davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
Milo Reno Says
Administ ration
Ignores Platform

DES MONIES, Ia, April TO-
(UP).-Thc administration was
charged yesterday with violation
of "the covenant made between
it and the American farmer thru
the Democratic PLATFORM" by Milo
Reno, president of the Farmers
Holiday Association.
Reno charged in an address
that prediction pledges have
been ignored and accused the ag-
ricultural administration of being
arbitrary, coerc;ve and in per-
feet harmony with the Russian
idea" in every act.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, Reno charged. had
set up Hitler, Lenin and Musso-
lini as the great trinity of eco
nomic righteousness"
He declared that the admins
tration had reversed it's pre-elec-
ton position on the issues of tar
iff, government expenditures, an
THRUST laws, and pledges to agri-
culture.
Reno blamed the policies Of
Wallace for the farmers present
plight and urged sterilization
Of the value of farm products and
restoration to congress of cur
rency control to "set conditions
right"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
BAT CAVE

BAT CAVE, April 10. = The
Clioues of the Bat Cave Baptist
church are studying music. Ihey
are organizing an orchestra, in
Guiding soprano and alto har-
monicas. violin. banjo, guitar and
drum. They will enjoy fish fry
Tuesday night at the Goose pond,
Mr.. Bryce, who had undergone
a very serious operation at the
Rutherford hospital recently came
home and was taken i'll again and
rushed back to the hospital. His
daughter, Miss Mildred Bryce, Of
Ramona, N. Y, is spending a few
days in Bat Cave.
Mrs. J. B. Laughter and Clanny
Laughter, of Edneyville, were Wis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mes
ser last Monday. Mrs. Messer has
been very i'll with flu.
Mr.. Morgan Mallard and Miss
Charlotte Turner were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Heagan.
Miss Ruth Buckner, of Vir-
ginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Northern, Of Bat Cave.
Sister Ruth of TRANSPORTATION
is getting the cottage ready here
for the arrival of several sisters
from Bethany Home.
Mrs. C. Logan entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her
lovely home in Chimney Rock
with a lovely bridgc-luncheon or
Wednesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mrs
Nolan of Asheville. Mrs. Frazier
of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Cranfield OF
Bat Cave, Mrs. Geer of Chimney
Rock, and Mrs. Ruth Buckner of
Virginia. Mrs. Tom Turner won
high prize, Mrs. Ben Freeman
won travelling prize, and Mrs
Northern won low prize.
Miss Elaine Moore, Mrs. Theo-
dore Freeman and Mrs. Dewey
Sumner were luncheon guests of
Mrs. VIII Williams recently.
Mrs. G. Gale, of Homewood,
Ala, has opened her studio here
for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Reed, nee Miss
Charlotte Freeman, left Wednes-
day for her new horce at Enka.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

make her home with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Freeman. She will be greatly
missed in this community.
The Lords Acre plan meeting
at St. PauPs Episcopal church on
Tuesday night, April 3, was well
attended. And it is hoped that al
in the community who can Will
respond to this plan.
Misses Clara Freeman and Pau
line LYDIA visited the formers
aunt, Mrs. ]. J. Freeman, Friday.
Lowell Ledbetter, of Gambler,
came Friday for a visit with his
father, V. G. Ledbetter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Hen
derson county, North Carolina, in
that special proceeding entitled
E. Cecil Stepp, administrator, vs.
D. E. Stepp ct al, appointing the
undersigned as commissioner to
sell the hereinafter described
lands at public auction. l will,
therefore, on Friday, April 9th,
1884. at HOO o'clock a. M, at
the courthouse door, Henderson
county, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property:
Adjoining the lands of U. S.
Nelson on Willow and Hebron
streets, on the western side Of
Hendersonville. BEGINNING at a
stake standing south As degrees
east 9 1-2 poles from a black oak
sapling and runs north 25 degrees
cast II poles to a stake on He
bron street and with said street,
north SO degrees cast 10 poles and
10 links to Willow street and with
said street, south II degrees west
23 poles and 4 links to a stake !;
then north As degrees west IL
poles and links to BEGINNING.
Containing one acre more or less
and being the same property deed
ed by D. E. Stepp to Ellen Shep-
! herd Stepp as shown in record of
deeds, book 50, page 267, of the
records for Henderson county,
North Carolina, excepting from
the above tract that piece or par
eel of land conveyed by D. E.
Stepp and wife, Ellen Shepherd
Stepp, to L. J. Jones, as shown by
| deed recorded in book &c, at page
/ 246, of said records.
The above property will be sold
subject to accrued taxes and
street assessments.
This the 26th day of March,
1884.
! E. CECIL STEPP,
Commissioner.
| 3-27-TlleS-4tD,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Mrs. Mary Ray
CAN'T. deceased, late resident of
Henderson county, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 10, 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make set
Element at once with the under
signed.
This April 10, 1884.
MARGARET LEDFORD, Execu-
trix, Hcndersonville, N. c.
4-10-TueS-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, April 10.-Misses
Sue LYDIA and Clara Freeman
were joint hostesses at party
given in this community in honor
of those who graduated from Ed
neville school, March 20. They
were: Ida Barnwell Lucille Free
man, Joe Ballard ana Jay Rhodes.
Games were played and refresh
ments served to the following
guests: Misses Ida Barnwell, Lu-
ellie Clara, Pearl, Helen and J0-
sic Freeman. Sue and Myrtle
LYDIA, Olga Ledbetter and May
Reta Wheelon; Messrs: Otho ana
Mack Lvda, Walter, Clifford and
Hobert Freeman, Joe, Sam and
CLYDE Ballard, Joe Laughter, Jr''
CLYDE Brown and Carl Ownby.
Mrs Della Ledbetter is spend
mo awhile with her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Reid of Swannanoa'
who is i'll. ~ Eroo
Misses Clara and Helen Free
man visited Misses sue "ii"
LYDIA Monday afternoon. ,.,.,.
Mrs Ben Brown and three little
bovs Wilfred, Alton and Steve
Of Union Hill, are spending a lew
DAYS with her mother, MIS- MAI!
J. LYDIA. :; bovipo
Mrs Lonnie Wheelon Is having
o-onfnH
V. C. Ledbetter visited ms ms
daughter, Mrs. f. D. Saltz' Oh
Valley Hill. Thursday night;
Mrs 7 i. Ownby and children;
Mr. l and Mrs, j. w. Whiteside'
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and two aaug g,t
ters, Phyllis and Myrtle, spent pei,
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
W Viii Ownby of rift. Hebron.
Miss Mary Lou Ownby anu
brother, William, Jr., accompany,
them back to spend week WIN
their relatives: oor+Iv Wis
AZ IrI So,. oT narents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mis- Miss Catherine LYDIA has E ae
cepted a position at has'
Rock. 1ovd Ownby Wis
ted d relatives at Chimney No'N'
su MrsS ,wiibarn .Bnogg and mi, MISS
fHda visited Mrs: D. u D"l
well, Sunday. ~ Froeman. of
place hassz arr 2 Z sss' Nil i;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Pabiito, a hands ONE youth, be.
comes a fugitive when he flees
from Key West to Havana with
Beau and Lottie, two thieves. Pa
Ditto has been accused of muir.
der he did not commit. Marcia
Treadway. socially prominent
could prove he is innocent blu,
fears scandal.
Pablito is in love with Estelle
Field, daughter of rich Jim Field
In Havana, under the name
"Juanito," he becomes celebrated
as a boxer and he and Beau open
a gymnasium.
Sir Aubrey, a titled English
man and Pablito's father, is
searching for his son, employing
Billings, New York detective.
Three years pass and then Pab.
Ito sees Estelle again. They ad.
nit their love for each other and
meet secretly until Estelle's faith
err hears of it. He tells her she
must break off with PabEto or
he will turn the young man over
to police on the old murder
charge. Estelle agrees.
Meanwhile Billings, convinced
Fablito is Sir >Aubrey's son, sets
to work to prove him innocent of
the murder charge.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
Pablito, returning from town
that afternoon, raised his eyes
from the dusty road to see an
Englishman who appeared to be
wandering aimlessly.
care you looking for the gym
nasium?" he asked. ~
"No, Pm waiting for a friend
who is doing a bit of sparring.
Are you (the Engiishman eyed
the young man intently) Juanito?
/ mean Senior Juanito?'
'Tm Juanito," Pablito answer
ed. He liked the appearance of
this stranger. He had never seen
anyone quite like him before at
the gymnasium. Nevertheless he
was rather SURPRISED to hear him
self adding, "Would you care to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
can," he entreated. "You can do
that much, can't you?"
"Oh, | suppose So" she agreed.

can," he entreated. "You can do
that much, can't your"
"Oh, suppose So" she agreed.
Garlic, another human atom
Of the group of which Jim Field
was the center, heard of the sail
ing of the Field yacht. His mo-
Their, a toothless old crone. told
him about it as they sat in her
kitchen. She was holding Carlito's
son in her arms.
Already" she said, relief max
ing her tone bright, "they are
well at seaw %rr1 tr'It
"But he will come back" said
Carlito who had sworn vengeance
with all the hot fury of which a
Latin is capable.
"Ah, my sonp' the old woman
murmured sadly. Garlic made
no answer. Again in his mind he
was STOPPING oyer his young wife
who had lain in the dust. Again
he was calling her futilely, again
feeling her growing GOODNESS
within his arms.
"Sec the child" said Carlito's
mother. "He is to be a strong
boy who will give you much hap
piness-"
Garlic looked absently at his
son who, with Field, had killed
her. He would go to Field when
the man was alone. He would
torture him a little while and
then .t
Carlito smiled and his mother,
seeing the smile, WIS heartened.
CAS-" she said, lifting the baby,
"there is much in the world
even for the sorriest of us-so
make the lift of the lips"
EYES," Cariito agreed. Each
of us has his dream!'
H (To3 be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
% R1N4AWC kZnANuY "a J: :::s:

said az Sir Aubrey's voice drop
ped away. "Some times it seems
to me that all my life I've been
hunting sort of permanence
which is always just out of reach.
| haven't had much-to go on
He saw Sir Aubrey's eyes fill
and was surprised and embar-
raised by the sight. a.
"You must come = whenever
you're over thereto visit me at
my place at Lower Girtings," Sir
Aubrey said with a shaken eager
ness. He set his glass on the tray
again because the increased
trembling of his hand did not
permit him to hold it steadily.
Tbs boy was his son! This
splendidly strong, tail youth with
the steady, even look. He want
/ cd intensely to lay his arm across
Pablito's broad shoulders. Instead
he must sit and sip his drink.
Some day, however, God was
kind-some day
refreshing" he said as he
finished the whisky and soda.
"No end refreshing. Thanks aw-
fully. You-enioy living herc?"
ooh, | guess So" Pablito an
swered slowly. He added with
more energy in his tone, 81 like
Cuba"
you know, I'm keenly inter-
ested in Cuban houses"
want to look over this apart
ment?" Pablito offered.
ooh, l say, that's no end kind
of you-if you don't mindw
"This is my sleeping ROOM"
Pablito said few minutes later.
Sir Aubrey paused at the door
way.
A little later he and Pablito
stood at the door of the gymnas-
ium to meet the perspiring and
anguish-eyed Billings. Seeing Bill
ings. Pablito smiled for the first
time since the ache had settled
in his heart the night before.
"Your friend doesn't seem too
happy" he said. Sir Aubrey guf-
fawed loudly. Later as he and
Billings were about to leave Sir
Aubrey chung to Pablito's hand.
81 hope you'll come again.
Pablito said, a trifle ill at ease.
CAS- friends" Billings promised
after a groan. GAS friendsw
As atoms spring together after
separation and as certain ele-
ments in chemical laboratories
can not be kept apart, so human
groups seem destined to inter-
weave.
jim Field suggested to Marcia
Treadway that she become a
member Of a group he was invit-
ing for a yacht cruise. GIVE got
to get Estelle away" he said
with a deepening of the worried
line that was now almost perma-
ncntly etched between his coarse,
heavy eyebrows. give got to d.
vert her."
"She has rather a one-track
mind, Pm afraid" Marcia stated.
"Um-I don't know. She's
young"
eyes, but determined"
"Well, she'll have to get over
it. She'll have to! How about
it. Marcia, will you Gomez"
81 haven't anything else to do"
she answered, thereby accepting
the invitation.
'Im going to take young Alec
Dovids," Field went on. 81 hope
i hope very much that he and
Estellc will make a match of il"
$50 you're beginning that"
she questioned with a lazy smile.
! "Well, help it along where you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

come to my room to wait for
your friend? I'd be glad to have
you"
"Thank you," Sir Aubrey an
swered. you're most kind"
81 live over that shop" Pablito
explained with a wave of his
hand W.
Together they crossed the road
and went up the long stairway.
At the top Sir Aubrey looked
about.
"Snug place you have here
he said appr0vingly.
"a little BARE Pablito an
swered. g., - IT, s..-."
GAS, well, a mans castle. |
hear you go in a bit for: boxing?"
"a bit," Pabiito answered,
smiling. Then ne asked. "Will
you have a drink"
Sir Aubrey murmured, "Ah,
thanks awfully! That would be
good, you know
Pablito rang a small hand bell
and a sIovenly criada appeared.
"What is it?' Pablito asked Sir
Aubrey.
"Eh? WHAT" the other ques-
toned.
81 mean what'll you have?"
Pablito translated.
ooh, l see. A whiskey and
soda?"
"I'il have one with YOU" Pab-
Ito agreed. at will be a rare
dissipation for me. take a
drink only about once year.
Have to go slow to keep in train
ing, you know" .."
ooh, gutter
Pahlito felt suddenly warmed
for the first time since he had re-
ceived Estelle's note. The lank,
lean Engiishman's eyes were fix
ed on the youth unmovingly.
They were frankly, almost pitt
ably affectionate eyes. Pablito
was conscious of a strange feel
ing that most people have known
at one time or another-a feel
ing that makes it seem as if, liv-
ing. we have stepped into an I'M
real dream. .. r.
Hang it" he thought. "What's
come over me-" To the stranger
he said. as this your first trip
to Cuba?"
"No. I've been here once be-
fore"
Like it here?"
"No. To be frank, I don't like
it much. Have you ever been in
England"
"No," Pablito answered.
"Ah, you must come! You
must Gomez The criada appear
ed as Sir Aubrey was speaking,
bringing glasses, a syphon and a
squat, brown bottle on a tarnish-
ed tray. She set the tray on the
table and disappeared from the
room. There was the bubbling
squirt from the syphon and Pabli-
to rendered Sir Aubrey his drink.
He was surprised to note that the
older mans hand shook. He had
thought him to be gin good
shape"
.-..: 4: 4 =
Glass in hand, Pablito motion
ed Sir Aubrey to a chair and
then sat down himself. Sir Au-
brey began to speak of England
the hedges, the lanes, the order
and quiet. He spoke of houses
which grew more beautiful as
they were lived in year after
year: of great trees; of all that
was to him most beautiful in the
land 70 his fathers, the only land
where he could do more than ex-
ist. 80 ...
81 think I'd like it," Pablito
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Commissioner.
3-27-Tues-4tp.

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of E. V. Fowler,
deceased, of Henderson county, N.
c., this is tos notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to file them with the undersigned
on or before March IS, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate please make prompt
settlement with the undersigned.
This March Is, 1884.
MAMIE V. FOWLER, Admnx.
3-13-Tues-6tp.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
tIaerified PAGE
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G.ant Ad Rates

c,,h IN AdVanee)
[1SH'I fo- this size type,
Is TorG assertion; half price
f,si insertions.
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b, NO for subsequent in
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E' = Respect are accepted al
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'' s,Ir,;s;ly confidential II, IT,,
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I err; !, ,,e,sponsible for only n,
F' ;.s,orrect Insertion. The
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folist; r : The adver-
pen .sop nd notify Immediately
p corrections neeoeu'
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Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
pills River Ends
'choOl Year Soon
~ y Play Friday Night
'penS Events There

81 M, M evening Of Friday.
Is nil, commencement exer-
.,or '. 49,. 2.eg.n at tho Mills River
{ g.,,. .,- .he senior class play.
a.. > selected is Here Comes
e o., by 2y Jay Tobias. 1t is a
{ cas- a. ya2r.ie and his" antics.
5s s~'i consists Of the following
Bar Kathleen Moore, Mar
,7r ~ Lemon Osborne, Roy
JIg,,i. ale2d0te Ncrchant., Gan+
e Drrca.'S' Davis Woodfn, Lu-
~ S..on Kitchin. "'''' summer
u ass sS..s y iuyited,..and..rs
''ASSton will ba eka,S.sss - s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
HONOR DEAD KING

BRUSSELS, April 10.-(UP).
Twenty thousand war veterans
attended Mass Sunday at Laeken,
outside Brussels. in memory of
the late King Albert on his birth
day. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
Notices

TX Old RADIO taken in ex-
,,@I,e On new 1884 Philco.
~ q. and see the new models,
~ On easy terms. BrunsOn
I41.lse Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
Lost and Found
Autos and Accessories

sl-3l Chevrolet wire wheel
I. IRE. Finder return to w.
! ao.ocgt, Horseshoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

s,;r-Five-room house and
~race- Grove road, Pres
/ AIMS 9,acc. $500. See
H. CannS. Route l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10

'SO Listings on farms,
properties that own
ally want TO sell. H. G..
HoOlwOrth building.
"l =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-10
| FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

l,py FIvE-ROOM BUNGA-
EN- maze and three-fourthS
.,~f .rrcc miles out Bre-
| .-away. Terms to suit
l. /. AnderS Realty
~v. Room t, American
p. building.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
1l:OO AM. I40UOU lZ:0U Noon. .... 4l0 900
Dvueno rates in the are the annuaI
cash payments based the latest quarterly
Unit OF trading
3Pus So in stock PAID last
stock Payable in ore
ferreo stock Plus 4es
lated dividends paid this Companies
ceivership Ex-dlvidend
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 2.-Sharp setbacks
IN grain prices early today followed
an irregular start. Liberal rains re-
ported in Canada had pronounced
bearlsh influence. Opening at % de-
cline to g advance, July. 1929
l.O314. wheat afterward underwent
a quick tumble all around Corn
started unchanged to is higher, and
subsequently suffered a general fall.
In storm of stop loss selling,
wheat values crashed soon to below
100 bushel for July delivery, and
then in rapid succession for Septem-
Der also. The breaks in prices car
ried July later to under 98, an over
night loss of more than cents.
Changes of a cent minute in black
board quotations were frequent, with
trading on big scale.
A reason for the stampede to sell
wheat was that weather indications
pointed to likelihood of Canadian rains
spreading into drought stricken re-
gionS south of the international
boundary. Such a development would
mean at least some relief to domestic
Spring wheat crops which have been
acutely distressed.
Adding to the downward impetus of
the wheat market were advices of
good rains in Idaho and Montana. 1t
was noted that the moisture area ap-
peared to be moving toward the wheat
belts of the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Rallies, which at times lifted wheat
values to above 81 for all deliv-
cries, were based largely on state
ments by a leading trade authority
that the United States farm stocks of
wheat had been officially overeSti-
mated at least 35,000000 bushels. He
declared that current suggestions from
Washington that the United States
would have a wheat carry-over of
$50 900 600 bushels July l were there
fore 35.000000 bushels too large, and
that Washington suggested forecasts
Of domestic requirements of wheat
were likewise out of line, Judged by
past experience. In view of chances
of further shrinkage of current crop
production. he asserted it to be easily
possible that at the end of the next
crop year, the United States would
possess wheat stocks below the mar
gin Of national safety.
Corn and oats chiefly trailed after
wheat.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
STOCKS RECOVER
SOME OF LOSSES
Leaders Meet Mild Support
in Latter Part of Short
Session.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 2.-After touch
ing new lows for the year to date,
leading stocks met mild support in
the latter part of the brief session to-
day and either reduced or Cancelled
their declines. The moderate recov-
cry was not accompanied by any ex-
ceptional activity. however, and the
close was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated 450, 1000 shares.
Some short covering and outside
buying appeared in the market on
the strength of reports that an agree
ment was near in the Toledo strike
situation and that Gen. Johnson's
conferences in the textile contro-
versy might result in a compromise
which would avert a serious walkout
in this industry.
At the same time profit taking
came into the recently buoyant
grains at Chicago as further forecasts
of rains in some of the drought areas
were made. Wheat was of about 2
cents a bushel at midday. Rains in
Saskatchewan and Alberta brought a
decline in Winnipeg wheat of more
than 8 cents bushel. Cotton main
tained a firm tone, but rubber and
silver futures were hesitant. Bonds
were mixed and dull. The dollar
held to fairly steady course in
foreign exchange dealings.
Shares Of j. l. Case came back for
a gain of around a point, but Deere,
international Harvester and other
farm issues were not inclined to en-
thuse over hopes for the breaking of
the drought.
Metal stocks such as Mcintyre
Porcupine, United States Smelling,
International Nickel and Cerro de
Pasco were steady to firm, as were
American Telephone Electric Auto
lite, United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Baltimore g. Ohio, Public Serv-
i've Of New Jersey, Celanese, Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central Allied
Chemical dropped 2, and Continental
Can, American Can, Corn Products,
Liggett & Myers B, Western Union,
Santa Fe. General Motors, Chrysler.
Loew's, National Steel and General
Foods were about unchanged to a
trife lower.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 2 tED.-Bar sil.
yer steady, u lowerNt 44la.