davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

ed her Daring" too, and said,
you're so sweet"
Gale wanted to cuddle the
words in her hand, to cherish
them and keep them where moth
ing could possibly harm them or
take away their magic. Brlan
Westmore was in love with her!
She THOUGHT, How can J keen
everyone from knowing? They'll
see it in my face. | must look
different. No one could feel like
this and not show it"
And Brian had thought she
didn't care for him. Dear, fool
ish Brian! He had asked if there
was someone else.
A shadow crossed the girls
happiness. Steve would be hurt
when she told him. She didn't
want to hurt Steve hut what 9TH
err way was there? He'd have to
know.
She walked more slowly. Dusk
had fallen by the time she reach
ed the house. She remembered,
lust before she opened the door,
that Steve was coming tonight.
At the Country Club an hour
later Brian Westmore joined the
group before the fireplace. Vicky
Thatcher looked up from the
depths of an overstuffed chair.
She drawled, $50 you got here,
Darlin". / was beginning TO
think something had happened"
Brian dropped beside her.
"Hope you haven't been wait
ing" he said. 81 didn't know it
was late"
at isn't - not nearly late
enough"
A young man appeared IN the
doorway and someone called, "Hi.
Wallvw The young man came
forward. He saw Brian and grin
ned and said, "Saw. how do You
do it? Always beside the pref
test Girl in the room. by the
way, Brian, who was that snappv
number l saw you with this after
noon?"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred in the Gced Of
trust executed by J. N. Lynch, as
Trustee A School for the New
Age, Zolton Hccht ard Rosa P.
Hecht, individually and as Direc-
tors of School for the New Age
dated the 3rd day OF December,
1881, and recorded in Book 100,
pag 113, Henderson County Reg
istry, the undersigned trustee will
on Friday, March /, 1885, at
~ O'Clock Noon, in front of the
Courthouse door in Henderson
vile, N. c., sell at public auction
for cash to The highest bidder, the
following described property:
The certain tract or parcel Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
ROWMAWS BLUFF
BOWMAN'S BLUFF Feb 90.

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Feb. 20.
This community was saddened by
the sudden disappearance and
death of our friend and neighbor,
Jim Blythe. People here express
their deepest sympathy to the
family.
Miss Teen Sentell, of Jones
Gap, spent the weekend with
Miss Edith Dalton.
Mrs. M. X. Dalton spent Mon
day with Mrs. June Blythe.
T. E. Corley and family moved
to Greenwood, S. c., Monday. The
community regrets to lose them
as residents and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
of Pleasant Grove, recently.
Miss Myrtle Drake visited Mrs.
C. w. Sitton recently.
Misses Elva and Ethen Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

arms again but she dror, hoa,
You keep forgetting so n, nS,h J;
Gale told HIM. "You forget Won
are Brian Westmore and Tm NJ"
Just a girl who works in the
mill" !" 'Ae
You're inst the most wond,r-
full girl in the world; that's what
YOU are" ''
Gale smiled. What girl wouIdr,t
with Brian looking at her lilo
that. we'll" she said "tho
most wonderful girl in the would
wants to go home"
"Not now! tell you Pm in
love with you, girl, | want 70
turn cart wheels and dance in
the streets. Oh, Gale. YOU are
so sweet! You've done some
thing to me, do you know that?
Hypnotized me, put me under a
spell. 1, haven't been thinking
about anything for days EXCEPT
when I was to see you again.
You can't keep me away from
YOU from now on, the way YOU
have been. You've got to let me
take you places, got to let me
come to see you"
"I'll let you," she promised, sur
prised at herself, "but we really
must 90 now"
want to get rid of me, don't
vou?"
She smiled. "No, its not that"
Want, to get rid of me-
ever?"
Maybe not"
1t was as much of an admission
as he could coax from her, and
he had to be satisfied with it.
They started back along the
path. 1t was narrow, hardly wide
enough for one in some places
Gale walked q few steps ahead
and Brian followed, talking
eagerly. Most of the time the
girl did not trust herself to an
swer. Once she looked back and
Brian said something about hel
eyes being brighter than the
stars. He said a good many eX,
travagant, delightful things.
After while GAZE asked
Brian, didn't you say there was
short cut?"
eyes, we'll come to it in a few
minutes. Take the turn to youl
left. See here. you said we hadn't
found any treasure today. You
were wrong. I've discovered the
sweetest, npst precious things in
all the world! Of course !
brought my treasure with me-
They reached the short cut and
presently tEned in to the open
road. Walking along the highway,
back in the everyday world, their
conversations took a more matter
of-fact turn! Brian talked about
the new advertising campaign the
mill was going to launch. 1t was
ambitious, expensive, but it was
sure to widen the mills market
Brian described one of the adj
vertisements in detail.
What do you think of it," he
asked. think it will appeal to
women? They're the buyers, you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
g 1885 HEA SERVICE, INC

know. They're the ones were
trying to get interested. We
want them to recognize the West
more label and ask for it"
"Then don't you think there
should be a picture of the label
in the advertisement? Large
enough so everyone who, sees it
will know what it isl"
"By George. you're right
YOU'RE absolutely right about it,
I'll speak to Perkins in the morn
inP."
They had reached the crossing
of two main highways. A car
was coming toward them and
Gale and Brian halted, waiting
for it to pass. 1t was a road
Ster, driven by a youth who was
hatless. There was a girl beside
him and another couple in the
rumble seat. The car was com
ire at terrific speed. AS it rush
ed past there was shout and an
arm raised in greeting.
( "Who was that?" Gale asked.
"Wally Carter. Some day he'll
gct into trouble, driving the way
he does"
Gale knew who Wally Carter
was. The nephew of Josiah Car
ter, president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. Wally Carter was
one of Brian's friends, just as
Vlckv Thatcher and her CROWD
were. Suddenly Gale saw AGAR
the deep chasm that lay between
thcm-Brian and his friends or
one side, she and the rest of the
mill workers on the other. She
had almost forgotten for a little
while: it was pleasant to forget
But she mustn't do it again. The
Ichasm was still there. No mat
ter what Brian said it WASH
changed.
! Or was it? Could it be? West
Imores had built the mill, bull
the town. Could a Westmorc-
if he wanted to-sweep away so
cial distinctions? Could he? He
heart ouickened at the thought
She said, Brian, | wish yol
wouldn't come any farther will
me. I'd rather go on alone"
! "But why?"
| She smiled. "DOes there neet
to he a reason?"
"No-not if you'd rather have
it that way. But when am | go
ing to see you again. Tomor
ROW."
"Not tomorrow"
"Not tomorrow"
Tuesday,"
Gale considered. yes" sh
said. 81 think Tuesday will b
all right"
"I'll be there" he assured her
She said goodby and hurried
away before he could say any
thing more. There was so rucl
to be thought about, so much t.
be planned and decided and he
thoughts refused to be orderly
Everything had been change b,
those three words Brian had said
81 love you"
He had said it, though sh,
couldn't believe it, yet. He'd call
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

land lying and being in Hender-
son County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, Mrs. Sy-
bill jenkins corner and also &. M.
Gavin's corner and runs thence
with Gavin's line North Cd deg.
W. iva. 219 deg.) 1915 poles TO
a stump and chestnut pointers, his
corner; thence same course 10
poles to chestnut oak; thence
South GO deg. West 16 poles to
stone or boulder in the edge of
the field; thence North Al deg.
w. 10 poles to a dead locust near
the top of the hill; thence South
GO deg. West II poles to pile
of stone; thence South 40 deg.
West 5 poles to stone with
small locust pointer; thence S. IS
deg. East Is poles to q small To-
Gust on the North side of the
road; thence with said road South
al deg. East 4 poles; thence with
said road South 55 deg. East 7
poles to a stake in NJ. S. PAGES
line; thence with the road and
PAGES line South 81 deg. East "a
poles to n stake, jim PAGES cor
ner; thence with jim PAGES line
North ID deg. E. ii poles to a
stake; thence still with his line
North rs deg. +. ~ poles to O
stake, his corner; thence with his
! line South &C deg. E. II poles 10
stake, said PAGES and Mrs.
jenkins corner; thence with Mrs.
jenkins line South 70 deg. East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
1915 poles to the beginning.

1915 poles to the beginning.
Excepting from the above de-
scribed tract of land that land con-
veyed by Zolton Hecht and his
wife, Rosa Pringle Hecht, to Mrs.
Thomas Hancock by deed dated
November %, 1925, and recorded
in Book Is, at page 297 of the
public registry of Henderson
County, n. c., said transfer be-
ing more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake in Gavin's
and Jenkins corner and runs
thence North Al deg. West 1875
feet to a stake, Gavin's corner;
thence North SO deg. West $50
feet to a stake; thence South 81
deg. West 225 feet to 4 rock;
thence North rs deg. East 1873
feet to stake; thence S. &c deg.
East POI feet to a stake, Pace &
jenkins corner; thence South 73
deg. L. l50 feet to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
The above land has one 4-room,
two Broom cottages and one pot
terry kiln located on the same.
This is the identical tract of
land transferred to James NJ.
Lynch as Trustee for a School
for the New Age, from Leonard
Barber. by deed dated February
II, 1880, and of record in the
office of register Of deeds for
Henderson county, in book $50,
at page 1876.
M. r. McCOWN, Trustee.
1-30-Wcd-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

ley, of Edneyville, attended the
preaching services at Beulah last
Sunday night.
Rev. Edney filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday night. A
good-sized crowd attended and
heard good sermon.
Mr.. F. NJ. Higgins is erecting a
dwelling on the old school house
lot for Bob Presley.
People here are glad to learn
of the Improvement in the condi-
ton Of Sol Cantrell.
Mr.. Richard Sentell has traded
for the Dewey Hawkins place.
Mr.. Lionel Higgins, OF Hender-
sonville, visited his mother, Mrs.
F. NJ. Higgins, Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
y , word for type this
for first insertIG on.
toics for each addi-
i consecutive inser-
,.,,rIrD DISPLAY RATE
s0c per men

SOC per inS"
b. Of Thanks Ks. and od.s Tt,Si
=. ask for information
nv y, sEeved' ads. as they
'' NV confidential.
J, ; :..,c s made. The Times
~, |, responsible FOR only
/ p , ! Insertion, The
e. ,-s.t !, responsible for sub
|S gu. Insertions. The adver-
q. ~ .,o3,i notify Immediately
=, rc corrections needed,
"a a. ,,s&isi ads taken over
Eep.'-s. .,...,,.,- cIosss
We" We, gi classification posi-
fsgyJ VII no; be guaranteed
W. \: - d, are always cash IN
Lsr ~, :lcsD, 20 business men
. .,-,s,r, having accounts
t. \; newspaper. When
b., ads are charged the rate
~ n, and Sc 1er line, 20c and
b - Ser line, and soc and l9c
or line,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
JACKSON rewarded Simon
j Cameron OF Pennsylvania
with a political appointment
for assistance during the presl-
Dental campaign. The side
walk, used to convey people
from one part of the fair
grounds to another, Travelled al
two speeds, three and six miles
an hour. Gilbert's wife woFe
the mesh of the sleeves, whlch
were used for sitting -four and
meal. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

YOUR SACK TO GIBBS
for % lbs. crib-run meal Acc,
No. l meal 60c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

aOL EsALE to Garages-Chev-
H., and Ford auto parts and
ks,sorss. Jackson Motor
ErpVly, 49, Fourth Ave. East.
hune 500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

NOTICE-We have Jus. unloaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. If
you contemplate painting this
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co.. headquarters
for everything in the building
line. LenOx Park. Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

EClAL BARGAIN in Druid
BIS. SI-,Jgn 2Eici house,
bI size easement. Price SI750
ST. AEterS { Rec.0r, Ameri-
\ Bank BLDG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
and Poultry

hatching BY J.
kuSby, experienced hatchery
ian, io--a.r with 5. J. ChildS.
tQuire 4: Shelton & King 5.
hone g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

IS OUR NEW STOCK Of ae>
|essories yiieiY Ire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
n-.IN HERE IODAf

CT, Henderson, pretty and
Gar n = silk mill. She and
% ",gn,yo.r-old brother, Phil
her heir invalid father.
s0S SsSgs Meyers, who also works
- mill. asks Gale TO marry
IN - She promises to give him
MN. ,,,,ser in a few days.
" c.Ic goes skating, break;
,brorsh the ice and is rescued
~ Rr;an Wcssnore, whose ia
s - row dead, built the mill,
Br;ap has come home after two
d .S :, P.ris TO enter the mill.
Gale disappears before he can
ie% W. Thatcher, daughter of
pobert Thatcher of the MILL
scbsmes to captivate Brain.
Gale and Steve quarrel later
make ~. e
Sc. one afternoon and suspects
49, * an affair between them
Vicky leaves N 4 rage, deter
nine 70 show Gale she cannot
take Brian from her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
Gale drew back. staring at
| Brian Westmore. She said, 81
i.Lo,,Id,,,4 have come
His hand on her arm tfghtened
almost roughly. DON'T" he said.
"You don't understand. | love
you, Gale -,
But you can't You mustn't
! say that"
"Why not"
Because you-muStnt."
Brian laughed. That's not like
YOU. Gale. You know that's nc
reason at all. It's he paused
suddenly. and then went on IN q
dulied tone. "Oh, | guess | I'M
derstand. You mean you're not
in love with NE. Is that IL?
There's someone elSe?'
Only the night before Gale had
heard those words. Someone
else" Steve had said them. And
she had assured him that there
was no one else with whom she
was in love. She had told her
self she was never going to see
Brian WeStmOre again. She could
not be in love with him. And
here he was waiting, watching
her with that hurt, anxious look
in his face.
She said, Its not that"
Then what is it, Darling?"
Her heart beat a mad tattoo
I'll always have this to remem,
ber," Gale thought. "Pll Away;
remember ne called me Darling
She looked up and said. "You
know it's impossible. You and
can't be in love with each other.
"But that's nonsense. l think
I've been in love with you from
the very first time l saw YOU,
Does that surprise you? Well,
perhaps it does. 1t surprises me,
too. | didn't know i didn't
realize until a minute ago, but
Oh, Pvp been crazy about you all
alongw
He would have taken her in his
NnTUrr M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Houses and Real Estate
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Child Should
Know Where
Family Lives
Memory Gems" Have
Value, But Useful
Things Needed.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THIS is the first time she has ever
been in school. She's just to-
day. She's a very bright child. Not
that I want to brag about my child,
but she really is exceptionally bright.
She knows more memory gems than
any other child in the neighborhood.
Say Cock Robin for the teacher,
Grace"
Grace was very bright. She learned
quickly whatever was taught. She
knew about all of Mother Goose, many
Of the rhymes and stories in Steven
sons "Child's Garden of Verses" could
sing any number Of songs. She was
eager to enter school and learn to
read and "do lessons" She was
promptly admitted and placed in the
beginners class. All went well up to
dismissal time. Then Grace was lost.
Miss Mary. do you know this little
girl? She's crying l found her down
at the corner. She wants to 60 home,
but she doesn't know her way"
! why, this is the little girl who
came to school just this morning. OF
course I know her. Don't you know
your way home, Grace?"
mo, don't. I'm lost. want to
60 home to my mother"
Couldn't you tell the monitor where
you live? He would have taken you
home"
ct asked the little girl, but she
| doesn't know her address or anything.
Can you get her address, Miss Mary?"
asked the monitor.
"Of course. It Is In the roll book.
But she ought to know her address.
You do know where you live, don't
you, Grace?"
eyes, know where I live. but I
can't find it."
The teacher gave the monitor the
address and he took Grace home to
her mother. who had been out looking
for her. Grace had not seen her in
the rush of dismissal. One Of the
children told her that Grace had gone
home. Both the mother and the child
were frightened and fearful. Grace
was so upset that she could not eat
| her lunch and had to stay home for
the afternoon.
Among the first memory gems
taught a little child should be his
own name and address, his fathers
name, mothers name, the telephone
number, then the names and addresses
of the nearest relatives. After that
the youngster needs to be introduced
to the police officer most likely to be
at hand when needed. He makes the
officers acquaintance 50 that II and
when he is lost he can 60 to him and
ask for help.
A child who can memorize Mother
Goose and the rest of the nursery
literature can learn his name and ad-
dress, and can be taught to ask the
responsible officer for help In time OF
need. Again and again we find chill
dren who do not know these essential
facts in time of trouble.
Teach the little ones this simple
memory gem. Teach them why they
have to know it. Make 1t easy for
them to find themselves when they
are lost. And sew the child's name
and address and telephone number on
q stout linen label that is firmly
stitched into his shirt collar. It will
help, too, II that label Is sewed Sc
curely into every garment he wears
to school.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Chds Undireced Play May Future Sorrow and Dra
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Many "Don'ts" for the
Modern Young Girl.

~ EAR MISS DIX: Will you
write some don'ts for girls?
VIII you tell US some of the
- things we should not do and
which only too many of US do?
A CLUB OF HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Keep Brush
InCOnditiOn
AtAllTinnes
Best Method Should
Offer Scrupulous
Cleaning of Hair.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

YESTERDAY we discussed hair
brushing and I hope I have
brought home to you the full sig
nificance Of the contribution brush
ing makes to hair beauty. / don't
want to leave this subject without
some word about keeping the brush
Immediately clean at all times. Fas-
tidious women will be offended at
the mere mention Of this and this
Is not the effect want to leave
with any one. The fact is that the
best Of us get careless now and then.
It Is Just as important to keep
the brush scrupulously clean as 1t is
to choose o very good one In the
first place and to use 1t correctly
thereafter. The truth is. it is bet
ter to use no brush at all than to
bring right back to the hair the dust
and CRIME that have been brushed
from it.
In finer beauty salons you've doubt
less seen the operator bring out brush
and comb in a sealed envelope marked
This brush and comb have been
thoroughly sterilized." This Is done
not only because the brush and
comb are used for more than one
person, but because it is important
that they be clean before touching
any head. At home each member
of the family has his or her own
hair brush, Just as each member
Of the family has his own tooth
brush. So keeping the brush and
comb clean is simple matter.
Add . few drops of household am
monia to q basin Of warm, soapy
water. Dip the brush up and down
in this solution. Rinse thoroughly
with cold water. Then allow the
brush to dry on its side and, II pos
sible, in the sun for about an hour
or so.
When the brush Is being used,
have towel handy, and wipe the
brush on the. towel after every few
strokes. This will assure you that
even during the single brushing ses-
sion the brush is clean.
In Case Of Dandruff.
The brush must be sterilized very
frequently If there Is dandruff. Other
wise, the use of an unclean brush
invites infection. Add teaspoonful
of formalin or formaldehyde to q
pint of water and dip the brush up
and down in it.
If the bristles become very soft
and weak (many men and women
wet the brush frequently before
brushing and arranging the hair, and
this constant wetting weakens the
bristles) give it this treatment. First,
wash the bristles in alcohol to re-
move the grease, then soak in a
basin of warm water to which add
two teaspoonfuls of alum to each
pint. After an hour shake the brush
well, rinse in cold water and dry.
<~.---;oh& 1naSN
Evening star., 1935-09-05

phone o boy during Business hours.
It might lose him his Job.
Don't pet in public. A girl never
looks so goofy as she does when she
is nesting up to boy who knows
that everybody is laughing at him.
There are lots OF other don'tS for
girls. but If you will follow these few
you Will save yourself many q regret.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: The an
swer to the question of why
fewer college girls than other girls
marry is that the college woman is
absolutely devoid of sympathetic
understanding. She prides herself on
her aloofness and arrogance and tries
to impress her superiority on every
one. No matter how educated a man
may be and no matter how much he
may admire the college woman at
distance, the woman who is to be his
wife must have sympathetic under
standing. The wife and mother
"ANAAOAS AAoAAbJ NdA4AlOL I1ldhC q
home, and by home I mean a home,
not house. That Is the reason that
even college men prefer non-college
women. Am I not right?
COLLEGE MAN. ,
Answer-In former days, when COL
lege educations for girls were as rare
as 20-carat diamonds, the college
woman may have f1aunted her degree
in peoples faces and felt herself
superior. But nowadays, when half
the girls you know are going to COL
lege, and to have an A. B. or an A. M.
to tack after your name is no more Of
a distinction than to have a f1ivver, it
seems to me that the highbrows walk
very unpretentiously amongst us
lowbrows.
60 do not think that any intelli-
gent man, and that is the only
kind of man a woman would want
for husband, need hesitate to ask
college graduate to marry him for
fear Of either being patronized or
having to spend the balance of his
life listening to her discourse upon
erudite subjects. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
oI655.B

lines, the new clothes conform to the
contour of the figure. This is espe-
cially noticeable when dresses, coats
and suits choose the slanting side
closing instead of the up-the-middle-
of-the-front idea to which our eyes
have become accustomed. The sur
plice line expresses this new feeling
perfectly, and as 1t is such q most
becoming mode for women of mature
figure, it seems q good time to present
this dress to you.
Sizes 80. "a, SO, 80. 40, ~. A and
46. Size So requires 43s yards of So
inch material. Pattern No. 1655-B.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
ID easy to understand.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Keeping Cut Flowers.

If you have been given flowers to
wear, or are plucking some from your
garden with which to adorn your per-
son always let them remain in water
for q little while first. This also ap-
plies II you are taking flowers to any
one and is imperative If you are send
ing flowers by mail.
An overnight spent in water will
make the flowers stand the journey
much better than otherwise. And OF
course mailed flowers should be wrap
ped In wet cotton WOOL few stalks
to each piece Of cotton and covered
with wet, glazed paper.