davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-06
SABINAS nine
BEATS RIFLES
San Antonio Aggregation
Wins First 10 And
Second 80

MISSION, May g. Mission $3.50
Rifles opened their new baseball
park here Sunday with loss OF o
doubleheader to the fast Sabinas
Brewers OF San Antonio. losing tie
morning tilt ! 20 0 through errors
and the afternoon game 3 to 0 by
getting to Billy Walshs curves in
the seventh
The morning game drew a small
crowd but more than 1900 fans
jammed the park Sunday afternoon
for the nightcap.
In the first game, the Brewers
scored their single run in the second
inning. Melugin got TO first base on
Barrera's error, then stole both sec
ond and third bases. He scored on
Garza's error az third. The Rifles
showed more fight In the ninth
when COrtinas singles and Sanchez
took first on Armstrong; error at
first. Olson then famed Contreras,
Flores flied out and Tipois little
bingle TO second was accurately
fielded to stop the Rifles.
In the nightcap, San Antonio
finally got on 70 WalSh's playful
curves, running in two scores on
three singles and a Mission error.
Mendoza singled In the ninth and
scored on two more Rifle errors.
Morning Game
, 1935-05-06
QUEEN

VIII Rogers has played an amaz-
ing variety OF roles. In the fifteen
talking pictures he has made TO
date. the star has been an oil mil
Nonaire, a middle weStern farmer,
a hobo. a meat packer. a druggist.
a Kentucky judge and many other
things.
But until now VIII has never
enacted the role for which he Is
perhaps best fitted OF all - a poll
tician. In real life he is one Of the
beSt-informed and keenest students
OF politics in the entire country. but
until he made The County Chair
man." showing Tuesday and We'd
neSday at the Queen theatre,
Brownsville, he had never had an
opportunity to transfer such a
character To the screen.
, 1935-05-06
Galveston Golfers
Win AT Harrington
Especial to The Heraldl

Demaret and Happy Vance Of Gal
weston defeated Tony Butler and
Hill Cooke Of Harrington four and
three here Sunday in a special golf
match which drew a large gallery.
The feature OF the match was
DcmAret's long driving. lie hit the
greens with his drives on NO. l and
o. four-par holes.
The teams we're even OH tha
morning rounds with SOS and the
Galveston team was four under par
for the afternoon round.
The Galveston team was leading
three-up on the 70 hole match as
a result OF the first SO holes which
were played in Galveston.
, 1935-05-06
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

10 Raise" descibed by Holly
woods hard boiled critics As a ten
der. different picture that wildly
translates the heartaches Of a ro-
nance that is perishing through
lack Of money. is showing Tuesday
only at the Capitol, Brownsville.
Fox Film made a felicitious choice
in alloting TO Edward Everett Hor-
ton and the glamOr0us Karen Nor
ley, the principal roles III this init
mate study Of a business romance.
Horton plays bOOkkeeper who for
fourteen years slaves for the same
salary. "A secretary II hired. For
four mot years the boOkkeeper
wears out hts heart trying to screw
up enough courage TO ask for a raise
so that he can confess his love.
, 1935-05-06
Exporters Hold
Texas Loop Lead

lby n Associated FreASl
Beaumont held the lead In the
Texas league pennant race BY win
ming the only game played in the
loop Sunday.
While all the other teams were
taking a forced rest because OF rain.
the Exporters gave Galveston a
sound z to 0 spanking at Galveston.
Frank Cook held Galveston 70 four
hits while the Exporters were crack
ing out eight safe mes off Cole and
Garcia.
The Dallas Steers had u promised
boost Is they prepared for IA home
stand. George CTarheell Murray.
veteran right-hander who was a
consistent star in the Dallas club a
few campaigns back, reported 20
the Steers Sunday, and Manager
Byrne James announced that Jim
Stroner. third-Sacker, who partici-
pated in 157 games for the Mission
club OF the Pacific coast league last
season and hammered In l0l runs,
had been added To the Dallas club.
The Steers have won only three
games out OF % starts.
, 1935-05-06
CALENDAR

The Treble Clef viii meet with
Mrs. E. T. Pierce.
Mrs. A. w. Neck will be hostess
20 the Travel club.
Picnic of the Literature and Arts
Review at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Bascom Cox will be hostess
70 the Mardi club.
The Ween Frac viii be entertain
Cd by Mrs. Ed Wathan.
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler at the Wom-
ans club.
Rebekah Lodge will meet at the
Masonic Temple at 8 p. m.
Members OF the Art League viii
| meet at the Chamber o. Commerce
1T Q a. m. for a sketching trip TO
' Landrum ranch.
, 1935-05-06
Mrs. M. Magoon Is
Hostess to Members
OF Lantana Club
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO, May Mrs. M.
M. Magoon was a delightful hostess
70 members of the Lantana club
and a few guests when they met at
her country home recently. The
hocaeS wa a~ttractively decorated
with a profuSion OF spring flowers.
One Of the interesting features Of the
afternoon was a Mothers Day pro-
gram arranged by the hostess in
which guests joined in singing a
group Of folk lore songs. Concluding
this part Of the program, Mrs. Ma
COON sang n Of her own mothers
compositions entitled Mother"
Miss Luella Kirchner gave an in
depreciation dance entitled Youth"
and Miss Mana Kirchner rendered
two beautiful flute numbers. The re-
mainder Of the afternoon was spent
In interesting games and contests
Of accuracy and skill In which Mrs
Arthur Reick was successful, receiv-
ing q lovely japanese tray, while
Mrs. Minnie Watson was presented
a pretty garden hat for low. Mrs. Ned
Scott received the cut prize. a beau
tiful May basket overlooking with
spring flowers.
In the late afternoon the hostess
served a dainty ~refreshment plate in
which she further carried out the
May Day motif.
Guests and members present were
Mrs. A. II. Kirchner Miss Luella
Kirchner Miss Nan KirchnerI and lit
tie Miss Ruth Kirchner Of Santa
Rosa and Mesdames j. W. Tredway,
Fred Lewis, Bliss Marshall, william
Egbert. Ned Scott. c. E. Gilbert, Ar
thur Reick, s. K. Elder, HerShall
McEwen, Minnie watson. Jessie An
derson. +. L. Kirkendall, and WAL
lace Tredway. Tie next meeting OF
the club will be held In the home Of
Mrs. Fred Lewis.
, 1935-05-06
YESTERDAYS STARS

Billy Myers Reds, and Mel OFT,
Giants-Myers made three hits and
OFT hits seasons seventh homer IN
tie game.
John Whitehead. White Sox-Shut
out Senators with four hits for
fourth straight victory.
Arky Vaughan. Pirates-knock-
ed in three runs against Dodgers
with home run and single.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals-contribut-
ed homer and single TO win shutcut
victory over Braves.
, 1935-05-06
Major Leaders

American League
Batting-Walker, Tigers, Sic;
Foxx, Athletics, .434.
RunS-Bonura, White Sox, 10:
Radcliff, White Sox, IS.
Runs batted hutchinson, Ath-
lstics, 10; Bcnura, White Sox, and
Foxx. Athletics, IL.
HitS-ohnSon and Fox, Ath-
letics, Gehringer, Tigers, and Hayes,
White Sox, %.
White Sox,
2: Hemslely, Browns, 8.
TripleS-Foxx, Athletics, Cr0nin,
Red Sox, and Radcliff, White Sox,
3.
Home runs-Bonura. White Sox.
and Fcxx, Athletics, s.
Stolen baSeS-Hale, Indians, 5:
Gehringer and White, Tigers, Al
mada, Red Sox, and Larry, Senators,
3
Observation-Disclosures White Sox,
40; Hudlin. Indians, 80.
National League
Batting-Hogan, Braves, .448'
Vaughan, Pirates, .446.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, Is; Tay-
ior. Dodgers, Is.
Runs batted in-Camilli. PhillieS
%: Frey, Dodgers, and OFT, Giants,
II.
Hits-Vaughan. Pirates, %; Oti
and Terry Giants, %.
Doubles-Herman. Pirates, 4,
Martin, Cardinals, and Hafey, Reds,
8.
TripleS-Collins. Cardinals, 3: Sew
en- tied with two.
Home runS-Ott, Giants, n; Ca
MILL and j. Moore. Phillies. 8.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 3; Six
tied with two.
Pitching-Blanton Pirates 40:
Derringer, Reds, and Warneke. Cubs,
30.
, 1935-05-06
four CITRUS
CO-OPS MERGE
is EXPECTED
Control Of Big Part
OF Produce Is Seen
AS Result OF Plan
In Valley
Especial 70 The Heraldl

WESLACO. May 6.-An immedi-
ate merger Of four cooperative cit
aus marketing associations In the
Lower Rio Grande Valley loomed
as a possibility Monday following a
meeting Of representatives Of the
organizations here Saturday.
Attending the meeting were rep
resentatives Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Citrus Exchange OF Weslaco
with q number OF affiliated asSocia-
tons; Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Growers association of Mercedes,
Engelman Gardens Produce Mar
kettng association of Engelman Gar
dens and Mission Citrus association
OF Mission.
Chief objective of the move for
q larger Valley-wide citrus market
ing organization is control Of q
major part of the sections produc-
tion. 1t "a begun several days ago
BY cooperative shippers who have
looked forward for some time 70
such an organization.
AS a result of the discussions
Saturday, a number Of resolutions
were drawn by q committee rep
reSenting each Of the organizations
participating in the discussions
Most important of these called for
I'd cancellation of the Rio Grande
Valley Citrus Exchange of its sales
contract with the National Fruit &
Vegetable Exchange and that the
Exchange develop itself into a sell
f. -wA@Aw 9@NnrnnNnI -A1nfwv ~ do
velopment of citrus markets, CD
diScontinuance OF Valley-wide fruit
pools and permission for each az
filiated unit TO operate its W. pools
and sell through the Exchange I'M
der It's own brands. packs and trade
names as well as immediate remiS-
sybn by the Exchange to the asso-
Citations Of proceeds from fruit sales
with a limit Of Is cents per box as
a selling cost, CD administration
control, accounting and operations
of units shall remain in the hands
OF the boards Of directors Of the
associations. "a The associations nor
their memberships shall not be
bound In any manner under con-
tracts made by the Exchange and
purchase Of supplies through the
Exchange shall be optional. and 90
thu associations shall have the right
TO terminate their connections with
Che Exchange at the end OF any crop
year.
Presentation Of the resolutions
will be made Immediately TO the Ex-
change board Of directors, inaSmuch
as withdrawal period from the Ex-
change is in June.
II was developed through discus
sions Saturday that all Valley CO.
operatives handled about 81 per cent
OF the total crop during the season
Just closed and that the season as
a whole was unsatisfactory both To
growers and shippers.
II was also stated that the Ex-
change has been allowing the Ma
tional a maximum Of 20 cents pei
box as selling costs on fruit sold
through the National.
Attitude of the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange of Mission, head
ed by John H. Shary. and which Is
the first and Oldest cooperative
marketing organization in the Valley
Is not known. The Exchange was
not represented at the discussions
Saturday.
, 1935-05-06
HASSELL WILL
PLAY FINALS
To Meet Adkins, Harrison
Or Clint For Rex
Beach Cup

A. NJ. HasseIl went into the finals
OF the goth annual Rex Beach cup
golf tournament. Sunday by defeat
ing ID. II. Hinkley. Jr.. 2 and 4 I'm
"a nip and tuck match. Hlnkley
had advanced to the semi-finals
by defeating Doug Ireland 4 and a.
In the upper bracket I'D. X. Clint,
who won the trophy eighteen years
ago. advanced TO the scmi-finais by
taking a default from A. ID. Cole,
and defeating Sam Bell 4 and 3.
Fred Adkins and Holman Harrt-
son have yet TO play their quarter
finals match, and the winner VIII
meet Clint for the right to play for
the cup next Sunday against Has
sell.
HaSsell has a handicap On 10, and
gave Hinkley two strokes In their
matches.
Adkins has N handicap OK ., while
Harrison and Clint-have handlcaps
OF 8. The match between Adkins
and Harrison Is expected 10 be a
close one, as Adkins usually shoots
around IS, while Harrison shoots
close TO 30.
, 1935-05-06
SOCIETY

Mrs. Ben Woods with 10 members
present. /.
Mrs. Z. p. Pepper conducted q
program on The British Isles" as
follows: "A Brief History Of LONDON"
by Mrs. Earl Pike; "A Visit TO the
British Museum" by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thomas; The Royal
Family" by Mrs. Gordon Kethley;
The Charm Of Scotland and Ire
land" by Mrs. Clarence Gound.
Mrs. G. T. Bludworth will be the
next club hostess May IA. Mrs. Al
ton Clifford was admitted as q new
member.
, 1935-05-06

Two base hit-Melugin. Left on
bases-Brewers 10, Mission z. Hit BY
pitcher-Ern. Flores and CortinaS
bv Mendoza. Bases on balls-oif
Mendoza 2. off Walsh 4. Struck out
by Mendoza 10, Walsh T.. Hits and
runs-off Walsh 6 and ? in Q in
nings. Losing pitcher-Walsh. Um-
pires-De Ia Cara and Decker OF
Mission. Scorer-Smith. T1me-2:2O.
, 1935-05-06
$50 $40 323 1908

The Ball Deuces won three
straight games from the Lynch
Fours in a Ladies Ten Pin League
contest on the Arcadia Alleys Fri
day night.
Mrs. c. G. Cole turned in the best
scores Of the night with a l25-l66-
167-458. Mrs. Mcdonald was next
in line with a 400 series and Mrs.
Waldo Lynch was third with 4i8.
Mrs. Coles l67 was the top single
for the night.
, 1935-05-06

Recording his first shutout. White
head came close to pitching the
pale hose right into the American
League lead. BY n method Of reck-
oning the victory put them a half
, 1935-05-06
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Chicago 4, Washington 0
Other games postponed. rain.
Mondays Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1935-05-06
~ THE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturday Nights Results

Galveston n. Beaumont D.
Sundays Results
Beaumont Y. Galveston 0.
Other games postponed. rain and
wet grounds.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Galveston, night game
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Fort Worth, night
game.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Standing of Teams
, 1935-05-06
WEST DIXIE LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Tyler ST.. Jacksonville OF.
Henderson at Shreveport, post
poned. wet grounds.
Palestine at LOngView, postponed,
rain.
, 1935-05-06
COMING GAMES

Monday-Aces VS.. FourS.
TueSday-McKay VS.. Troops B.
Wednesday-Mixed Doubles.
Thursday-Grisham VS.. Troop B
Friday-Deuces VS.. TreyS.
, 1935-05-06
Mondays Schedule
landing OF Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

st. Louis z, Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 2. New York 2 called
end OF tenth account rain).
Chicago al Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Mondays Schedule
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
, 1935-05-06

Jacksonville at LOngview.
Henderson az Palestine.
Shreveport az Tyler.
, 1935-05-06
Coming Game,

Coming Games
Monday - Eagles at Fort Brown
(2).
Wednesday - Goodyear at E1ks.
Friday - Kiwanis at Flyers.
, 1935-05-06

MEMS LEAGUE
league Records

League Records
Team SerIes-TrOop b, III.
Team Game-TroOp b, 972.
Individual SerieS-L CriXell. GIG.
Individual Game-SzpeinSki, 253.
Individual Average-B. Ball, 1872.
, 1935-05-06

Mixed doubles play is TO be re-
sumed Wednesday night with three
teams booked for competition. These
are the Acknowledgment. Mcnette-
Cole and Shealer-Vsndever combin-
atoms.
Two teams rolled their games
, 1935-05-06
LADIES' LEAGUE
Standings
League Records

Team Series-Treys, 1923.
Team Game-FCurs. 436.
Individual SerieS-E Cherry, 528.
Individual Came. 5. Peek, 1879.
Individual Average-K. Cherry,
l39.
, 1935-05-06

Two teams rolled their games
Sunday afternoon. The scores:
, 1935-05-06
PLAYGROUND BALL

Totals ........' $40 81 400 lit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
EAST FLAT ROCKS
B.Y.P.U. HAS ELECTION

EAST FLAT ROCK, June A.
The young people Of the East
Flat Rock Baptist church met
Saturday and completed their
organization for a B.Y.P.U. The
following officers were. elected:
President, Beatrice Mabry; Vice
president, Beulah Jones; secrc-
fary, Dorothy Station: treasurer,
Lowell Jones: pianist, Posey Pet
ty, Marietta Rozier, QulzZ Lev
der.
Group captains: Christine Pet
ty and Ruth Rozier; chorister,
Esley Condry.
The following are members:
Louise Chapman, Evelyn Stepp,
Eva Brady, Mabel Morgan, Edna
Conner, Edna Ray, Roberta Con-
elry, Eva Station, Velma Jones,
Delphia Capps, and Albea Jones.
The following visitors were
present: N. Douglas, l.. Corn,
Lillian Brock, Ruth Brock, Leola
Erwin, e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

that long first kiss which is the
privilege of lovers. She sprang
away.
"Have you-have you kissed
Sally Moon like that?" she de-
manded, painting in young fury.
you know l haven't"
GLOW do l know? The whole
towns talking. You're engaged
to her, aren't you?"
II was until five minutes ago
'You can't iilt a girl, Michael
Heatheroe. 1t isn't in you.
wouldn't let you, anyhow"
Her eyes blazed at him.
ooh, wouldn't you? Engage
ments have been broken before
this" His face was dark; his
eyes flashed stormy lightnings.
Katharine wBung her hands to-
gether. "We're' wasting time. AL
ready those men are at the
school, looking for you. What
are we to do?"
MichaeIs eyes held her. "You
do love me a little, Katharine ?"
Her name was Ilike a carees on
his lips.
"Do you suppose" blazed the
girl, "do you Imagine for one
single minute I'd be here if
didn't" Her barriers were down
now. She flung the words at him
as # in furious anger.
"God help me, l do love you.
And you're going to marry an
other woman. And there are de-
tectives after You. | would get
myself into a hideous mess like
this, when there are millions of
fine, decent men | might care
"You don't think Pm decent"
| "How can you be-" she ragged.
Engaged to one girl-makine
love to another. Running foul of
the law. Why, / must be half
mad to think of YOU, even"
az adore you when you're like
this" the man eXulted,. staring
down at her. "Once | thought
you were so cool, and aloof but
now"
"Now? What do you think of
me now, Michael Heatheroe?"
81 think you marvellous"
Tail. fair-haired girl in white
linen, lean, sun-tanned man in
tweeds and riding boots, they
faced each other almost like enc
mics. Katharine's breath came
thick and fast; her blue eyes
were wide and dark with excite
ment.
"Well, then, if you think Tn
marvellous" she tainted, edo
something for me! Get away be,
fore those policemen catch Won
! I shouldn't Ike that Nor Sally
Moon either"
81 viii, on one condition" His
nearness was like strong wine to
her. She had never felt so fierce
I IT,, pulsatingly alive. 1t was as
if an electric current burned be-
tween them.
"What's that, Michael Heath
eroe?"
"That you come along with
Imep ..'....
"Why, you're insane. " But
She could not stare him down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, June
Mrs. Richard Allison and lit
tie daughter. Leona spent Friday
with Mrs. j. ID. Maybun.
Miss Edna Ward Of Mount
Olivet visited her sister, Mrs
Bee Jones, recently.
Autie Caps, of Black Noun,
tain, spent several days here last
week visiting relatives.
Born, to, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Maybin May %, a son, who will
bear the name OF Grover Lee
Otis.
Lloyd Ballard and Roe Huff.
Of Tuxedo spent the week end
with Fred and Lee Otis Ballard.
Misses Marjorie Camp and Ada
Ballard visited the formers sis
tor. Mrs. Crawford Owens. Of
Tuxedo one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maybir
were dinner guests Of Mrs. E. T..
Honeycutt, Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Maybin visited Mr..
j. T.. Maybin. Sunday.
The Rev. 3. b. Hollingswortn
filled his regular appointment
here Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Lou Pace, OF Green R!v-
CT spent Saturday night, with
her daughter, Mrs. Cary Cappa.
Lafayette Maybin and X. l..
Thompson attended services at
Tuxedo, Saturday night.
Miss Pauline Levi, who has
been very i'll is improving.
IYo1v Ballard Of Pleasant Hill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
Sumner ZweQtko6zfz
By Mabel McEIiott O 1895. NEA Service. lne.

trains stop there. You can start
west"
"No matter what I've done or
what Pm running away from"
he asked.
"No matter WHAT She was
firm about that. There was not
single question in herr mind,
not an argument to be met. She,
who had never broken q single
law n I'll her 20 years, now ad-
ViSed this man to flee. 1t was as
simple as. that.
Thank you, Katharine
X
1t was the first time he had
ever called her by her name in
that way; naturally and simply.
Her eyes, quite involuntarily,
filled with tears. She turned
away to hide them.
Don't :" That the old, old
pain should be beginning again
why, that was unbeatable. She
had thought to conquer it for all
time.
You're very good to me-" he
, said, low-voiced. His lean, brown
fingers closed over her wrist.
Her hand lay in his clasp quite
INTERESTINGLY.
1t was the least | could do"
she managed to say, in the 81
lence.
, Il can't tell you how it makes
he feel" he went on, very gent
~. He had squared about now
. to face her. Unwillingly she lifted
her eyes to his. There was a
%D!it secondhand then she was
in his arms, her face crusl -
against his shoulder, against the
cloth of that worn tweed coat
she knew and loved so well.
/ There was only this moment of
weakness. Then the girl pulled
herself away.
! What can we be thinking off"
she cried. 81 must-we both of
us must be quite mad"
! any IOi TIC l!ISI Illilc III
months, YOU mean," said the man
dryly. Lets face it, Katharine.
"There's nothing to face" she
said stubbolnly. 81 rush to tell
you that you're in trouble; we
both have a silly moment. That's
all. You wait here, Michael. I'll
dash hack to town and get you
some money. Then I'll drive you
to the train"
H. had her hand again in that
cool, gentle, curiously strong
grip.
, "I'm mad about you," he said.
you've got to hear it now.
! I've loved you for months. :"
"What are you saying? You're
going to marry someone else"
| 81
The words were out. She had
not meant to say them.
"Tell me you care a little, too,
Katharine" His siate-gray eyes,
with the laughter lines about
them, were wooing, compelling
her.
81 can't. lit wouldn't be
true" she lied. But her eyes,
her glowing cheeks told the truth.
She was in his arms again, as if
unwillingly. Their lips met in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
NOV can't do such a

You know can't DO such
thing"
"Thy not?"
She paused to consider this
There were a million reasons to
advance against her going with
this man. Her home: her life,
her training all pointed in the
other direction. And yet-and
vet--the years stretched out be-
fore her in an endless procession.
81 can't" she said duly. "And
you know it,"
But it might be glorious, her
inner self cried, to go off with
hi mike this, without considera-
ito nor fear. Only she couldn't
she mustn't allow herself to be
tempted.
He folded his arms. every
well, then. I'll go back and see
these rascals, whoever they are
"You can't do that she cried.
He nodded. you'll see wheth-
er | can or not"
"Michael, you're cruel. How
dare you make such condition?
It's not fair or right. I've given
you your chance to run for it.
You're throwing it away"
"It's you who force me to it."
81 don't believe you mean it,"
she tainted, you're just trying
me, seeing how far you can go"
ooh, am II" asked the man,
on a note of dangerous quiet. eff
you believe that, then start your
car and take me back to the vii
lage. Pm ready to see those fell
lows, whoever they may be-"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
NOTICE

North Carolina.
Henderson County. 'r,,9 ,, -
IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT !
BEFORE THE CLERK / I
Claude L. Love. Administrator of
the Estate. of D. A. Agnew, de-
Rose c. Agnew. Morris Plan
Bank of Virginia, and the uri.
known heirs of d. A. Agnew,
deceased.
The defendants above named
viii take notice:
That an action or special pro
eeeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the superior
court before the clerk to sell lands
to create assets to pay the IN.
debtedness of the deceased, and
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear before the clerk of the sr-
perior court of Henderson county
at the courthouse of said county
in Hendersnville, N. c., on the
18th day of June, 1885, and an
swer or demur to the petition in
said ACTION or special proceeding;
or the petitioner will apply to
the court for the relief demand
ed in the petition.
This the 18th day Of May
1a$R. D :, rrcuEp
Clerk Superior Court,
5s14-THes-4tp