davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
IN uEPE TODAY

/ Gale Henderson,
-. ;r a silk mil. She and
W. trolher, Phil, 10, support
their Invalid father.
'"E Sc Meve-s, who also works
n the mill, ask Gale to marry
him She promises to give him
- answer in a few days.
Tba, night Gale goes skating
,be river. The ice breaks ane
n. IS rs,cucd by Brian West
~oore whose fathe-, now dead
hr;It The mil. Brian asks Gale to
- While he gcSs his car bu'
,.bep he returns she is gone.
+ when Vickv Thalcher, dargh,
49,. IS Robert Thatcher, general
u,.-egc. # the nil, hears Brian
-. come home she changes he'
n';nJ about taking a trip to Ha
Next d,v Mary Cassidy is dis
cbarged fror, the mill. Gale goes
. Mars home that night. The
bsbv has cror2. Gale and neigh
10. work 70 save the child's life
MearwSils Vicky and Brian
.,tepd psr'v at the Country
( Club. ,,r,r
CHAPTER VIII
| LIGHT from the single bulb fel
BRIGHTLY ON the kitchen table
leaving the rest Of the room II
shadows. Gale Henderson, in hel
printed covcr-all apron, sloshec
the warm. soGD~ water over the
| plates in the dish pan. Gale was
, thinking pleasantly of the eve
ming before her. She had a new
magazine to read, one Josie hac
. loaned her. Gale had had llttll
time to herself lately. Severa
nights she'd been at Mary Cas-
sidy's-but the baby was better
now. Gale had stopped on the
way home from work, had met
Mary Cassidy'S grateful eyes
lighted now with hope.
No, Mary hasn't heard from
the mill, but she was going to dc
washing next day. The Nicol'
ettis-Some of them-would stay
with the baby. 4 couple OF
washings q week and maybe some
cleaning, if she could get it
would mean money enough fOl
food and to keep them warm.
Gale felt relieved that Mary
had work to do. If only she
could 90 back to the mill-but
that wasn't likely. They weren't
taking any more on. Hadn't beer
since they'd begun speeding III
the machines.
Gale turned from the table anC
caught a glimpse of her brother
in the doorway.
Phil" she said, "there's some,
thing wrong with the iron. Dc
You suppose you could fix it?"
The boy in the doorway
Strengthened. Taller than Gale
slender and loosely built. the two
resembled each other only slight,
ly. Phil Henderson's bright rec
hair remained an unruly shocl
in spite of brushings and appli-
cations of cold water. His blue
eyes were wary, rebellious.
Obviously Phil Henderson was
young, but it was not a young
voice that answered, Cant to-
night. I'm going out"
"But, Phil
He stopped her angrily. al tell
you | haven't got timel III do it
tomorrow if l get around to it."
A voice from the next room
called, "Oh. Phil"
The brother and sister looked
at each other, then both moved
toward the doorway.
"Yes, Dad"
The man who had spoken was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

4 BUY GOODYEAR TIRES RES
#ogr easy budget plan. one
4 or 2 fin set As low as soc
H.. Investigate. Nid City
[ COmDagE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
SHORT NAME A NUISANCE

MONTREAL. (UP).-Claiming
that to have the shortest name
in the telephone directory was a
nuisance" Joseph Re has ap-
piled to the courts here for per-
mission to change it to Roy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
|WHOwuF IR5To'
IN AMERICA :
By Joseph Nathan Kane :
Author OF Famous First Facts

When was the first ticker
patented?
Who invented the visible
typewriter?
What was the first theologi-
cal school TO admit women?
Answers in next issue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

Houses and Real EStsts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
answers to Previous Questions

AnsWerS to Previous QuestIohs
An epidemic in Barbados and
- other isles caused the Gen.
eral Court of Massachusetts to
place a strict quarantine on all
ships coming from the West In
dies. Every railroad car in the
United States. Canada. and Mex
iCo is equipped with Janney's
type of cUuplers. Mrs. Caraway,
widow of the late Senator Thad-
deus n. Caraway, was elected by
popular vote after serving out
her husbands term by appoint.
menl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
GimeS-NeWS
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
FORSALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

[rSvD CAR BARGAINS
/ I933 Plymouth SeGanS'
|I933 PlymOu,n Coupe
EIg3l Chevrolet Coupe.
/ 4-Nodel Ford truck. ,
1 1g2S Buick Sedan and oth'
4 At specially low prices.
ERLY'S AUTO EXCHANGE
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
COKESBURY

Services at Cokesbury next Sun
day: School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II, by Rev. J. H. Gardner. Every
body invited.
The N. H. D. Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. goth, with
Mrs. Virgil Jones. The leaders, Mrs.
Albert King and Mrs. Alfred Mes
sick, will have charge of the meet
ing. ALI club members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Ollie Spicer and family were
guests of Bridgeville relatives last
Sunday.
Mrs. Eli Elliott has been seriously
i'll but is better at present.
Several families around here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fowler,
at Chaplains Church, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King enter
tanned last Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
BOWERS BEACH

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bowers
met on Friday evening, Feb. Sth,
with Mrs. Kate Jackson and Mrs.
Mae Cordwright at Mrs. Jackson's
home. Twenty-three members and
visitors were present. After the
business meeting a social hour was
spent Dorothy COrdwright, Virginia
Spayd, Elizabeth Savage and Mrs.
Jeanie Haldeman each read selee-
tions. After refreshments were
served the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Howard Johnson in
March.
Mrs. Ralph Jester and Mrs. Naomi
Gray spent several days last week
with Mrs Jay Haldeman, quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killen were
guests of Mrs. Laura COYerdale, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Jones of Bir-
mingham, Ala, spent last week with
Mrs. Joseph LeTOurneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Duncan and
children, and Joseph P. Quinn of
Wilmington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. J. P. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph
Jester of Frederick.
Elsie Sutherland has been con-
fined to her bed with the mumps for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spayd spent
Saturday in Wilmington, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spayd.
Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mr.. VIM.
Lewis entertained a group of friends
at a 800" party Saturday evening,
FEB. 9Th. The guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Records
OF Rising Sun; Miss Ida Lambert,
Mrs. Florence White. Mr.. and Mrs. .
Thomas Moore of Magnolia; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Camper of Frederick, ]
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Willis Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Francis Short. VIM. Short, Edward |
Thompson. Mrs. Mae Cardwright. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and |
w. S. Davidson. Prizes were award /
ed to William Short. Willis Davidson. /
Mrs. Warner Green and Mrs. Thos.
Moore.
Mrs. Laurence Graner is spending
some time in Atlantic City with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Warke.
The Ladies' Aid is planning an
1ther supper in the near future.
watch for further details.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

the Rev. Richard M. Green, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Christina.
The Bi-montliiy Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Virden Macklin on Thurs
day evening last.
The Sunshine Glass of NJ. E.
Church were guests OF Mrs. Thomas
Ayres at a movie party on Monday
evening.
Mrs. E. J. Ryan entertained at
bridge last week in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Johnson Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs. A. c. Smoot was
winner Of the first prize.
Miss Thelma, Short student at
Temple University, who was home
for the mid-year vacation. has re-
turned TO Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Halstead Layton and
two children, Nancy and Lawrence,
are planning to leave today for an
extended motor trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres were
In Philadelphia this week
Misses Alice and Virginia Pepper
and Marian Ableman have returned
to their studies at the University Of
Delaware after spending their mid
year vacation at their homes here.
Calvin E. Afflerbach was a recent
visitor in Albany, n. Y.
Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas J.
Brown are in Camden, N. j., for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pepper were
in Newark this week.
Miss Edna Barr spent the week
end in Philadelphia
Mrs. Rodney Wilgus is confined to
her home on Market street with the
lagrippe.
Miss Ethel Lord spent the week
in Milford with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. M.
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell are
spending the weekend in New York.
Louis e. Noble, of Grand Junction,
Mich, is spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchens.
Miss Laura Rutherford who is at
school in Harrisonburg. Va, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Miss Eleanor Alexander of New
York City is visiting Miss Elsie |
Phillips.
Mrs. Alberta BOokhammer and two |
children spent the weekend with |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bookhammer |
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of
Nd, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. William A. Marker.
Mrs. Bessie Jester Sanderson slip
ped on an icy pavement last Satur-
day and broke her left arm.
Major Hudson is still very i'll at
his home on East Pine street.
George Nelson and son, of Del
mar, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Nelson here On.Tues-
day.
Mrs. Carrie Cooper who has been
in the Milford Hospital for several
weeks with a broken hip, has re-
turned to her home here little i'm
proved.
Jack Fearon of Smyrna visited
friends in town this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
FELTON,

The many friends here Of Mrs
George Thompson of Magnolia, were
sorry to learn of her death last
Monday. Mrs. Thompson had been
in poor health for several years,
Funeral services were held at Bar
rett's Chapel, Rev ClOugh of the Pill
grim Holiness Church, Dover, Of
ficiating. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Henry
Hail. three sons, Edward, Harry and
Raymond, three grandchildren, and
q brother, William Wyatt.
The regular meeting of the Loyal
Temperance Legion was held in the
school auditorium Friday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy East is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane, Jr.,
has moved from Paradise to FELTON,,
on Water street.
Mrs. Estella Lslong has returned
from a visit with her sister.
The stOrk arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Lane and left
them a fine baby boy.
Those on the sick list here are all
improving.
The snow-fakes made it look like
we were going TO have big snow
storm again last Sunday. The
ground hog must be bringing us the
six weeks of bad weather.
The funeral Of Mr.. George john
son Of near Canterbury was held on
Friday last.
Mrs. Austin, who is at the HOmeO-
pathic Hospital in Wilmington. is
slowly improving and is able to sit
up for only short time. Her
friends hope she viii soon be able
to return home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones and fam
lily attended. a surprise birthday
party at Atlanta, Wednesday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Will
son, given in honor of their son Vir-
gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messick and
family entertained Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton 1saacs, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Lambden and children, and. ]. J.
Lambden and son.
Misses Irene and Ruth Isaacs
spent last weekend with Miss Lille
Harrington.
Miss Dorothy Sammons has been
seriously i'll but is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott last Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Hastings and friend of
near SeafOrd were guetss of Miss
Laura Elliott last Sunday evening.
Read the classified aGs-it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Ingenuity-Then there's the deaf
and-dumb husband who wore boxing
gloves to bed so he wouldn't talk in
his sleep.-Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Age Note Stated-What have you
offer in exchange for beautiful wire
haired female Advertisement in
Dallas paper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The hospital Is o wonderful insti-
tuition for Milford to have, and you
should be proud to be a part Of it.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
$4,000 miles at sOO below

Already, the tractors and planes of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition have ccessfullycOvered
81 900 miles, using TydOl gasoline and VeedOl
Motor Oil exclusively. TydOl, the fabricated
Gasoline, and VeedOl, the cOld-prOOf motor
oil, are the ideal winter combination for good
driving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
BAPTIST S. S.
RALLIES SET
Two Associational Gather
ings Will Be Held Sun
day, Sept. 8

Two Associational Sunday
school rallies will be held on
Sunday, September 8, from ESQ
to 400 p. m, it was announced
today. -,
One of these will meet at the
BaIfour Baptist church with Miss
Annabell Raines, group superln-
tendent, in charge of the pro-
gram, and the other will meet
at the Mt. Olive church with
Weldon Bradley, group superln-
tendent, in charge of the pro-
gram. ,
These meetings are planned
each month with some of the
churches in the association for
the purpose of promoting the
Sunday school work. An invita-
ton to attend is extended to
all pastors, superintendent. dea-
cons and Sunday school workers
to be present at one of these
meetings. Good programs OF
music and talks have been ar
ranged.
A short conference will also be
held and any problems connect
ed with Sunday school work will
be discussed. The associational
officers are glad to aid in any
way, it was said.
The announcement of the two
meetings was made by A. J.
Nancy and D. G. Wilkie, asso-
ciational superintendents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

is commanded by General Guitry
and the Northern by General
Faury.
The French maneuvers will last
80 days. President Albert Lebrun
will attend their conclusion to re-
view the troops.
The NEST famed French World
war ace, Major Rene Fonck. has
been charged by the air ministry
to effect liason between defense
and combat units of the air corps.
His orders are to evolve new meth
DDS of attack, new defense tactics
and new maneuvers of approach
and fire. Fonck brought down 1877
German planes during the World
war.
French maneuvers are concen-
trated chiefly in the heart of the
Champagne region.
With more than a casual glance
France is keeping one eye on her
ancient enemy, Germany, where
equally intensive army maneuvers
are being conducted.
Germany's new recruits, under
her universal CONSUMPTION law, re-
ceived their first Baptism of fire"
yesterday at Luenberger Heath,
north of Hanover, when promptly
at noon machine guns opened the
first public war games with nod
ern weapons since the signing of
the Versailles treaty.
Squadrons of heavy bomJers
and speedy pursuit planes zoomed
over the field while villages, most
of whom never heard gunfire dur
ing the World war, curiously sur
rounded and inspected tanks and
heavy motor drawn artillery. ..
Most of the public in the Luen-
berger region made holiday and
cheered wildly as the marching
columns left for the ''battlefields. "
The war problem consists of
demonstrating the recruits pow
ers to execute a slow and contest:
ed retreat before the invading
enemy from the west.
Simultaneously, the infantry
and air force divisions of Bruins
wick began intensive drills with
full air equipment and anti-air-
craft guns.
Germany is executing her prob
lem on four "fronts" from east to
west across north Germany.
The war district was chosen
deep in the interior of the coun-
try to avoid any suspicion that the
games were intended as a demon
stration against any foreign ma
ton.
The German press, commenting
on the games, says, at is the first
: time since the disgrace of the
Versailles treaty that the German
army has been able to raise itself
and display modern weapons wor-
i thy of it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
ARMIES MASS
over EUROPE
Vast Display of Strength
Marks War Games by
the Powers
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 6. (UP)-Gold-
braided generals with rafting sa-
bers, militant dictators and war
conscious public of four nations
watched fearfully yesterday as
France, Germany, Austria and
Spain paraded their greatest dis
play of armed strength since the
armistice.
AS war clouds filtered over Eu-
rope from Halle Selassie's black
empire of Ethiopia, continental
powers prepared for the worst and
none will be caught asleep if the
seemingly inevitable Italo-Ethio-
plan war spreads to a European
or world confagration. t
The massing of TROOPS recalled
the vast maneuvers just prior to
break of the World war. Spring
exercises had been held and prepa-
rations wer afoot for fall maneu-
vers when the Sarajevo assasina-
ton touhced off the spark. Orders
for fall war games quickly We're
transformed into general mobili-
cation and troops marched to fight
real instead of theoretical enc
mics.
And while continental armies,
equipped with the most modern
and destructive implements of war
yet devised, engaged in sham bat
ties, the British Mediterranean
feet continued to conduct exer-
cises along Italy's shipping path
to Ethiopia.
At dawn Tuesday, the. French
army, trained to near mechanical
precision, started on the march.
The troops were divided into two
divisions, one to be known as the
South, or attacking force, and the
other the North, or defending
army. Meanwhile, other mock hos
tilities began in the French Alps.
Aided by a motorized cavalry
division consisting Of 1900 fast
armored vehicles including 400
"bind" motor cars guided by
wireless from central headquar-
tiers. the attacking forces launch
ed their offensive at 5 a. m. D..
With the same mechanical
| equipment, the Northern army
moved at 20 miles an hour to
check the advance. The motorized
divisions of the two armies
stretched out over a 'front.' of
nearly 60 miles.
The first "gun" was fired in the
presence of Minister of War Jean
Fabry, Chief of the General staff
General Gameline, the entire su,
preme war council, members OF
the war college and foreign mill,
'tary attaches. The Southern army
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

&c an old if not widely publclzed
storv in the capital. First news OF
# came last spring when word
snread that eastern financial IN
terests would be willing to back
the famous New Yorker against
Roosevelt in 1886. Many things
may happen between now and
convention time next June. But
nolitical observers believe Smith
is not and will not be a candl-
date. His party regularity is pc
lieved to be too much of a life
long habit to permit bolt even
in the hope of defeating Mr..
Roosevelt for whom the man from
Oliver street appears to have an
active dislike. .
Governor Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia and Huey Long are out
in the open in their efforts to
stop Roosevelt. But they are prac-
tically alone among Democratic
office holders. The Georgia con-
gressional delegation almost to a
man has been pooh-poohing Tai
.madge's ,anti-Roosevelt campaign.
New dealers insist they can lose
Louisiana next year and never
miss it.
Because they refuse to believe
there will be a real Democratic
bolt in 1886, new deal strategists
are pointing toward battle with
a Republican opposition. Neither
they nor the Republicans have
any idea who the candidate will
be, but there are four men Just
now leading the field of possible
nominees. They are:
Herbert C. Hoover, Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Colonel
Frank Knox of Chicago, and Sen
ator William E. Borah. 1t is not
unlikely that the Republicans vii!
draw next year from among thai
quartet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
MOUNTAIN M LORE Boop
IS LOCAL PRODUCT

Ghost Stories and I.,.,I
the Mountains" by Ssdi.' t !
p F. Patton is off the =.
is being well received ~ sa.
book b is illustrated By i. h. ,
Benton. w I
Mrs ! Patton has done 4, =.
piece of work in compi,, !
stories of the mountain h, i
book contains q such " !.
some of which are known , !,
people, and many Of Mn
almost been forgotten,
Mrs. Patton is well op,..:
this work. She is proba., |,
miliar with the history a \
son county as any Iiyir,, !.
and her book shows rb,,' | !
spent much time and on. /,
preserving Of these stols, ]
coming generations.
The book was printed :,
Jacksonville by the Bin; |
Printers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
RESCUED PASSENGERS
WILL BE LANDED ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY

MIAMI, Fla, Sept 6. (UP)-
The S. S. Reaper, first steamer to
pick up the sos of the Morgan
liner Dixie, with 10 passengers
from the Dixie aboard was UNI
able to enter Miami harbor We'd
nesday because of her deep draft
and is continuing to Wilmington,
N. c., where she will dock Satur-
day morning.
The Atenas. United Fruit
Line boat, was instructed from
New York by H. H. Robson, gen
eral manager of the marine divi-
sion of the line, to go direct to
Charleston, S. c. The Atenas ex-
pected to arrive there Friday.