davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-07
Lyfond Locals
t5pscial 10 The Heraldl

t5peCial 10 The Heraldl
LYFORD. Feb. Z. - A delightful
social meeting was held last week
when members Of the local H.. T.
club entertained members Of the
Raymondville II. E. club III the high
school auditorium. A variety OF
games and songs were enjoyed. La
ter refreshments were served TO about
go guests III enc home economies
building.
A Joint meeting Of the young peo-
pie OF the Seventh Day AdventistS
was held recently. There was an al
most complete representation from
each Of the six churches in the VAL
ley, with about l60 present. The
meetings are held every second
month at one or another Of the
churches.
The Lyford young people enter
tanned with a program In the af-
ternoon and with a social in the
evening. The principle Of Christ
ian Recreation as discussed III the
various talks was exemplified in the
social. Those giving addresses we're:
Or. j. S. Kootsie. CCRecreation "
Mrs. Kootsie. Play" Ibis Lotion.
joy: Mrs. Floyd Becktel. "Recre-
alton for Children
Mrs. lima Keene entertained with a
lawn party recently between the
hours OF 3 and ) o'clock I'm the after
noon, honoring her small daughter.
Frances, on her tenth birthday. A
variety Of games was enjoyed. and
refreshments were served late in the
afternoon TO Is guests.
The girls in the home economics
class, and their teacher. Miss Ma
dine Chiffon, served dinner for the
Lyford school board Monday evening
A wiener roast was enjoyed one
evening this past week by 10 men,
bers OF the Epworth League. The
Leaguers we're accompanied by Rev.
ana Mrs. Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Archer have
left for San Antonio on business.
They were accompanied by MI. and
Mrs. A. Miller who will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Combs. and BY
Mrs. Mary Hal! who will be the
guest Of friends.
Mrs. j. c. Strawn has as her guest
this week. her father, Mr.. w. G..
Powell, OF Queen City. and her sis
tiers, Mrs. c. NJ. Hightower and
Mrs. Robert Sheppard.
Mr. Harm AH11r,Ia... - A.
A. j. Critchfield were in attendance
at the school Of instruction held re-
Gently in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tyson OF
Wilmar arrived here Friday, called
by the illness OF Mrs. TySon's bro
Their. Charles Houghton. They were
accompanied by their niece, Miss
Lethia Yundt Of Mary Hardin Bay
Tor. Mr.. Tyson and Miss Yundt re-
turned Tuesday. while Mrs. Tyson
remained to care for her brother.
Miss Mozel Powell spent the week
end with her parents IN San Juan.
Mr.. True Of Missouri and DR.. 4.
Erwin Of West Virginia were callers
IN the city this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ducre. Miss Athelin
Perry and Mr.. Fagen Wall of San
Benito we're callers in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. <. NJ SorenSon.
James Strawn who Is attending
the University OF Texas spent the
weekend in the home OF his pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. j. G. StraWn.
Robert Keene is in Houston on
business this week.
, 1935-02-07
Cardui Built Up Her strength

She had lost strength and fallen
of ii weight until her clothes would
not fit. writes Mrs. A. S. Curtis. Of
Winston, Va. II knew ! must get
something 70 build me up If I kept
going" she says. My aunt suggested
t.2t ] try Cardui. I am glad that I
Old. for Ii built up my strength. 7
Rave taken 1t at intervals since then.
whenever ! felt the least run down."
Cardui revives the appetite and
improves nutrition in cases where
such a medicine il needed. Thou
sands of women testify Cardui bene-
4 tied them. II II does not benefit
1kOU, consult q physician.
, 1935-02-07
Pair Complimented
At Dance Recently
BY Local Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ostrander were
hosts the latter part OF the week at
q dance. honoring Miss Margie Civ
ems and Mr.. Edward j. Volkman
whose marriage will take place this
month.
Singing and dancing were enjoyed
until a late hour. The hosts served
a midnight supper 10 the 20 couples
present.
, 1935-02-07
IKoBeRT lee STATeN

FEBRUARY 7, 1S35-Benjamin r.
Milan wrote Political Chief Henry
Sn 18th asking that the governor be
requested TO appoint special COM
mi ssioners to cure titles for settlers
whit were threatened with being dis
pos assessed because their farms had
been found TO be parts OF IL league
ira cts recently sold directly by the
government He said some Of the
set tiers had been in Texas ten years;
ha.a taken the oath OF allegiance to
Mexico and located on unappropri-
attd lands under terms OF the colon
izs tion laws. The condition was
ha rmful. he added. TO ~colonizers, be-
ca use it made prospective settlers
mi strustful OF land titles. The colon
liza ton laws enabled the state to
sell TO MexicanS only, land in IL
league blocks practically 44.7l3
acies) at 500. $3.50 and 5000 a
lee gue, according TO whether 1t was
grazing. un~irrigable or irrigable
land. The difficulties Milan COM
planned Of arose from this govern
m,int right. Under ii. a Mexican
citizen would act as intermediary
for an actual purchaser who fur
nj shed the money. and who saw to
II. OF course. that the land was
properly classified and that the two
tr ansferS took place simultaneous
ly. Many prominent Mexicans and
Aaglo-Americans acquired land IN
rat way. The practice was waste
full Of tho capital wealth Of. unfor-
trnately. Texas alone. Some men re-
gsTded such deals as reprehensible;
OF hers did not. AT any rate. they
when compared with later
state land transactions involving
editions Of acres. II was urged in
explanation that the state needed
finds. Mexicans paid no taxes: col
o nists we're largely exempt. and the
revenue from cockpit franchises,
taxes on billiard tables. cigars and
money transfers were insufficient
I Or state subsistence.
, 1935-02-07

With some Of the best-lcoking and
best all-arOund boys and girls
Brownsville high school has ever
known one would expect a hot" and
close-running beauty and popularity
contest. Such IS the state OF affairs
now in the school. The senior class
now boosts airline Van Hook who Is
in the lead for the most beautiful
girl contest but Virginia Runyan OF
, 1935-02-07
Girls Club Elects
n ew OfficersA At
Recent Meeting

Ths Happy Girls club was enter
taintd this past week At the home
OF Mary Bertha Putegnat. Follow
ing the disposal Of routine business
new officers were elected. Those
were Aline Curling, president; Bea-
triz Perez. vice -preSident: Ann
Sche ndel, secretary. Rebacca VII
Aarre al. reporter.
Games or buncO we're played DUR
ing the afternoon with the gift
award going to Rebecca Villarreal.
Wher playing had been concluded,
delic aus refreshments we're served
to Aan Schendel, Mary Allen Butts,
Marie Vivier, Rebecca Villarreal and
Elisa. Castaneda Villarreal. The club
will meet next with Ann Schendel.
, 1935-02-07
Mrs. Dickinson, Jr.
Is Hostess to The
"Wednesday Bridge


Mrs. A. d. Dickinson, Jr.. was
hostess to members Of the Wednes-
day Bridge club this week. During
the games Of bridge Mrs. Thomas L.
Sweeney was high.
Guests Of the club for the after
noon were Mrs. BaScom Cox, Mrs.
o. X. Mason. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Thomas. Club members playing were
Mesdames "A. L. Black. Lawrence
Brady. Lula George. Wallace Har-
wood. r. G.. Morris. Drew PatteSon.
Joe X. Wells. Bynum NJ. Works. and
Thomas L. Sweeney. The club will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs.
Wallace Harwood.
, 1935-02-07
BRIDGE CLUB

The wednesday Tournament
bridge club met this week with Mrs.
Milton e. Wentz at her home in Los
Ebanos. During the games OF bridge.
Mrs. Walter Galloway was high. The
club will meet next week with Mrs.
Larry Lightner.
, 1935-02-07

IF your physical let-down j. caused
I'LL Nv a lowered red-blood-ccll and
hemo-glo-bin content in the blood
then SIS. IN waiting ID help you IN.
though, il YOU suspect an organic
trouble. YOU will. Of course. want 10
consult q physician or surgeon.
S.S.S. is not just a So-called tonic.
II u a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric ~secretionS, and also
has the mineral elements 20 very. very
necessary in rebuilding the oxygen
r~rarrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is important.
Digestion IL improved -. food Is bet
Ter utilized -. and thus you arc en-
abled TO better "carry on" without
cNhaustion-as you should naturally.
You should feel and look years
Younger with life giving and purify
ing blood surging through your body.
l0u owe this TO yourself and friends.
Make SIS. your health safeguard
and, unless your case Is exceptional,
you should o enjoy again the sat
~isfsction Of sppctizing food -. sound
sleep ... steady nerves . q good COM
pleNicn -. and renewed strength.
SIS. Il sold Nv at drug stores in
two siEes. The - economy sire is twice
as large as the SIPS regular size and
IN sufficient for two weeks treatment.
Begin on the uproad today. CS-S.s. CO.
DO not BE- blinded by the efforts Of q
few unethical dealers who may suggest
that you gamble with substitutes. You
have a right 20 insist that SIS. be sup
plieayou on request. Its long yearso OF pref
e4enee ~ your guarantee Of satisfaction.
, 1935-02-07
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
The Entire Nous will meet with
Mrs. Charles Wiech.
, 1935-02-07
I losing
weight
v
I pale
Y tired
a Gamble


Life insurance companies tell us
that the gradual breakdown Of
the human body causes more
deaths svsry year than disease
germs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
./22OnuREe

Ann went home in q sober
mood. When Sheila came in she
told her what the doctor had said.
That's tough. You'll have to
go home, Ann. Don't worry about
me. | know several girls who
will come in with me, or l could
go to their places until Jimmy
and | are married"
'Fll write to my aunt in Green
| field tonight" Ann said.
Sheila and Jimmy mailed the
letter that night. Sheila affixed
a special delivery stamp. She was
worried about Ann.
Several days later there was a
reply. Dear Ann: So glad 10
hear from you after so long, and
sorry to know you are not wei.
You know, Of course, that |
would love to have you here il |
could, but Emily and | are going
to California and will be gone un-
It'll the first of. the year, at least.
l thought when you left Green
field you were making a mistake.
Then l was beginning to believe
| might be wrong when you mar
IlieI. But now it seems you have
not made a 90 Of that either. ]
ladVisc you to go hack TO your
husband if you can. Most Of your
! friends here are married and
/ have done well. If you can't
! find place to go III be glad to
/. have you for a visit when | come
home. Affectionately, Aunt Hat
| tie"
This WAS Aunt Hattie's re-
venge; her way OF letting Ann
know that she had not been for
given for leaving Greenfield, for
not being willing to follow the
marrow pattern Of life Aunt Hat
tie would have arranged for her.
Aunt Hattie had said, IF you
deaecrate my poor brothers home
with . sale I'll wash my hands of
you, Ann"
And she had.
There was nowhere else Ann
could go. Uncle Eds family bad
troubles enough without asking
HIM to take in poor, sick
niece.
"WelI," Ann thought, 'Tm not
the first girl who had faced the
same problem. | haven't the
money to take a rest, and no
place to go to have one. That's
all there is to itr
There was nothing to do but 60
on working-hoping to get thru
the winter somehow. Perhaps she
could get g room closer to the
bookstore. Or a job that would
pay better, so she could have
some Of the things the doctor had
prescribed.
She was feeling very tired to-
night, and it had not been a busy
day. What would it be like dur
ing the Christmas rush? It really
wasn't fair to those two dear old
people to be dragging through
her work, halfsick. They needed
someone well and strong for the
holidays.
The doctor had said, "Some
place nice and quiet, where you
can get out in the open daily"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

and any unknown parties who
may have an interest in the
lands herein sought 10 be par
toned as widows, children, devi-
sees. or other heirs at law
of Ohio Garland and Everett
L. Garland, in the lands de-
scribed in the petition in this
clause.-NOTICE
The above named defendants.
Ohio Garland and Everett /. Car
land. and any widow, o. widows,
child or children, devisee or devi-
sees, or any othe- person or per
sons claiming any interest in the
lands hereinafter mentioned by,
through. or under the said Ohio
Garland and Everett l.. Garland,
or either OF them, viii take notice
that an action entitled q above
has been commenced in the SUI
perior Court of Henderson Coun-
", for the purpose Of having the
lands known as the J. /. Garland
lands in Mills River and HGopcra
Greek townships, Henderson
County, North Carolina, contain
ing about 100 acres, and fully de-
scribed in the complaint in the
above entitled cause, sold for
partition among the plaintiffs and
such of the defendants as may be
found to be living, and if nOne
OF said defendants are found to
be living. for the purpose Of hay
ing the same sold for partition
among the petitioners heirs at law
of J. L. Garland and A. ]. Car
ln.,h nnL did dnfnndants and all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
REGIN HERE TODAY


Ann Hollister breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, that
everything is over between them.
Arm thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They 60 to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble between Ann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Ann goes
away, leaving no trace of her
whereabouts.
Vaieria, scheming to win Peter
back, persuades him to hire Allan
Vincent to decorate the home he
bought for Ann.
Ann learns the house Allan is
decorating belongs to Peter. Con.
WINGED that Peter plans to divorce
her and marry Valria soon, Ann
leaves the Tracy home. She be-
comes a clerk in a secondhand
book store. From a newspaper
she learns that Peter is building
model community for the en-.
ployes Of the Kendall factory.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLNI
The physician. a kind-faced
gray-haircd man, said. Its very
necessary that you stop work i'm,
lmediately. J don't wish to alarm
| you. Your heart and lungs are in
splendid condition, but you are
much run down and | don't know
what might happen if you con-
itinue working"
He met AIMS troubled gaze
and continued, ut is like a picket
off the back fence. Anything
can happen. Anything might
creep in, in the rundown condi-
ton you are in"
Il must stop right away"
"The sooner the better. You
need a rest-a long one. You
have evidently been working un-
der strain, eating poor food,
getting out in ali kinds of wealth
er. You must rest for SIS weeks,
at least. Eat plenty Of good,
wholesome food. Sleep and play.
Drink rich milk and eat lots of
fruit"
Ann said slowly, "But if you
can't do those things, what
them"
The doctor shrugged express
sively. II make no predictions,
Only I should be sorrw to know
that young woman as lovely
as you had broken her health. \
stitch in time, you know. You
are running q great risk if you
go on as you are now-sO far
from well. Isn't there someone
you know, 4 friend or relative,
weeks or two months?"
"Fm not sure" Ann said. 81
have relatives in Georgia.
"a warmer climate would be
who could take you in for six
better-where you could get out
in the open daily. The roses
would come back in your cheeks
sooner"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the last will and testament OF
Green H. Harren, deceased, late
of Henderson county, n. c., this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate OF said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at So South Market
street, Asheville, n. c., on OF be-
fore the 18th day of January
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed i'm bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
This the 5th day of Jan. 1889
w. G. HAMILTON, ,
Executor of the Last WIN ana
Testament of Green h. Harreh'
deceased. i-I-M UP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
T71lARY RAYMOND
GIe54 NEA SERVICE. mo.

and you're cluttering up my
path"
Listen here, sister. You've got
me wrong. I'm a detective" He
turned back his coat.
SheiIa smiled CONTEMPORARY.
"Where'd you pick that up?"
( Mildred said nervously, Maybe
he is detective, Sheila."
Maybe he isn't. Anyway no
body could make me believe Ann
had done anything wrong"
The strange man said, Your
friend hasn't done anything that
would get her into trouble. We
are trying to locate her for her
husband. That's all"
Her husband? Tell me another
onew 80
"Take a look at this. Ever see
anybody like her before?" He
pulled a glossy photographers
print from his pocket and handed
it to Sheila.
ITS Ann Jones, all right"
Sheila said slowly. - -
You made a little mistake"
the detective said, putting the
picture back in his pocket. "She's
Ann Kendall
What"
Mrs. Peter Kendall. Now let's
have it. Where is she?"
Sheila sat down on the step.
pinch me. Gertrude. What this
fellows saying doesn't make
sense. Am | dreaming or cuckoo,
or WHAT"
! 'I'm giving you straight
story. She's Mrs. Kendall, wife
Of the millionaire. We've been
hunting her for months. | found
out today she was in this apart
ment building with YOU" ~.
Gosh" Shcila breathed,, eyes
round. That's why she was cry
ling. And she said this Peter
Kendall was good to her. Well,
then, what did she run away
for?"
Search me, sister. What am
worrying about is finding her. Is
she coming home soon?"
NO" Sheila said. "She won't
be coming home tonight. She
went away today"
event awayr' he fairly shout
ed the words. And then, as
Sheila continued to stare blankly
at him, you're not kidding me?"
''No, honest"
ooh, well, | might have known!
There's always a curve on the
ball-no straight piece Of luck
for me-"
"She packed last night and
told me goodby before she left
this morning. 1--WE got her Fart
of the rent in my purse"
"But you know where she
VENT"
Sheila started to say Green
field" and then remembered
what Ann had said.
She was almost crying. ooh,
what a dumb-bell | was not to
find OUT She said she was going
to nice, quiet place. That's all
! know"
(To be continuedy IT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

others herein mentioned will take
notice that said action is being
further prosecuted for the pur-
pose Of having said defendants,
Oth0 Garland and Everett l.. Car
land, and any widows, children,
deyisces, or other persons that
they may have left them surviv-
ing claiming an interest i'll said
lands by, through, or undo the
said Ohio Garland and Everett L.
Garland, and who fail to person
ally appear and answer the petit
ton herein for themselves, dcclar-
ed TO be dead, and said defend
ants, Otho Garland and Everett L.
Garland. and ell other persons
hereinbefore mentioned who claim
an interest in said lands by,
through Or under the said Otho
Garland or Everett /. Garland, or
either Of them, will take notice
that they are required to appear
1T the office of the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Henderson
County in the courthouse at Hen
dersonyillc, North Carolina, on
the DIST day of January, 1885, OF
within thirty days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the complaint
or petition now on file in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This 2Cth day Of December,
1884.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Henderson County.
u H., 1t,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

; The thought came suddenly. II
electrified Anne. Why not?
Did your letter bring gooC
news?" Sheila asked.
NO, but I've decided to &c
away. Would it Inconvenience
you if I left tomorrow, Sheila?"
"Not bit. I'll get Gertrude
Allen to come in until get set,
( tied. Gosh, I'll miss you Ann
Where are you going? To Green,
field?"
"No, to nice, quiet little
place. I'll write you after l get
there"
Just a little place to wait in
until she got strong. And then:
But she could not look ahead.
The rents due tomorrow
Everything is happening at The
right time" said the practical
Sheila. Cant ! help you pack?'
mo, thanks. There's such a lit.
tie to pack"
you do need clothes, Ann,
Sheila said. Il hope some day
you'll have nice things like mine
You wont get to see them. i
will Re two weeks before / gej
my things out of the 'lay-away.'
Il want to send you some
thing" Ann said. Shall it b'
foolish or practical"
Something borrowed, some
thing blue" Sheila sang out
please just give me some little
thing for luck. | know you can
afford to give me anything
Ann"
Ann thought OF the lovely un
derthings she had left in tn,
apartment when she ran away
the exquisite silver fox neckpiece
her sable coat, the ermine-trim
med velvet evening wrap, suits
hats, dress. The ring that wa:
like a drop of white fire. Hei
pearls.
1t was all like dream now. II
she should tell Sheila about The
life she had lived for a briet
while Sheila would think she hac
suddenly lost her mind.
Sheila said, Cam, if | were
you | wouldn't raise that window
that opens near the fire escape
"Why?"
GIVE seen man hanging
around his block. I've seen him
twicc-juSt hanging around. II
made me kind Of nervous"
The same man was standing in
the gloomy court. near the steps,
when Sheila returned from work
that afternoon. Gertrude Allcr
was with her.
Il beg your pardon"
I Sheila tried to pass him, but he
barred the way. as your name
Sheila Davis?"
"Well, what if it is?"
as there girl named Ann
Jones with you?"
what business is it of yours?"
I'm trying TO locate Miss
Jones. Is there some place where
we can TALK"
Sheila faced him belligerently.
"NO, there isn't. will say
you've 4 new kind Of approach,
but Eve other things on nv mind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
IWHOww FIR5To
IN AMERICA :
By Joseph Nathan Kane .
I Author Of Famous First Facts"

When was the first aerial
forest patrol established?
Who was the first Method,
ist bishop?
When was 4 Braille musi-
cal review for the blind first
published?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
Answers TO Previous Questions

Answers TO Previous Questions
WILHELM KIEFT. third gov
" ernor of New Netherlands
New York;, introduced the
curfew bell. Natural gas Tor
lighting was first used on the
occasion of a reception to Gen.
eral Lafayette. in Fredonia, N
y. The New York State Col
lege of Forestry. at Cornell, es-
tablished by state law. was un-
der the leadership Of DR.. Bern
hard Eduard Fernow. as dlrec-
tor and dean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State of North Carolina
Henderson County ,u
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Margaret W. Garland, widow ct
al, petitioners,
VS..
Ohio Garland, Everett L. Garland,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

ESTHER. I've found the dandiest
way to reduce - Just cneW
Wrigley's Double Mint Wnen
you're hungry. Dorothy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

FARM FOR RENT-See or write
W P. Bane. Hendersonviile,
Route 3.