davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

! at the Junior Order home. Dis
tricts participating in this meet
ing will include 8, 9, 10, Is and
Ii. District No. s, A. ]. Newton,
district deputy, Lexington, in
cludes Davidson, Forsyth and
Stokes counties with "a councils
and 4,700 members. District No.
8, George r. Uzzell, district dep
uty, Salisbury, includes Davie and
Rowan counties with 10 councils
and 2,543 members. District No.
10, J. B. Watson, district deputy,
Albemarle, includes { Cabarrus,
Stanley and Union counties and
has 20 councils with 1877 men,
bers. District No. IS, H. C. Roy
ais, district deputy, Trinity, COM
posed of Guilford, and Randolph
counties and has 81 councils with
3,776 members. District No. ID,
NJ. T. Smith, district deputy,
Reidsville, composed Of Caswsll
and Rockingham counties and has
IS councils with 1,643 members,
The Lexington meeting on Jan.
II will be honored with the pres
ence of the entire national board
of officers and board Of trustees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
&11ARy RAYMOND
o 1854 NEA SERVICE. mo.

1t would be like living in a house
a first wife had furnished"
"Valeria won't have thing to
do with the decorating and furn-
ishing, if that's what you object
to. | saw the decorator this at
ternoon and he wouldn't take the
job unless he can do it his own
way"
"Well, that's something to be
thankful for" Millicenv said. 81
hope he does have a mind of his
own. If he doesn't the place will
be terrible. | can't imagine Ann
living in a house Valeria had
furnished"
"She won't furnish it," Peter
insisted.
Millicent smiled, but wisely de-
cided to say nothing more. She
was treading thin ice. she knew,
and was smart enough to know
when to stop.
The next morning she forgot
her resolution because Peter said,
"You haven't noticed how chang
ed Valeria is, have you?"
mo, haven't. I've seen some
gestures. Peter, be careful. Don't
forget the leopard's spots"
"You never have seen any good
in Valeria."
Millicent stared. So Peter was
taking up arms in defense of
Valeria. This was something
new! Eg
CTo PC Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

ellis with 1,493 members. D. F.
Milwood of Caroleen is district
deputy. District No. 6 is compos-
ed Of Alexander, Catawba and
Iredell counties. Fifteen councils
with 1913. Grover C. Hewett of
Newton is district deputy and
will be host to the meeting at
Newton. District No. z is compos-
ed of Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin
counties. Fifteen councils with
l 1886 members. w. X. Sturdivant
of North Wilkesboro is district
deputy. District No. IL is compOs-
ed of CASTOR and Mecklenburg
counties. Ten councils with 1925
members. W. 4. Green Of Char
lotta is district deputy.
Thursday, January 10, a.
Southern Pines in the Annex Of
the Church Of Wide Fellowship.
This meeting will include d.strict3
ne. II and 10. District No. u, f..
/. LsaChCrbury Of Hamlet, district
deputy, includes Arson, Richmond
and Scotland counties and has 10
councils with 462 members. Dis
trict No. II. Frank F. Watson of
Sanford. district deputy. Includes
Lee, Moore and Montgomery
counties and has 10 councils with
1915 members. District No. 10,
Rev. Hardy Lanier, district dep
uty, OF Stedman, includes Cum
berlan(, Harnett and Robson
counties and has Is councils with
500 members.
Friday, January II, at Lexing-
ton in the Sam +. Vance building
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

His. voice. was husky with emo
tion.
"You need more faith, Peter"
Valeria said in a low, soft voice.
81 think all of US do. We rush
about so much from one thing to
anothr, thinking about things that
aren't really vital. We forget the
things that are essential - hike
faith and hope"
II
He stared at her for a long
moment, as though seeing her for
the first time.
'If you wanted to show your
faith, you'd go ahead and furnish
the house completely"
oval, you don't mean it"
Peter stamniered.
81 do mean it," she interrupted.
"The house is 6 symbol of some
thing, of belief, faith. If YOU
give it up, I have a feeling Arm
may not come back. If You $50
ahead with your plans, / believe
she will. 1t seems silly, but ]
feel that way"
give tried to believe she will
come back. I've felt maybe my
thoughts would reach her, some
how-that she would realize how
much L" He broke off again,
embarrassed.
'It's like RADIO" Valeria said.
Sometime the contact will be
made you sending. Ann re-
ceiving. Peter, please do the
house for her! Get that wonder
full new decorator, Allan Vincent.
He's the best in town. He's been
here only a few months and he's
young, but he's done some of the
most beautiful homes around here
the Speeds, the Douglas Max
wells, the David Wilson's. l could
name a Dozen"
"Never heard of. him."
"That's because he's so new.
They call him an artist-decorator.
He has some queer idea of paint
ing pictures of his plans and see
ing them on canvas before he be-
gins to work"
81 wouldn't want a sensational
house." Peter said. cam would
not like it,
Hell carry out your ideas,
Valeria said eagerly. She was
thinking, "Hell carry out mine
you'll see him and talk it over
anyway"
'T'n think it over"
! "Please."
II suppose l could sell the
house furnished as well as unfur,
nished."
"That's negative thought
You must believe she's coming
back"
GIVE had the town combed by
detectives" Peter said uncertain.
ny.
OTIS a big town. You'll find hen
yet"
She was standing now. Peter
rose and came over, gripping hel
hands hard. "Naieria, you're 8
darn good sport. I've never be,
fore realized"
| 4 q ::
She laughed cheerfully. at
takes some hard knocks to shake
some sense in ones head some
times. One of the lessons I've
learned is that 1 value your
friendship. We've always beer
good friends - perhaps it was
never anything more than that
and ] don't want to lose you"
i"You're all kinds of a brick. T've
been hearing and reading about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
JUNIOR ORDER
MEETINGS SET
Booster Zone Gatherings
viii Be Held Over State
During Month

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 2.-Plans
for the work of the Junior Order
of United American Mech"rrics
in North Carolina in 1885 viii be
outlined during the second and
third weeks in January at O series
of zone meetings to be held ct
eight points in the state.
These meetings will be dinner
conferences to which will bo inVit-
ed the recording and financial Sec
rotary of every council in the
state and it is hoped that there
will be 100 per cent attendance
on the part of these officials. Rep
resentatives of the national and
state councils win attend and dis
cuss with the officers of the sub
ordinate councils the duties of
their offices.
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
c. w. Snyder of Winston
Salem, field secretary for the
western division of the state, has
announced meetings for his ter
ritory as follows:
Tuesday, January 8, at Ashe-
vile with French Broad council
No. 81. This meeting will include
councils in districts 1, 2 and 3.
District Nc. is composed of Clay.
Graham, Jackson and Macon
counties. Eleven councils with 531
members. DR.. w. p. Mcclure of
Sylvia is district deputy. District
No. 2 is composed of BuHcombe,
HAYWOOD. Henderson. Madison,
Polk and Pennsylvania counties,
Twenty-one councils with 1913
members. B. H. Harris of Bit
more is district deputy. District
No. g is composed of Avery,
Mitchell and Watauga counties,
Six councils with 315 members,
CLYDE r. Greene of Boone Is dis
trict deputy.
Wednesday, January 8, at ftew-
ton in American Legion huF. us,
tricts included in this meeting VIII
be 4, 5, 6, 7 and IL. District NO;
4 includes Burke, Caldwell ana
Mcdowell counties. Ten counciis
with TOTO members. The iate
John / Nelson of Morganton
served as district deputy OF the
fonrth district until his death. The
vacancy had not been filled at this
writing. District No. 5 composed
of Cleveland, Lincoln and Ruth
erford counties. Twenty-one coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
T01uKKG

the things you are doing. Pm
proud of you"
cts really been fun - given
me happiness to help out. Par
ticularly the work with the chill
dren."
you've helped me, too," Peter
said.
"I'd love to sc out sometimes
with you and see what this deco
rator does with the place. May
~"
Haven't you volunteered your
services? This decorator will be
wanting a woman's ideas"
Peter was still holding her
hands. Now he released them.
you're the first one to give me
real hope-about Ann. Strange,
isn't it,"
"I'm glad" said Valera. She
drove home in a glow of happi-
ness. How transparent men were,
how pliable and ready to be
nodded into any shape under a
woman's clever handling.
Falling into Peters mood was
the way. Pretending to believe
Ann would return to him, MAX
ing him feel comforted and con-
fident. Naturally, he would
come back for more Of the same
medicine. She had given a plaus-
ible reason for her desire to be
with him. Imagine doing a house
for Ann. She laughed aloud sud
denly. For Ann!
1t would be terrible day for
her If Ann returned. But then
Ann wouldn't. The girl had hen
silly pride. She would stay away
until it was too late, until Peter
had begun divorce proceedings
The chances wree that she
wouldn't appear on the scene al
all. Not until it was all over and
Valera was married to Peter
safely established in a beautiful
home, furnished according to hel
own ideas. Because, of course
she could manage this decorator
with subtle suggestions convey
ing the impression that she was
the one to be pleased.
This had been a spplendid days
effort. One of the best in hel
life.
Peter had noticed her "good
works" The last six weeks had
been trying. She had worked
herself to death, denied herself
all fun. 1t had been boring be,
ing a little Pollyanna, playing
Lady Bountiful. 1t really WASN'T
her role. But it had been g
great idea to adopt it. She must
keep it up through the summer
anyway.
There would be compensations
She would be driving with Peter
through the fragrant countryside
to the home. They would dine al
little out-of-the-way places. Day
by day, with her sympathy and
understanding, she would be he,
coming more essential to Peter.
-
Millicent said, when Peter
broke the news to her, cts the
silliest thing I have ever heard OF
furnishing the house for Anr
when she may never come bach
to YOU"
Peters face whitened. Don't
| well, it's true. And if she
does, what then? Women like tc
select their own things. It's part
Of the fun of getting into your
own place. Pm sure ! wouldn't
want another woman selecting the
patterns for my china and silver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Dec. 81
The children had nice program
at the Holly Spring church Christ
mas eve. also a fine Christmas
tree. The presents were distri-
buted by young and old. The
pastor, Rev. Arnold Edney, re-
ceived many presents.
Miss Rose and Gladys Hamil-
ton spent the Christmas week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson Hamilton. .,.f
Gagel Murray and sister, Mel
lie, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Ledbetter on Big Will
low.
Harold Patterson hauled the
CCC boys home to spend Christ
was with their parents from Mt.
Pisgah and also for the new year
season. q.
Mr.. Colonel Pridmore of South
port, spent Christmas week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Pridmore.
Mrs. Ella Patterson of this Sec
ton. has moved to Flat Rock.
Miss Allie Patterson of Green
vile, S. c.. visited her sister, Mrs.
Preston Brown, recently.
Miss Norman Hamilton, of Lit
tie River, spent Christmas with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson Hamilton.
Several young people attended
a chicken supper at the home OF
Mr.. Carl Patterson on Christmas
eve. s. -,
Mr.: and Mrs. Preston Brown
have moved into Mrs. Ella Pat
terson's house.
Several in this cmomunity at
tended the Christmas tree at
Crab Greek on Christmas night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
COLoRED HOSPITALITY

H. Vaughn and wife. of Davi-
son, N. c., Joined six other guests
the evening of Thursday, Deem
her 81, at the home of Mary
Mitchell, coiored, on South
Cherry street, when a turkey
dinner, served in three courses,
was enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann Hollister breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valera Bennett, his fiancee, that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and Pet
er asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They go 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.
Peter, desperately in love with
Ann, grows lonelier as the weeks
pass. His efforts to locate her
are fruitless.
She has found work as gov.
erness in the home of Mrs. Tracy,
an artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs
Tracy's brother, is attentive to
Ann.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV1
Mrs. Wainwright turned about
and faced her niece. Peters had
time enough to get a divorce"
she said. "1t's three months since
his wife left him. / saw him on
the street yesterday and he look
ed like a ghost"
'He doesn't look WE'LL" Valera
conceded.
81 hear he's thinking of selling
the house he bought"
"Where in the world did you
hear that"
II was driving with Mrs. Pres
ton and she told me the Judson
Longworth's had made him a flat,
tering offer. 1t seems they heard
Connie and Paula were getting g
divorce, and so they cabled back
an offer which was referred tc
Peter. Mrs. Preston and Jud
sons mother are friends and the
story came pretty straight"
"Oh. eter mustn't let that dar
ling place go" Valeria's voice was
sharp with anxiety. Mrs. Vain
wright thought Valeria sounded
more like herself than she hac
for a long time.
81 imagine Peter has Just about
given up hope that his wife vii
come back" Mrs. Wainwright
said. ~ should think you'd b.
pleased"
Valeria was not pleased. That
house was needed in a scheme
she had in mind. She was il
Peters office an hour later.
Valeria faced him across tn.
desk, her eyes on his handsome
unhappy face. "Peter, l heal
you're thinkingt of selling YOU
house."
"Jud and Sally want it.
haven't decided, but there doesn'
seem much use in holding on tt
| it."
''Peter, you mustn't sell. TIL
too lovely. 1t would be terrible
to- let it go and then have Am
'come back--as She will some
'lday."
E"F"You think she wiilw His voice
was desperately eager.
'1'm sure of it. Some day she
will see how foolish she has beer
and she'll call you, or you'll rur
into her On the street and every,
thing will be fine"
! Il wish / could believe that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

1t isn't wise to give the kid
great mans name. He may not
live up to it. And the great man
NAV not, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Federal Indictment has been @eIsa re-
turned against James c. Mathers'
o.nno;renf oklahoma criminal law
Yer v above. on charges of illegal
mari yart;cination in the division of
the ransom money" paid Tot the
release of the kidnapers OF Charles
Urschel, Oklahoma oil millionaire.
Mathers defended Harvey Bailey,
who was given a life term for the
abduction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
22-Positions (Female)

FANTED Position as stenog-
rapher or other clerical work.
Laura Bond, LOG North Main.
Phone 557-J. '''7' r-.'--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
FOR RENT
l3-RooEnS

HUGHES HALL has two con-
Meeting first floor rooms, well
heated, private bath. Good
meals. 323 Sixth avenue west.
l028-J. '~-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

BARGAIN for cash in preeti;
soiIv new Ford VS. standard
'I.joor( sedan. Will be sold
This week for a considerable
sarings TO purchaser. Jas L.
Known. 9TH Ave. at Fleming
Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
Special Notices

FoOLEYS offering mems all-wool
suits including 16-oz. serge
from S3.95. Cooley's Second
Hand Store, 13e North Main. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

{HE NEW ATWATER KENT
radios at Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

lADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company. -.-.- -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Ig3l CHEVROLET COUPE, rum
BE seat. looks and runs Tine,
Priced low. New tag. Lyerly 5
Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

MILL PAY CASH for poultry,
from 8 to II cents per pound.
Hyder's Mill, Seventh avenue
east. " f1o E;c'itt ''s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Money is available for building
and repairing. Let us help you
get it. Rigby-Morrow Company,
Fourth avenue east. Phone S7r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

a life risk as the adult of normal weight.
 Women are rather too conscious of overweight, meaning moderate accumulation of flesh above the standard for age and height. But they are concerned mainly with fig ure and fashion, and little or not all with health.
 Men are not sufficiently con- scious of overweight. They try to conceal from the world and from themselves the insidious accumula- tion of stacker flesh after 30, by the cut of their clothes. Not until the condition. defies disguise in that way does the average adult male become conscious of his sorry state.
 This is another argument in favor of nudism.
 For health, comfort, efficiency and longevity, every man should watch his weight after thirty and if he finds gradual increase creep ing upon him after th.s age he oAlUulu ulStltuUC WlldtcFcI CildAibC OI his living regimen rhabits may be necessary tot correct the trou- ble. Now is the time to prevent arteriosclerosis, cardiovascular de- generation, premature senility. But aside from these more remote considerations, the man ought to try to keep fit to fight or run away as long ass he plays the game of living.
 The insidious accumulation of stacker flesh is one sign you are slipping. Another signs is unac- customed breathlessness on exer- tion. Neither sign is difficult to recognize if you are fair with your self; either may be ignored for a few years if you choose to pro- crastinate. Clothes help to conceal the first sign; the automobile and other conveyances conspire to con- ceal the second. Besides an an- nual physical examination, every one past thirty should try once 6 year to run 8 mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
PARENTS

You who have five dollars in your purse to spend on Christmas, need not read this. You are on top of the world and can mix with the crowds, squeeze through doors, come out into the murky darkness of the streets, go home and hide packages. You belong to the merry crowd, the gay crowd happily weary with shopping.
 It is with those mothers who haven't the five or the three dol- lars to part with (except to the milkman or grocer) that I want to go into a huddle with now. I'm not speaking from 8 ros- trum or intruding on privacy. Having belonged to the sister, hood of the almost-penniless few times in my life. I am talking not AT you or TO you but WITH you. If the truth were known, I believe almost every woman has had some such experience at one time or another.
 I can tell you exactly what you are doing. Watching neighbors locking their doors and departing to the stores. Watching them come back with their little bun- dles. Seeing trucks drive up next day and delivering fat packages. Christmas is coming, and it is not for you.
 Left-out Feeling Is Worst You cannot promise the chil- dren anything because there is nothing to back you. You cannot plan for a tree for the same req son. You wash the dishes and drearily get the meals and do the alarming. Perhaps you cry in Se- cret or throw things, if that is the way you react to loneliness. The whole world is having a big time except you.
 Never is the soul so sick as al Christmas when fifty cents al most, and sometimes not that, is your limit.
 From now on I am afraid shall have to talk about myself Please excuse it. It may help a little-it may not. But when am cornered I begin to think mad ly. In two ways. I first get un- bearable to live with, and then Sunny Jim begins to invent.
 Naturally hoarder of every bright trifie that comes my way, have always kept such things as rag-bags. Had learned to sew and to knit and crochet.
 I could not be part of the Christmas crowds, but I could be awfully busy in the house. With two packages of. dye, pink anc blue, and a lot of cotton, plus the odds and ends of ginghamN saved from the summer sewing, I made dolls and animals. The cats look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Household Hints
RARE DELICACIES ARE
 HIGHLY APPRECIATED
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK = For that friend who has everything, how IN about little of kangaroos tails, birds nest and sharks fin soups for Christmas all done up in nice holiday package? Or maybe you'd rather give deectabe selection of poecsoundng honey from all the world wide thyme wild and wild acacia from Syria, spring
 flower from Damatia hymetus from South Greece peach blossom from Spain heather from England?
 birds tongues anywhere about far believe boars heads meatbals.
 quite costing $1 which makes it plenty romantic for the average purse Russian caviar Tea the anything mind and arrives its pot with water not or pack ed seeped. Hams and Hampers
 making gift boxes and baskets of actual vcua well pretty uxes instance, husky bacon he bacon from there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Foods Demand Consideration As Christmas Gifts
TIDBITS FROM
 MANY LANDS

year and comes in variety of dis gtises such as crooks, boxes, jars and baskets. You can get 1t any language, too-round red Holland, Danish Tilsit, Swedish floor, Nor- wegian primula, Italian promesi sposi, Hungarian Liptauer, cheddar of Wisconsin, English Stolton from a recipe that the yeomen of Leices- tershire have handed down from generation to generation. One of the most exciting cheese packages is white wire rack with three containers, each filled with a dif- ferent cheese.
 My own favorite gift food sug- gess' n is hors d'oeuvres. Com linations such as anchovies, olives stu---.ed with caviar, raisii1-fllled onions, thin strips of dried her. ring and cheddar cheese come packed in round, square or tri- angular glass containers that will serve as permanent hors d'oeuvres holders.