" He talked of critici-
and especially in this age. and
however critics Negroes in business.
In part he said, "We Love to criticize
and find fault of the east thing about
a Negro business, if its nothing but
the prices are wrong"
Then he talked of how business and
laws r set up to Cypress rather
than help. The mass of people are
always oppressed by laws, while the
ones who need it least, reap the bene-
fit 1t matters not what nv little
mind may think of it, the world has
made aims to suit the upper people.
Then he talked of conditions as exist
ed, when Christ came, and that the
only way to change conditions is to
change the hearts and minds of the
The sins of the world is