davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
CALCULATOR FARLEY

Mr. Farley sees congress, the congress which he
procured in the November election, readily grant
ing the governments request for a donation of
nearly five billion dollars with strings whatever
attached to it. Mr. Farley is probably already up
to his ears in sheets from scratch pads on which
he has computed per capita donations.
When the figures needed he will be able TO
estimate the next majorities down to dollars and
cents He is by this time an experienced man and
with his field reports in front of him he doubt
can estimate the outlay to dime in any given
congressional district He would be the first to say
that it was wholly unexpected pleasure for him
to have lived through years of ordinary politics
and then come into such complete Eden as this
He had to pinch himself occasionally to make sure
that it isn't all beautiful dream.-The Chicago
Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
WHERE is HIS TREASURE?

Sometime ago it was published,
or perhaps l had better say adj
vertised, that q certain erstwhile
banker who is doing time in a
state penitentiary for dry-clean-
ing his depositors and trust fund
patrons to an extent rarely equal
led, has read the Bible through
10 times, and was starting on
another trip from "kivver to xiv
ver." Incidentally, this same man
when asked short time ago if
he would not be willing to spill
certain information that would as
sist the community he had helped
to rape and rob, to recover some
Of it's virtue and vim, he was as
mum as a clam and as brassy as
a polecat.
| had rather a man had one drop
of integrity in his heart than all
the religion of the world in his
head. There never was truer
saying than "the letter killeth, but
the spirit quickeneth."
1t does scant good for a man
to ponder proverbs unless ne puts
them into practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
STATE COMMANDER OF
LEGION HEARD In CITY
Continued from page one)

for services amounting to $1,40O
each. The eX-service men are TO
be paid less than one thousand
dollars each, he said. on the aver
age.
Commander Olive said that If
the huge government expenditures
of the present administration have,
been made to stimulate business,
and have stimulated business, that
the payment of around two and
a quarter billion dollars to the eX-
service men will also stimulate
business to that extent. The pay
ment of the bonus would distrl-
butte in North Carolina the sum
of S34,622,162.80, he said; and
Henderson county's share of the
sum would be $257,S18.47.
Preceding the address of Com
mander Olive, Commander Patla
introduced to the gathering, Com
mander J. B. Creech of the HUI
bert NJ. Smith post; Mayor A. v.
Edwards of Hendersonville; r. L.
McNeeley of Tryon and Comman-
der P. S. White of the Tryon post:
the Rev. Broadus E. Jones of
Hendersonville. who represented
the, Ministerial association; ]. T.
Fain and J. F. Barrett, represent
ing local newspapers; D. C. Whit
aker of Cliffside; N. B. Harrill of
Forest City; E. L. Symms of Bre
ward; and Ben Prince of Hender-
sonville. former commander of the
local post, who extended greetings
to the guests not numbered with
the veterans.
The East Hendersonville quar-
tet rendered two selections. which
were given hearty applause by the
assembly.
Invited guests of the Hubert M.
Smith post were representatives Of
the Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary club, Kiwanis club, county
commissioners, city commission
ers, Spanish War veterans, Medi-
cal association, Boy Scouts, Bar
association, Henderson County
Poultry association, Henderson
County Mutual Exchange, Hen
derson County Fair association,
Golf and Country club, city school
board. U. S. Veterans administra-
ton, Sheriff Orr, Chief of Police
Powers, Editor j. T. Fain, The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
ISN'T II PITIFUL?
Nv WICKES WAMBOLDT-

of the courts of justice, if all the
rascally lawyers were Inefficient.
We could never have any cOnsid-
cradle amount of political cor
ruption and graft but for the fact
that clever, energetic, forceful
men employ their God-given tai
ents to exploit and abuse the pub
lie through misuses Of political
and governmental machinery. One
of the smartest men | know is
at this moment using all of his
fine attributes in a supreme eff
fort to exploit and despoil his
community.
Isn't it pitiful?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was nsa
the payment of the INDEXES
secured by that Deed in IHt
ecuted by A. II. Giheath toA
Pedden, Trustee. dated AuGS
1884. recorded in Book IL
261. Records Of Mortgags
Deeds of Trust for htMs
County, on account Of HH
power Of sale, after due AL
per notice has become aIsZ
Now, therefore, the unasr.
will. at the request Of me-
and holder of the note. AMI
der to satisfy said debt, ~
virtue of the power Of q:
tanned in said deed in trDf
to the highest bidder Tor ~
public auction, AT lHc
door. in HendersonyiIIe, y
March 20, 1885, at twelve y:
noon. all the property (.%1|
in said Deed in Trust, to'%L.
III BEING Bein all that land de:cdts|
a Deed from j. L. Case r ale
Arminta Case to c. r r fJ ~,
deed dated January !, III.
recorded in Book 49, I Ts.$ 4
Records of Deeds ior W.; W. Il
/ County, and being lot S SIo+l
lot I,t' No. 5 in in block q Of II q
| MILAN C. King division on. j
Flat Rock tract as Su i've az.
plated by W; {. Jo .,,o. 2s1
corded in Book 70, pages o ~ |
297 of the RECORDS u
He 5nS Trac tDI@, al! t5'; I
described 1ni in a deed = from r;.5, 4
Case and wife to c. T. IT, ri !, a
wife bv deed dated jan :. ! q
and being Hi lots : and ! ) v q
d df 81 ni'G see plat recorded ,t, u
70. pages 300 and 29, cd Iyrr
deeds for Henderson T !, he |
oeS Bird TT Trr,act-Beiqg all I9,i iss
conveyed e:!;9y lo { ' =. + Fi.5 %i by Dss
corded cord d in Book 1922 2. P Hss5]|
G Ge1ntT. reference re- renee is h: ere : 4
to tOt the above records fo'
complete descrIpuo,ll., .bore =
Excepting from NJ, the he, r'5 BE- 4
b bv the Records Of +, i bsy5 4
County c. on this date 70 ,, ,'., .
released from the e, @ ,p,,:t trsI
o., Jones IN and wife, and nue. r:
to G. II. Valentine; ,as :2-2g ,.
corded co in Book 49, r Pasf 70; D
ords of Deeds in IFu''
| derson County, DO .a5i~'
oeI This sale to be mace 80
This, February , - i T2G:s
2-1S-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
ITALIAN TROOPS STILL
POURING INTO AFRICA

Continued from page one)
try and Italian Somaliland, but eff
forts to arrange this area with the
Italian local military commander
at Gerlogoubi so far have proved
futile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
MODERN SOLOMON

CHEHALIS, Wash. (UP). -
When Monte Fuller was killed in
an automobile accident, Justice
William Bart found Emmett Gil
lespie, driver, guilty of being
drunk and disorderiy. He. sus-
pended a 30-day jail sentence on
condition Gillespie attend Fuller's
funeral, pay expenses and court
costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

Times-News, Editor J. F. Barrett,
The Carolina Tribune, ministers
of all the churches, visiting Lee
gionnaires of the 10th district,
Confederate veterans, Mills River
community, Edneyville commun-
ity Tuxedo community, Fletcher
community, East Flat Rock COM
munity, Dana community, Bat
Cave community, Horse Shoe COM
munity.
About $50 members of the Lee
gion and visitors attended the
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

Victed OF Kldnap-
ing Baby Lind
bergh, that the
man is unusually
sturdy and cour-
ageous. He is
likewise intelli-
gent. What a
pity that he has
not put those ad-
mirable qualities
to better use!
1t is enough to
make one weep
for the very pity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
OSE THE WANT ADS
Notice OF RESALE OF REAL.
ESTATE BY COMMISSIONERS

T1eHuSTSOn county.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Henry C. Pace (widower), Rich
ard Pace and wife, Julia Pace,
ct al, Petitioners
VS..
Margaret Pace Jones, Carl Jones
and wife, Ivory Jones, ct al,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of re-
sale in the above entitled cause,
by the clerk of superior court of
Henderson county, and pursuant
to a decree of the court thereto
fore entered, the undersigned
commissioners appointed in this
cause will, on the 18th day of
March, 1886, at ~ o'clock noon,
at the courthouse door, in the
City of Hendersonville, N. c., re-
sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described land:
TRACT NO. 6:
I BEGINNING on the corners
OF ID. H. Lamb and Joseph Jones
and being the extreme northern
corner of the D. H. Lamb tract,
and being in the line OF the A. X.
iHyder tract, and runs with Hyder
line west to Lehman and Joseph
Jones corner; thence a southeast
course and northeast course with
Letman's lines to D. H. Lambs
corner; thence north. 81 west
with Lambs line to the BEGIN
MING, and containing 2. acres
more or less, and being the tract
on which new house is now To-
Gated, and being the late home
of Joseph Jones and wife, Mar
garet Jones, the grantors in the
deed in trust above mentioned.
Deed book 191, page Is.
= TRACT NO. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
IL s, INSURANCE FUNDS PRESENT A
PROBLEM
CBY BRUCE CATION

(BY BRUCE CAIlON)
Before we get through with the veXIng
issue of unemployment and social security
insurance, we are likely to find that our
education on the subject of money and the
way it works has been considerably eX-
tended.
If the insurance and security measures
pending in Congress should be adopted IN
their present form, they would eventually
roll up an enormous federal fund which
would have some of the characteristics OF
a bit of radium.
THAT is, it would be continuously active,
and unless insulated pretty carefully it
might have effects not counted on by its
possessorS.
Congressmen Robert l.. Doughton and
Carl Vinson, of the House Ways and Means
committee, estimated recently that by 1880
the security plan would have built up re-
serve fund of no less than S50,0O0,0OO,OOO.
1gsThis, to begin with would provide a fund
with which the government could buy its
ss9Nnss eeafitfes, thereby paying interest to
sAself and mixing up the ordinary debtor
creditor idea in way to make man
dizzy.
In addition, the surplus could be used
for investment in other types of securities,
these securities to be sold when the money
was needed.
But. at this. point a new complication
arises, !, IS M s gSn
s Snayid gushmunsC oyle points out, IN an
Article III the March issue of Scribner's
Magazine, that to handle any big security
fund in this way will be to accentuate the
swings of the business cycle which Sc
curly fund is supposed to guard against.
One great cause of depression, Mr..
Coyle remarks, is over-investment during
boom periods. If the governments security
fund,is to be put into securities, this ten
dency will be tremendously accelerated.
Nor is that all. When the crash comes,
things are made worse, because security
holders hasten to unload for what they can
Set..A 1t would be right at such moments
that the government, needing cash money
for its 'security payments, would be obliged
to sell the securities it had bought
Thus, says Mr.. Coyle, the fund would be
a means of aggravating the instability Of
business with one hand, while preparing to
relieve the casualties with the other.
1t is Mr.. Coyle's idea that such fund
should be simply boarded - kept in the
sock, so to speak, drawing no interest, in
vested in nothing.
This may seem to defy all principles of
sound finance; yet money, and the way it
works in human society, are mysterious
and sometimes illogical things.
If we are to get away from these disas-
trous.swings of the business cycle, we may
have to. follow some such seemingly I'm.
sound course as Mr.. Coyle has outlined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
REPORT DEMILLTARIZED
ZONE. is AGREED UPON

Adds ABABA, ABYSSINIA,
Feb. 25.-(UP).-An agreement
to establish a neutral zone six kilo-
meters wide from Afdub to Ado
on the Abyssinian-Italian Somali-
land frontier was reached yester-
day.
The delegation negotiating the
accord on this demilitarized zone
pending complete settlement of
the border dispute were instruct
ed to demarcate it forthwith.
1t was stated Italy has accepted
the Ethiopian (Abyssinian) re-
quest that Nomad tribes be. per-
mitted to cross the zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
PATLA THANKS THOSE
AIDING IN MEETING

Nathan Patla, commander Of the
10Th district Of the North Carolina
department of the American Lee
gion, today expressed his. thanks
to the following for their aid in
the meeting on Saturday night:
N. C. Foster, Wade NJ. King,
Loughron Justus, C. F. Ballenger,
R. L. Whitmire, L. B. Prince, j.
B. Creech, Wiltshire Griffith, Sam
Lubow, Jimmie Mitchell, the Lee
gion Auxiliary, and merchants for
donations and loans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

Probably you have observed as
you have read the various points
brought out in the affairs OF
Richard Bruno Hauptmann, con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

Who says people want to eat without
working? An idle man in Hollywood re-
fused to eat until somebody gave him a
job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

A good many senators will need vocal
relief before that work relief bill goes
through. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

kJust aswe begin to dam and harness the
zi>leazp,sos q pessimists say it amt goin' to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

lot and Iarr.
in tbo w. 80 fee. %
thence with Wash %' c- Va
to a stake in .''t thu s eaa I;
E line With meme" ! @ss with a a
rs degree ma Llcas In.
feet to = .,o}. "na,e> ca.
Mooney and ,,@''' corner o; !!
thence ror-l ,' FL La Lucs,
utes west ST. u. IN , "a. degrees a
ming corno, ' ;r '1et to The
This being The e. ss rraa Lrca
to Mani NJ, I..' Rector and n
by Mamie O yIy and COM
MooneE, eNccptir, -. "
st. 4trod leef by 100 feet g"p 4, res, $
street 6oos l., on
NE DGea book rs, ra...,.
Pn NV / No. 10: '7'
hTihg the same Il.
G Gy o.. J. t. Orr and wife "a ,o .,
n Ie Iod ~ deed dated S = ~
10 1907 and recor5o5I Se;s
% pace 2a9 of tho ' WI IN
aeedS FOR Henderson c ,e,o'a
I pn.a George Guicc , :" Z
i0 00CS ol deed dated Anon,
l'o"' ana recorded in bo. SDs
page pay y ~ Of the record. o ~
w w y '''T y county ana
d w, j. A. Lo';S 70 l.. F. Prcr:
roco o ,'J.s' MAY l., M
or .o;I " '""h W. a. Dso, !
Prou.,, ,'' .',"INS and from , |
Sbn,,L,,.I I''" VIE to Y. r
boz. y w, NY deed dated NJ
bo,I. ,oo ''N' and lecoriJ ]
So;I wv, IVY DIT page lOg n \
o,,S,. , ...r.' 70 which sad j
Co... I, ly-''yi,ce Is hereby "a
W. '..' '''e description
ho,,,,lo r"cvpt from the ,b,l
CbnraI - ''le Mouse and h ]
II-o Goo. ,fonlmg 5 .,
onJ WI >"id Church ~,
'I,e ~ ''',,''I oack parallel ;.
.'e ~ ~ ''.'Ary Inc loo 'es /
-, l',N' u sad Mooney =
=, H. ~, W 40 iecJ 10 a d,
80 Wv, ,':.i ,''TN Lucas line. rIs,
S coo. WV" l.,o >l'd Lucas Inc M
lovy ~ 'anich street. ,ssy,
SouI'' WIN IIlNFch street 4 I;
leeC 10 the SAID I'd }Ioorar a, >
heT;
nEed ~, nooE l3%, page &C.
d: kA,l M 20
Situate N Inc City Of He,Ir.
1 IoilS.iic "n north side Of SrS
foufth avenue IVES, and on i.
ea"I sac OF Washington sra
an" hH"WIi Is he DOear.lIh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

Where there is smoke there is
fir" said the deep thinker, but he
didn't knoW our furnace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
FLAT ROCK BOYS AND
GIRLS CAGE VICTORS
Continued from page one)
sounded ending the game.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY
SPLENDID GAME

sounded ending the game.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY
SPLENDID GAME
Both teams played splendid
basket bali and it would be hard
to mention individual stars. An
ders led the Flat Rock scorers
with IL points, but the timely
work of Gibbs and Phillips saved
the day on a number of occa-
sions. Pace was high scorer with
10 points, and Hill and Shytle
PLAYED beautiful defensive ball
for the Edneyville team.
THE LiNE-UPS FOR
BOTH GAMES GIVEN
The line-ups;
GIRLS GAME
Flat Rock (16) Mills RIVER QD
Forward
Ballard az ---- Crawford (G
Forward
Drake (2) ---- Hooper 60
Forward
Ward COZ ----- Mccall (2)
Center
Godfrey --------- Cairnes--
Guard
Jones Britain
Guard
Station ------------ Stewart
Guard
Substitutes: Flat Rock-king'
Mills River, Mckinney.
Referee: Garren (Duke).
BOYS GAME
Flat Rock (3o) Edneyville (28)
Mccall 81 -------- Pace (13)
Forward
Anders (12) ----- Ballard (2)
Forward
Fitzpatrick (2) - Holbert (4)
Center
Gibbs az ----------- Hill Gu
Guard
Phillips ca -------- Shytle (2)
Guard
Substitutions: Flat Rock-Orr
Referee: Foster (Wofford'.
Umpire: Garren (Duke).
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

blanks. All her bi t erness
against the RileyS crept out in
this telegram. The closing words,
II insist upon you accepting a
decent sum for the comfort OF
your children" was so unlike
Cecily, who never insisted upon
anything, that Helen obeyed her
command and accepted $1OO a
week for the children'S main
tenance.
More and more Helen relied
on Cecily. She gave Cecily the
weekly check that came from
Walters lawyer and Cecily man
aged everything. Helen'S needs
were few. She had plenty OF
clothes-what did she need
clothes for anyway?
She did register Oracle in
the play school that Irene had
recommended so highly. Wells
had been registered there since
his birth.
"Since Walter pays for the
children, I think ought to
send Oracle to a school Of
which Walter approves" she
explained apologetically.
Cecily shrugged. fortunate
ly it's an excellent school," she
remarked pointedly.
"1 don't want to be mali"
cious," Helen explained earn
estly.
Cecily impulsively kissed her.
"You, malicious! Helen, dear,
I wish you would do something
though. Take an interest in
something. I don't think it's
healthy doing nothing and
brooding. g..."
Helen laid her face against
Cecily's. I'm not brooding, Ces,
honestly I'm not. I'm not think
ing at all. I'm utterly without
thoughts or feelings, like a vege-
table. I'm even happy after a
fashion"
ut isn't healthy, Helen"
$50 Belle was saying at lunch
last week. Do I really look
badly, Ces?"
mo, you look listless. You've
got to do something! Do you
want to cone up to the farm
with me? The mating season
starts soon with the dogs. I've
got several I'm entering this
year in the show"
What show, Ces?"
'The dog Show!"
ooh"
you're not interested in
dogs, are you?" she inquired
wistfully.
Helen laughed. IT love them,
Ces. to stroke and say nice
doggy to. But I can't imagine
going to a whole show full Of
dogs"
Cecily grinned. "No, it's got
to be in your blood. What
would you really like to do,
Helen? You were always so.
so busy. What did you do with
yourself?"
II don't know, Ces. Just be-
ing a good wife to l.eep me
busA I used to. to. have
lunch and plan meals and write
letters and shop and visit and
wait for Walter to come home.
The day wasn't long enough"
"You can do all that now.
Mother would be delighted to
have you take over the man.
agement of the house."
1T doesn't matter now, Ces.
Nothing matters"
"Oh, Helen" The words
were wrung from Cecily's very
brother?"
"No, Ces, I didn't"
Cecily covered her face with
her hands. Not that I'd have
blamed you." she choked.
mo, CeS, I didn't"
"You love Walter?" Cecily
asked incredulously.
(TO Be COntinued)
Distributed BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

never met anyone.
She was at Tw en- ty-t hir d
Street. Now would come the
drearieSt stretch of Fifth Avenue
until she reached Fourteenth
Street. Then Fifth Avenue would
become charming and homellke.
Fans Of light lit up the stoops
Of brownstone residences and at
the Brevoort there were always
people rushing in and out Of
taxis or waiting for buses. She
plodded onward. She was tired.
She was past the Brevoort. She
was at the Park. Helen crossed
the street and walked west to
their apartment house facing
the Square.
It was after six. She'd be in
time to see the children have
their supper. The long evening
stretched interminably ahead of
her.
She was free. She was free!
Free-to do what?
The Terhunes gave monthly
dinners; every other Monday
night, the old pair went to the
opera, with Cecily and Helen
alternating. Cecily tried to
get Helen interested in sports
but in this she was not Spectacu-
larly successful. It was easier
to be interested in Mr.. Terhune's
hobby, land.
Twice a month, on Saturday
mornings, Irene'S nurse brought
Wells down briefly to have
lunch with the Terhunes. This
was a great day. Oracle was all
agog at seeing her little cousin.
And even little Walter, whom
they called Woolie, just walk
ing, seemed to take a great in
tereSt in Wells, who, several
months older than Woolie, al.
ready walked and talked. He
was a beautiful child with Dirk's
sensitive features and yet he
looked more like Irene. The old
grandparents were pathetically
glad to see the child. For days
before his visit they planned
the luncheon, the games they
would play, the toys they would
give him. After lunch, rigidly
supervised by Miss Graetz for
calories and vitaminS, the chill
dren romped in Gracie'S room
which was the playroom while
Miss Graetz and Miss Fredericks
exchanged condolences.
Helen got the only news she
had from the Rileys through
this channel. She listened po-
litely while Fredericks retold
the gossip she had CLEANED from
Graetz.
Although Cecily saw Irene's
lawyer frequently-she never
mentioned either Irene or Wal.
ter to Helen. Sometimes Helen
wondered whether Cecily had
seen Irene, but so completely
did each respect the others feel
1ngS that neither said a word.
Helen had poured into Cecily's
ears the whole story on that
dreadful night in August when
she had arrived at the Tel
hunes'. She had driven from
Long Beach to New Canaan
with both children sleeping in
the back Of the car. The Ter
hunes took them in, made them
comfortable. In Cecily's room,
her face buried in Cecily's
capacious lap. Helen had Sob
bed out bit by bit the whole
Sordid tragedy Of Dirk's death
and Walters accusation.
Cecily never mentioned any
part Of it again to Helen.
Gaunt, strong, steadfast, she
stood beside Helen: introduced
her to Lester Molyneaux, one Of
Dirk's friends who was a Sue
cesSful lawyer. Molyneaux ar
ranged the case with lawyers in
Reno, and the divorce had pro-
Ceeded without a hitch. The only
time Cecily interfered was when
Helen refused alimony. Cecily
heard from Molyneaux who in
turn had heard from Powell.
Hes got to support his chill
dren," Cecily wired Helen. The
telegram covered two telegraph
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

She surrendered as soon as the Revenge ran
alongside and broke out the skull and bones. Rich
ards, commanding the action for his master, or"
dered Captain Clark Of the merchantmen, to come
aboard, bringing his wealthiest passengers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

She wondered for the mionth time where he was When
she went out with Belle Cecy the Craeys she was IN
constant terror lest she meet him Of the others She
had schooled herself rgdy how she would actbut she