davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

was speaking in an utterly nat
ural vein, as if sure tina tshe, too,
would be interested in those
things which had interested him.
And Interested 10 was = some
times so interested that she did
little justice to the Olympic
Bowls excellent cuisine.
She found that, contrary to
her first impression, most of
Marsh's travels had been business
trips, looking after the interests
his father had left him-and not
gad-about VOYAGES calculated to
smother boredom.
He had most recently been in
Mexico, looking after petroleum
interests which concerned his es-
tate. "That must be where he
got that beautiful TAM" 10
thought, "and not on some ex-
elusive beach. doing nothing at
all" And he told her, too. of
his stay in the little kingdom of
Nepal, where he had been a guest
of the Maharaiah. 1t seemed that
old Aaron Marsh had once sold
the Maharaiah a little railroad
which was used by the Maharaiah
and nobody else. Marsh told
about it, wittily.
He told, too, about his adven-
lures with sly Bolivian congress
men who pretended to be look
ing out for the Marsh interests
in productive lands while at the
same time trying to fitch those
lands for the Bolivian govern
ment conccssiOnS-so they could
sell them to somebody else!
BY the time the dessert and
demitasse arrived 10 felt that she
had been taken swiftly around
the most romantic places of the
world. Not the tourist-infcSted
spots of the &uidc books, but the
out-or-thc-wav municipalities and
Kingdoms and republics.
''You don't seem to have stay
ed anywhere long enough to sleep
OVERNIGHT. she lauPh2d,
at Just sounds that way in the
telling" Marsh answered. "And
Pm older, perhaps, than you
innaginc-jn this beautiful pink
light. Or mavhc | flattcr myself.
No doubt | look every one Of my
35 years"
"Pl confess the truth" 10 told
him, smiling. "Whcn | first saw
YOU ! guessed 38-and then when
,,o, orincnd I decided it might
be anvwhcre from 27 to 90"
Tndccd! ] must practice that
grin before the mirror. Dance
again."
When they rcturnd to the ia
bic he was suddenly serious.
"You spoke about my never light
ING in one place very long. That's
a reason Pm 50 enthusiastic about
Crest Lake. like my homc state
better than anv place I've been,
and I think Crest Like is the
most beautiful part of it. ! would
not mind staying there 4 good
lone time"
at is nice" 10 agreed. 81
drove along one side Of it few
summrs ago with nv parents.
I've never forgotten it."
"Would You like to go there
again." asked Marsh suddenly.
10 was taken aback at the
swfftncss Of the question. "Why,
T-vou see, | couldn't, now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

bathing outfits, sport clothes. and
some dinner and evening things"
He glanced at 10 admiringiy,
"You'vc excellent taste. I'll leave
everything to YOU"
"Why, !" 10 began.
"Wc'il say the clothes belong
to Crest Lake. Incorporated, if
that'll make YOU feel better"
Marsh laughed.
at really would" 10 confess
ed. 81 was taught it isn't nice
to accept such things from men,"
The orchestra leader at the
micrOphonc announced that final
dance of the evening, and Marsh
glanced at 10. Smiling, she rose
from her place and drifted out
on the dance floor in his arms.
Suddenly q familiar voice sound
ed in her ears.
"Wcll, we'll! Hello, there. 10
Darienw
It was Babs Montgomery. 10
knew that if Babs happened to
see Bret Paul tomorrow she'd be
certain to mention casually where
and with whom she'd seen 10.
(To Be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having. qualified as administra-
trix eta. of the estate of f.. r.
Black, deceased, late Of Hender-
son county, n. c., this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said dcceas-
cd to exhibit them to the under
signed at Hendersonvillc, n. c..
on or before the 14th day of
June 1886, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This llth day Of June, 1885.
MRS. RACHEL f. BLACK,
Administrators eta, +. r. Black
Estate. 6-l5-Sat-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

"Thcrc isn't much future in
your lob with Walt Brown. And
not much money, should imagine.
I'll tell you what | have in mind.
At Crest Lake there ought to be
a sort of official hOstess-dread-
full term for it. but you know
what ! mean. She should be
Young. attractive, and intelligent.
! thinl, you might enjoy it for
the summer"
For a moment 10 couldn't an
swcr: and then she managed a
question. "Do you really think
II could do lt?"
"I know you could do it. 1t
would simply mean being charm
ing-which you do naturally. If
i weren't making you a bust
ness proposition, | should say
that you are charming, natural
W." lie held out his cigaret
case open. "Mv mother is down
there, hut" he laughed, "she'd
balli very positively at being q
hostess. And | must confess shes
not the most tactful person in
the world. Pve understood that
people refer to her as eccentric.
But you'd set along fine, Pm
sure. What do you say"
"Why, l hardly know what to
say" Joan admitted.
"Say you'll take the position.
It's worth fairly decent salary.
Let's say $500 q month. I'll in
sist on taking care of the ward
robe you'll need, and of course
your rooms and board at the inn
will cost you nothing"
And now 10 was spccchlcss in
earnest. Three hundred Il month
three hundred clear, with moth
ing ont for food and clothes
That would mean she could help
her mother and father, support
herself, and have a thoroughly
delightful summer in cnviablc
surroundings.
T'II fix up with Brown, .
Marsh was assuring kcr. "He'll
probably be angry with me for
taking away the most efficient
and attractive office girl he's
ever had-but iii soothe him
somehow"
It's not that" 10 said give
only been thcrd one day, and Pm
afraid En- not very good at the
work. But"
Gut what"
."Wcll, it Just seems too good
to be true. 1t almost makes me
afraid"
Marsh laughed. "pcrhaps ] can
think IN some terrible disadvan-
ta@cs. Would vor like me to ten
YOU that I'll insist on your scrub
hing the kitchen floor every
rorning? It's a huge kitchen.
As big as this dance floor" He
grew suddenly serious again.
"Plcase say You'll come. You re
lust the Kind Of girl want FOR
tho place"
Slowly 10 Daricr nodded. "AIl
right I'll come"
Zine! I'll telephone Brown
tomorrow morning. You won't
even need to report for work,
I'd like to have you spend tOmOr-
row getting whatever clothes
you'll need. Just buy what YOU
ike and charge them to me. It's
quite ali right. Part Of the JOB
you'll have to do. You'll need
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
RECIN HERE TO-DAY


Jo Darien, finishing her first
year in college, learns her father
is out of work. 10 gets a job as
bookkeeper in a small marine
supply house. She is engaged to
Bret Paul, athletic star.
Douglas Marsh, handsome, veal
thy, comes to the store to buy
equipment for the summer colony
he is establishing at Crest Lake.
20 works overtime, assisting with
the order, and Marsh asks her to
have dinner with him. She
agrees. When Bret telephones
10 tells him she has extra work
to do that night.
Marsh takes her to a fashion
able new restaurant.
NOW GO ON WITH THE SIORT
CHAPTER VI
In ordering the dinner Douglas
Marsh, with the waiter at his ell
bow, asked JOS advice several
times. "You see" he said, "Pm
not aware of your preferences
vet
That little word "vct" thrilled
10 unexpectedly. Did he mean
anything by it, or was his adept
ness at charming women some
thing he wore of an evening.
something he wore as caTolcssly
and as attractively as his dinner
Jacket?
When the cocktails came he
raised his own thin Steamed
glass. Shall we drink to our
10 answered only with her
eyes, and silently touched the
glass to her lips. She was lust a
bit puzzled. She wanted to open
up and enjoy this evening to the
full; and yet she did not want
Douglas Marsh to assume too
much. She couldn't be at all Ger
tain Of what sort Of person he
was. Sensible about his money,
Mr.. Brown had said, and a nat
ural business ran, like his w"'I
remembered father. But where
did he stand when it came to wo-
men? What did he expect from
a girl he had mot casually that
morning in business office, and
asked 10 dinner for the evening?
"Shall we dancer h asked, in
tcrruntinm hcr thoughts.
'Pd love to-" - aid. "ThHt
music is hcavcHly.'
They danced together more
than wei. 1t was rs if they had
danced together countless eve
niugs for a'auv v"ors. 10 F"it
light aH1 fr"o IL his arms, fol
lowing his STEPS instinctivcly.
When the orchestra ended tn"
song and hogan a new ono, 10
and Marsh resumed their dancing
without returning to the table.
When ct last they returned to
the tiny pinE-illuminat"d table
the waiter was ready and waiting
with the SOUP tUrcen.
"Tm afraid" Marsh confessed,
chat I'd rather dance than cat
but I insist on dinner, because
we both missed lunch today"
10 found Marsh's talk as
piuuant and delicious as the din
ncr he had contrived. Seemingly
he had been everywhere, and he
talked Of his travels easily, and
cntertaininCly. Obviously he was
not +olkinm TO impress her, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
BLAMES "SEA LEGS"

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, July
13.-UP).-The day after Mrs.
George +. Morrill, returned from
Europe last year she fell and
broke a shoulder. This week she
completed another overseas jaunt
and was hardly home when she
fell and broke an arm. She blames
"sea legs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
PAGE FIVE

the club.
Signed by a committee COM
posed of the ex-presidents Of the
HcndcrSonvillc Rotary club, as fol-
lows:
"E. w. Ham, J. r. Sandifer. II.
b. Kelly, c. d. Weeks, A. V. Ed
wards"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
TimeS-NeWs
Want AID Rates
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ord for this size type,
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sarIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oe per inch
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IN error is made, The Times
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t.omer is responsible for sub
front insertions. The adyer-
T. should notify Immediately
'any corrections needed.
Eo classified ads taken over
eDhone.
'Nant adj department closes
noon. and classification posi-
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her that hour.
'yant ads arc always cash IN
Nance except to business men
concerns having accounts
H. this newspaper. When
H. ads are charged the rate
Hoe and sc per line, zoe and
4 per line, and 30c and 15c
d line,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
ROOFING.
Composition roofing

ROOFING. Composition roofing
raising in price. Let us furnish
you with Certain-teed compost
ton shingles and roll roofing.
SIX cedar air dried shingles.
Wheeling channel drain. Cop
rloy extra heavy pure zinc
coated. 5-V galvanized roof
ing and tin shingles. Hender-
sonville Supply and Coal Com
pany. Everything in the build
ing line. Lenox Park. Phone
800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

Now the problem is convincing
a girl in her 20's that every bach,
elor of 40 isn't equipped with 4
Lindbergh mechanical heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

PAY YOUR TAXES WITH
BONDS, COUNTY. CITY AND
STREET A S E S ) M T. MD.
PHONE 81. o. ROY KEITH
REAL ESTATE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

You say fifty thousand people
can't be wrong? Wait few weeks
and you will find them changing
their minds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Special Notices

FREEZE DRUG CO.-6Oc Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin 3Gc, 75c
SQuibbs mineral oil 53c, $l.25
fountain syringe SIC. 1Oc
Woodbury. Facial soap j for
25c; 81 Wine of Cardui, 53c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

DIXIE SHOP-Dressmaking and
hemstitching. Reopening Mon
day, July Is. WoolwOrth build
ing. Mrs. w. B. Reid, Prop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

CALL AT GIBBS TO ENGAGE
small lots good corn Sl.OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

Sun and Diet Health Resort. De-
liciouS food, beautiful cultu-
raj surroundings. Private baths.
1000 Sunset Drive, Telephone
Asheville 237S-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power, foreign reception
In cabinets of exquisite cnarm'
1886 Philco. BrunSOn Furni-
turp COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

SPECIAL NAPTHA-SOLVENT.
Recommended by all dry-clean-
crs for cleaning purposes. Cen
trail Service Station, Fifth ave
nue. west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

OVER $1,000 paid in on II new
accounts during June, all these
fully insured. Liberal DIVIDENDS
paid with absolute safety OF
investment. First Federal Saw
inps & Loan Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

RADIO SALES AND SERNN S:
Tubes tested free. Midclty lure
(nmnanY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

THE LOCAL consultant of THE
SONOTONE CORPORATION
OF NEW YORK will be pleased
to see anyone interested IN or
needing the newest scientific
HEARING AIDS, at 4O2 Main
ST., Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, from l to 3 p. M,
or he will call at your home by
appointment. Phone sos, or T.
o, Box 975.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

Black Draught, 15c; Milk Mag
nesia, poe. Wine Cardui, 69c,
Russian Mineral Oil, OTIS. aye,
SI.OO Fountain Syringe &C
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

Square dance Saturday night at
Osccola. Adm. 55c, with tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
Spokane, Wash.


The Senior Missionary Society
Of Bsthel A.M.E. Church conduct
ed the morning service Sunday.
Mrs. Ardelia eager, president Of
the society, presented an interest
ing program-The following offic-
ers were elected Friday for the
Usher Board Of Bethel A.M.E.:
Mrs. A. johnson, president; Mrs.
James Strong, vice president; Mrs.
F. Stokes, secretary; Mrs. Wilson.
treasurer; Mrs. Ashford, chairman
Of program committee.-M and
Mrs. Ross Maps are the proud
parents Of baby koy.-Mr. Wall
ace Hagen LETT last week for the
East W gre he win study embalm-
ing-Mrs. Charles Barrow was
hostess Wednesday for the first
fan meeting Of the Pieran Club
sgt. L. ". Sims is much improved
after his illness.-Mr. Samuel H.
Porter passed away Wednesday
morning at a local hospital after a
brief illness. Mr.. Porter, resident
OF Spokane 81 years, was a MEM
Der of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Sur
viving him are ar adopted daugh-
ter. Ruth, and a nephew, win Por-
ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
Yakima. Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Claxton, Mr.
and Mrs. Agee. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Greene and Messrs. J. Price, spen-
Ger James, Brooky Echols, s. era
ven and Mcdonald of Roslyn, all
attended the funeral of Mr.. Carter
Nicholas. Mr.. j. McVeay spent a
few dovs in Koslyn on business
Messrs. Nate Porter and Eddie Ro-
bertson returned to Ellensburg to
enter the Normal. - Miss Peggy
Robertson was guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. B. Evans, for the
week end.-Mr. c. Taylor and Mr..
Russell Sykes were visitors here
Sunday.-Mrs. S. Jones was host
ess Friday evening for the meet
ing of the Mite Missionary Society.
Mrs. Luella Johnson entertained
with a reception honoring her
house guest, Mrs. Fannie Cook OF
Seattle on Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
TACOMA NEWS
c. q. Aidrich. Editor MGR.
93sKs Pacific ave.

The progressive Bridge Club
held its weekly meeting with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ellis rs hosts
Prizes were awarded as follows:
DR.. E. e. Gilmore. first; Mrs. Bar
ney Rucler, second; and Mrs. E.
e. Elmore. consolation,
Mrs. Benette Williams of Los
Angeles is visiting b the city as
guest Of her brother ind sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pratt.
The Ladies Musical Club cele-
bratrd its second anniversary with
a no-host party at the residence of
Mrs. Birdie Jones. Light refresh
ments were served. New members
admitted at the first fall meeting
were Mrs. Bessie Mercer, Mrs.
Laurel Covington. aud Miss Fred
osa Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson were
hosts for a motor trip to Mt. Raj
nier on Monday honoring Mrs. Ma
bel Calhoun Of Oakland, Calf.
The Colored Women's Political
Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, October z, at
the residence of Mrs. e. H. Dupre,
1912 South 18th ST., at g p. m. All
members are urged to attend as ell
ection of officers viii be held.
Mrs. Laura Ellis will be hostess
for the meeting of the Deroloc
Bridge Club on Wednesday.
Attorney C. B. Aldrich address
ed the Eagles Lodge at their hall
on Fawcett Avenue on "The Black
People of the World on Friday.
Mrs. Alice M. Scott of Chatam,
Ont, left for her home Monday af-
ter visiting with her moth, Mrs. s.
d. Pierre, for six months.
Mrs. Cecilia Jewell of Omaha,
Neb., who has been visiting in Ia
coma and Seattle, left Saturday
for California. Mrs. Cora Spencer
entertained Mrs. Jewell at dinner
on Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Bradshaw was the
hostess Wednesday for the meet
ing of the Young Matrons Club.
Mrs. Betty Jones of St Paul
Mimi, Is house guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. w. Gibson.
Mrs. Francis Bradshaw enter
tanned with a party Sunday honor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
Beauty ParIor Proves
Aid To Insane Women

FULTON, Mo. = Mental cases
among women in Missouri are be-
ing cured somewhat by the. coils Of
permanent wave machine and
the cream-covered fingers of a
beauty parlor operator.
Says DIR. Ralph Hamps. in dis
cussing the question, There is no
thing quite like a permanent wave
or facial or an eyebrow dressing
to lift a woman out of the blues. +"
DR.. Hanks is superintendent Of
State Hospital No. for the IN
sane. The success Of the beauty
parlor at the hospital has convinc-
ed him that barber shop would
do as much for the men. One is
being installed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
Porters Have Meeting
With Rail Road Heads

CHICAGO CAMP The Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters re-
representatives. had their second
meeting with officials of the In
dustrial Relations Department of
the Pullman Company here this
week. Thus far little progress has
been made in developing a COM
mon viewpoint, but the union men
are hopeful. Attending the con-
ference were A. Phillip Randolph,
New York, president; Milton Web
ster, Chicago, yice-president; e. j.
Bradley of st. Louis, Bonnie Smith
of Detroit, C. L. Dellums of San
Francisco, all officials of the bro
therhood, and two porters in ac-
tive service. T. T. Patterson and
Clarence Kendrick, both of New
York.
The company was represented
by H. r. Larry and P. t. Ryan, both
white. Another meeting win be
held October 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03

when?
2. Who founded the first frater-
nal order for Negroes IN America ?
8. Who was the first recognized
Negro physician?
9. Where is the oldest Baptist
Church in America for Negroes2
10. Where is the largest Baptist
congregation in the world. today2
(Answers)
I. She was born in Africa in a.
bout 1875; brought to America as
child and sold into slavery. She
became a noted public speaker
when New York abolished slavery
in 1927.
2. The abolition of slavery, rati-
fled by Congress July %. 1868.
3. Bishop Isaac Lane, C. M e.
Church of Jackson, Tenn, born IN
1884.
A. The first authentic record
was that in the Libretto in 1904
stating that Pietro Alonzo, III Ne
gro was pilot of the ship Nina of
the fleet of Columbus in 1892.
5. A gift of one million dollars
by Anna T. Jeannes to aid Negro
education, created in 1907 and dir
ected by DR.. Frissell of Hampton
and DR.. Washington of Tuskegee.
8. John Brown Russman publish
ed the Freedmen, a journal in New
York City in 1927. He graduated
from Bodoin College in 1925 and
died in Liberia in 1851.
Z. Peter Odgen obtained a dis
pensation from the order in Eng.
land and established the Grand
! United Order of Odd Fellows In
1913.
8. James Dcrham, born in Phil
adelphia IL. 1862; learned the pro
fession ~ working in his masters
office. He was sold to another
doctor in New Orleans, but later
purchased his freedom and prac-
tieed; is said to have earned $4,000
a year.
8. First African Baptist Church
Savannah, Ca, organized in 1888
Rev. Sharp was the first minister
10. Abyssinian Baptist Church in
New York City; $1,000 members
estE blished in 1900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
Protest Al Jolson Taking
s.De LaMdo in Pictures

NEW YORK (ANP)-A yelling
tide of protest is rising regarding
the rumor that Al Jolson is to be
permitted to play de Lawd" in
rhe screen version Of Green Pas
.ture=s, soon to be produced by
Warner Bros. Despite the fact
that the show has been regarded
somewhat as a comedy and carl
cature, it is felt that the slap-stick
vulgarity Of Jolson would make
cheap sport Of a part which the
late Richard B. Harrison invested
with so much dignity that he made
it classic. The Federal Council
Of Churches launched the protest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03

ing the seventh birthday anniver-
sary Of her son, Jackie.
Mrs. L. w. Adams is in Reno,
New, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clifton.
Mrs. Nora Kendall, sister of Mrs.
D. W. Gibson, is a visitor in the
city. Mrs. c. c. Mathews enter
tanned with dinner for six COM
plimenting Mrs. Kendall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-03
KNOW YOUR RACE
Questions

I. Who was soujourner Truth ?
2. What is the 18th amendment
and what is the meaning?
8. Who is the Oldest living Bish-
CD in the United States?
A. Who was the first Negro to
make an appearance on the West
ern hemisphere
5. What is the Jeannes Fund?
6. Who was the first Negro edi.
tor, and what was the paper, and