davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

| Latin and wasn't enjoying it at all.
Joan didn't blame her. A devoted
| beau was one thing, a jealous one
looked very upsetting. She didn't say
anything to Julian about what she
was thinking.
It might upset him if he knew and
he might try to do something foolish.
How tactful and loyal he had been
with Pierre and to Sheila! How
properly he had put the composer
into his proper place by calmly pro-
Tossing his faith in Sheila's word. II
she had said she was coming to his
house. how could it be otherwise?
Joan privately felt that Pierre's
suspicious were well grounded but
she didn't admire his impetuousness.
She thanked her stars that her trou-
bic with her beaux was of a less VOL
canic nature. 1t amused her a little
and she little dreamed of how VOL
canic that could be.
She was to learn six hours later.
During Julian's illness, his private
wire had been disconnected and his
telephone was arranged so that Joan
would get any calls coming in, either
in the library where she worked or
in her own room.
More than once she had been
awakened at all hours of the night
by inconsiderate people calling him.
"Oh. bother" she said in disgust
when it rang that night. She was
enjoying her first slumber and she
needed it. "All right" she said
sleepily to the telephone as she
slipped into her mules and padded
across the room.
Hello" she said into the instru-
ment and thought she had a bad con-
nection. She was about to hang up
when she realized she was hearing a
sob at the other end and then
Sheila's voice.
Joan. is that you? is there
anyone else on the wire?" Joan
could hardly hear her voice. you've
got to come over to my apartment
at once! At once! I'm in trouble!
Don't tell anyone. Hurry oh
hurry!"
She rang off.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

under control
Never break camp until the fire is
completely out.
When putting out a camp fire. stif.
the Goals while soaking them with
water. Turn small sticks and drencb
both sides Wet the ground around
the fire
If water is not available, stir dirt
INTO the Goals and pack it down hard
Make sure that the last spark is dead
then pile more dirt over the fire bed
as an added precaution Use ONLY
dirt which contains no leaves. stjcks
humus, or other inflamable material
Don't burn slash or brush in windy
weather or while there is any dance,
that the fire will bet out Of control
Put out any small fires you can Re
port all fires to the nearest warden
or ranger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11

MIN when he received visitors. She
always knew the right moment and
the tactful way to send them off
But when Sheila came, Joan left
them to themselves. Julian had pro-
tested the first time. After that he
said nothing when Joan disappeared.
Neither Sheila nor Joan ever re-
ferred to that hysterical outbreak of
Joan's the morning they had left the
hospital together. Sheila had been
faithful. spending long hours with
Julian. What they talked about or
that their relationship might have
changed Joan had no way of know
ing. Julian was always happy and
excited about the play when Sheila
left.
That the play was the seasons
outstanding success there could be
no doubt The house was sold out
weeks in advance. Hollywood was
bidding for it for the pictures and
Sheila was in her seventh heaven.
The spiritual part was new to Sheila
who had been starring in farces.
She had become the living character
of the play. She always did that.
She did it SO well even Joan wasn't
amused.
On those getting-well nights they
dined early.
They were at dinner when Pierre
Durand. not excusing himself for
bursting in upon them unannounced,
demanded to know where Sheila was.
she said she would be here. I
knew she wouldn't be- Where is
she?"
Julian said politely that he hadn't
the slightest idea but if she said she
was going to be here she must have
intended to be and changed her
mind.
And when Pierre had left, Julian
picked up the conversation where it
had been interrupted as though
nothing had happened.
Sheila had called Pierre a mad
Joan didn't doubt
Sheila at all. She had some idea of
what Sheila meant also when she
had said she couldn't stand any
more.
Apparently she had taken on more
than she could handle with this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago 6.
Boston a; Cincinnati /.
New York 4; ST. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
SAFETY TEACHING
IN SCHOOLS URGED
T e a c hers in Summer
Schools in State Will
g. Hear Lectures Soon
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
In The Sir Walter Hotter,
Ky j.. &. SNERVIIL

Raleigh July 1.-THE first actual
steps in the comprehensive plan al
ready worked out to teach highway
and traffic safety in the schools of
the State in an effort TO make chill
dren safety-conscious even before they
start driving automobiles, will begin
Monday, Director Arthur Fulk of the
highway division of the Department
of Revenue, announced today. Begin
ming Monday DR.. Herbert j. Stack, OF
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, will begin a series of lectures to
summer school students in North Car
DINA, most of whom are teachers, in
an effort to interest these teachers in
teaching more about safety in the
schools during the coming school
term. Dr. Stack is nationally recog-
nized authority on safety.
"All of the leading safety experts
agree that the best results are being
obtained when safety instruction is
started in the grade schools before
boys and girls start driving automo-
biles," Fulk said. This instruction
develops a safety psychology which
helps them be careful first as pedes-
ana ldlcl vi I'll iNCic VI NiA -
So we believe we are attacking the
accident problem at its base by start
ing this program of safety education
in the schools"
DR.. Stack will be at the Eastern
Carolina Teachers College in Green
Vile on Monday, July 10, and will go
to Duke University for an address
Monday night. Tuesday July IA, he
will lecture at the summer school at
the Chapel Hill unit of the University
of North Carolina. Wednesday, July
IS, Dr. Stack will be in Greensboro
and lecture before the summer school
OF the Woman's College of the Uni
versity and at the Negro Agricultural
and Technical College there. Friday,
July II, DR.. Stack will be at the sum-
mer school at the Appalachian Teach
ers College in Boone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
LEAFS ARE PLAYING
TOWNSVILLE TODAY

Henderson To1dcconlsts will play
in Townsville this afternoon, probably
go away from home Sunday, but will
be back on the home lot next Wed
nesday afternoon for a contest with
Glover in the Virginia-Carolina cir
cult.
Henderson is perched on top of the
circuit, but the game with Glover
will have important bearing on the
first half outcome since Clover is
pushing the leafs for the top rung.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Charter No. 1866
Reserve District No. 5
Reserv Distrct No
of
First National Bank in Henderson, Henderson


I" The State Of North Carolina the Close Of Business 1886
published in
under Section 52ll, U Revised saues)
obligations ando fully guaranteed 27e422
Reae than banking
Reserve
Cash balances with other cash items
Other 1888
LIABILITIES
deposits partnerships corporations $s742o
partnerships corporations
county municipal s55S115
United States Government
o including and cashier
of IA
o andy $s7377Sso
CD pledge
c. DEPOSITS ............. s1o5s6ss2o
expenses unpaid
Dividends declared but amounts set
aside for dividends declared 36125o
Capital
A preferred shares par $4,000 ...)
a
Common stock, 1000 shares $4,000 per share
surplus Surplus .'...''''.'.'' zohooo
Reserves contingencies 1a42e23
Reserve for dividend payable
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ...................
1IABI1TE1Es $2es2soos
MEMORANDUM Pledged
to
United States
Excluding redscoun) ...... 5sSs5ss
edged:
savings deposits
andm nicipald
AL S53 89588
State of Vance
f. B. Robards cashier
the above statement is true the
Cashier
COrrec-Atet: Jasper B. }
harrison } Director
L. R. Gooch.
Sworn to and Inscribed before this
Elizabe Workman, Notary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
CHEERIOS DEFEAT
OXFORD TEAM, 1873

The North Henderson Cherries do
feated the junior team of Oxford 13 f.
FRIDAY afternoon at Oxford with
ISfasWel on the mound for the win
ners, and was in fine form. Brown and
Hedgepeth pitched for the losers
BriniTiey led the Cherries at bat with
S. Wilson showing the way for the
losers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
76daBG5rne:s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
AMERICAN IEACUE

Cleveland 0; New York 18.
Chicago 8; Boston 2.
Washington 5; Detroit 0.
Only games played.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

their new V-S got caught in a
snowstorm in Mason City, Iowa,
when they were on their way home.
The folks got worried and sent out
radio broadcasts, police broadcasts,
and kilograms trying to locate the
girls-and the V-8. When they
stepped into a telegraph office to
send a wire home saying that they
were o. k, the station attendant
bounced on them and told them
that everyone was in an uproar,
and they should hurry and get in
touch with their family. Ho hum.
All of which goes to show that
when your Poppa owns an oil well
or two, all's you have to do is get
lost in a snowstorm and every
body gets in an uproar,-or some
thin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Last Rites for
Mother Burns at
Bethesda Tuesday

Funeral services were held Tues
day, February 4, at Bethesda Bap-
fist Church for Mrs. Carrie Burns,
SO year old mother of Mrs. C. M.
Force of 3728 Minnehaha Avenue,
Minneapolis. Mrs. Burns had been
ailing for some time. She was re-
moved to the General Hospital Fri
day where she died Sunday morn
ing.
The deceased, Familiarity known
as "Mother Burns" to a host of
friends in and out of the church,
was one of Bethesda's oldest and
best loved members. Many of
these, Drawing the bitter cold of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

the day, came to pay the last trib-
ute Of respect.
Preaching from the text, "Pre-
cious in the Sight Of the Lord is
the Death of His Saints" the
pastor, Rev. w. E. Warrington,
illustrated the life and death of
Mother Burns with words Of beauty
and consolation. The casket was
covered with floral gifts. Resolu-
tons from the women Elks were
read by Mrs. Mamie Crowder.
w. M. Smith spoke for the church.
Music was sung by the choir under
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, also solos
by Mrs. Edna Randall of Zion and
Mrs. Martha Lee of Bethesda. Mrs.
Burns is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. C. M. Force, and Earl Dun
can, grandson. The Woodland Nor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

Beatrice NaSSar, Lucille Howell
and Charlie Hargreaves, and s'help
me Hannah, Fannie Butler and
Dwight Reed, Bill Small and
Marge Perkins, Bob-Ella Durant
and Viii Nevilles. If Bert Shan
non takes anybody but Doris Coins,
he'll start a panic, and if Bootely
P. Brown steps out without Bee
Edwards, the sky will fall, and so
I guess those two couples are all
set,-or at least they were the last
I heard. Alice Short and AL Nc
Clure should be added to that list.
Warren Grissom, who has way
of popping up constantly in this
column because he makes darn
good copy, breaks into print again
this week. I think the Kappa
brothers had better do something
about Girls; he's in bad state.
He's so head over heels in love
that he's beginning to act definite
ly balmy. He went down to Iowa
City for a Homecoming weekend
a year ago, and fell for a luscious
bit of fluff from Chicago. I've
seen her, and I'll tell you right
now, she's as cute as she can be.
Well, Girls has been acting silly
ever since he came home, and he's
been getting worse by degrees. He
took time off from school to go
to Chicago and see her last week.
Now he's so goofy, he can't study,
he can't talk sense, he can't do
anything.
The other day Alice Short came
into a rear entrance of the library,
and found Girls near the door,
right where the cold air could hit
him. He had a text book and was
looking a bit dazed.
"What on earth are you doing
here?" Alice asked him. Girls came
out of the daze for a minute.
"I'm standing here where the
cold air can hit me so that I'll
have to keep my mind on what I'm
studying"
GLOW Gomez" queried AL, get
ting more interested. Girls sighed
and looked unhappy.
"Well," he said, eff I go up
stairs and study in one of the read
ing rooms, I'll start to thinking
about HER and I won't get any
studying done at all. But if I
stand down here, those currents of
cold air will keep me from think
ing, and I'll have to keep my mind
on my book"
And so I say, the Kappa brothers
had better take their dear men,
Der in tow! Personally, I envy him.
A letter comes winging it's way
back up here from Dolores John
son, now wintering with her fam
lily in Phoenix, Arizona. She writes
that she and sister Bertha and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
NOTICE

Sunday, January 26, 1886,
A. D. F. D. The Father Divine
Peace Mission Dept. of Right
eous Government, State of
Minnesota, will broadcast over
Station WTCN, Minneapolis,
at 2:45 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

Ans.-I do not think it wise to
even consider going back to your
husband. He does not love you.
F. RI want to know the cause
of my sickness?
Ans.-See a doctor at once as
I vision the neglect Of a minor all
ment bringing on your present ill
ness.
M. L. Twill e. r. and I ever
marry?
Ans.-You will marry this per-
short delay comes in between
your plans.
J. D.-Does this person love me
as he says? I don't want to give
him up.
Ans.-This person you have in
mind does love you, and I am Of
the opinion that encouragement on
your part will lead to a matri-
monial union.
G.. H.-Will I marry the man I
am going with nOw7
Ans.-You will marry this per-
son you have in mind and I pre-
dict a happy matrimonial life.
o. docs my boy friend love
me and expect to marry me?
Ans.-This person you have in
mind is not sincere in his inten-
tons and I am of the opinion that
you are wasting your time.
vered FREE in this column ONLY
IS enclosed with your QUESTION,
e, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
n coin) and a stamped envelop for
receive by return mail my FREE
STIONS. Address all cOmmunica-
|LOGER. care of the ST. PAUL
OFFICE 800 THIRD ST. So,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Personalities
By Nellie DOdsOn

more Of her work in the future.
when Twilight Turns To Dusk
By Millicent Burgess
AS the last luminous silver ray
bright and clear
Formed a powder gray haze across
the sky
The first streaks of dusk appeared
AS twilight slipped silently by.
This hour is short with beauty
Softening the shadows of night
Existing as Natures duty
Supreme in it's passing from
sight.
Beautiful as moonlight and the
deep
AS the last glimmer of light is
thrust
Aside where man may keep watch
AS twilight turns to dusk.
Beatrice Schuck, secretary of the
So-Cial-Ettes club wrote me a nice
letter, and incidentally informed
me that the name of the club was
spelled in three divisions, and not
as one entire name such as the
Socialites spell theirs. Thanks,
Beatrice. Also she sent in some
items that the younger folks over
in st. Paul gathered in the last
week or so. There's not room for
all of them, kids, but I've tried to
pick the most interesting. I ap-
preciate hearing from you younger
folks and having you tell me all
about what's going on in your
crowd, because you know, an old
lady like me never gets around
anymore. (Phwat English! You'd
think I came from the Gas-House
distinctly Here goes:
WOULDN'T 1T BE ROMANTIC
If more boys had eyes like
Charles Moore?
If Johnny Harper liked one girl ?
If Lewis Williams liked one of
his admirers
If Beatrice Schuck would stick
to one boy? (Why, BeaD
If Myrtle Gustin would publish
her diary?
If we knew who Charles Black
burn really liked?
If "Hank" johnson really did
get a new car?
If Vera Harper didn't keep her
love affairs secret?
If Bessie Powell didn't give the
cold shoulder to very nice boy
who wants a break?
If all the girls knew Frank
Thomas?
If all the skating rink romances
still thrived?
Other information asks: Why
does Elizabeth Walker hide a GER
tain boys picture which she re-
ceived this summer? ). What lad
is paying lots and lots of atten-
ton to Martha McWatt these days
-. Who is Lady La Lette? ..
What happened to Janabelle Muir
phys summer love?
Now, a few of the other items
I didn't use, kids, on accounta'
think some of the mamas and pa
pas of you youngsters might not
want to see some Of the antics re-
corded in public print. I have to
be raw-ther careful, y'know. But
thanks again, and keep in touch
with Auntie Personalities, won't
you?
On accounta' a lot of cullud
folks, being cullud folks, just
cawnt do anything on time
or when they should do it,
only about one-third of the cam
pus folks got the names of their
dates for the Intercollegiate in by
the specified time, and so the list
will have to be held up until next
week. The others are still running
around thinking about whom they
will take, or whom they want to
go with. Ye gods! You never saw
so much indecision and pickering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

C. B-My wife and I have been
married eight years and haven't
any children; do you think we will
ever have any?
Ans.-I do not see that you will
be blessed with children.
o. S.-Please tell me if I can
ever handle what I am trying to
get?
Ans.-You can handle this per-
fectly. Do not give up, go ahead
with your plans.
S. HI love WIS. very much; ;
please tell me when we will marry.
Ans.-You will marry this per-
son within the near future. I see
trying period for the first few
months, but after that the sailing
will be clear.
E. r. Allow come I owe so
many people when I make good
money!
Ans.-As you know GAMBLING
is the cause. You really are a
sucker. You need my GLOW to
Win" book, then you can't lose. It
only sells for $3.50, or I will send
book and answer 10 questions for
$500. For once be wise. GET
EVEN.
A. M. P.-What is best to do,
go back to my husband, or stay
son soon. Don't be disappointed if
where I am?
FREE: Your question will be ans
when a clipping Of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDA1
For private reply, send Csc &
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE QUE
tons to RAYMON THE ASTR'
RECORDER, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
Barney's Lunch

24-HOur Service
Good Coffee - Hot Chill
700 SIXTH AVE. NO.
HYland 9SOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
64- Deck Morgan

Jane Weston loses her job
when the magazine where she
works as typiss suspends publica-
ton. In place of tire salary due
her, she accepts a ticket for a
three weeks ocean cruise.
Jane, who has long dreamed OF
such a trip, is thrilled. Though
she has no money and no pros
poets Of job on her return, she
determines to forget all this ana,
for three weeks, enjoys herself.
As the ship sails down the bay
she sees handsome young man
and recognizes bin as the same
one she had encountered tbs day
before outside tee steamship COM
pany office. He tells her ne IS
from California, has recently been
skiing at Lake Placid.
Jane decides to conceal the fact
that she is merely an unemployed
typiSt.
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ~
Three times Jane and the blond
young man circled the promenade
deck Of the S. S. Oceanic. They
talked about trivial things like
the current movies and dance
tunes until they decided to eX-
rlOre the cruise snip.
They passed the Florentinc
room where people were already
having gayly-colored drinks. They
entered the lavish Pompcian
Room where people were splash
ing about in the blush water OF
the pool. AS they looked on, he
said: Your name IS Jane Weston.
You wouldn't tell me, but | saw
it on the deckchair reserved for
you. Pm Dirk Srom, and I'm go
ing to have the steward reserve
my chair next to yours Tor the
voyage. Do you mind?"
Jane was secretly glad, because
after a few moments of his aWk-
ward differentiation she trusted
him implicitly. No man with an
eye as clear as his could mean
any harm to her.
But she said, with reserve,
shaking a finger at him: You
work too fast, Dirk Strom. But
T guess it's all right" Then she
laughed, for she couldn't bear to
see the sudden hurt look in his
eyes. "Now that we've met, let's
60 up TO the lounge and see that
gorgeous dancing salon. Oh, I've
looked forward to this cruise.
"You do dance"" he said eager
ly.
Her answer was like a joyous
cry. Dance" !.
"Tonight?" he said eagerly
"Will you go to the dance with
me tonight"
A cautious little voice inside
Jane pronounced solemnly: Jane,
you've met a strange man on
board a ship. 1t seems harmless
enough, but watch your step.
He'll think you're only a pick
upw
She gave Dirk her best smile,
and though she would have liked
to go to that ball with him more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-15
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Mary E. Dousuel, Administrative
of Annie Lathern, deceased
PLAINTIFF.
VS..
julius Whiteside and Mrs. julius
Whiteside, Roy Whiteside and
Mrs. Roy Whiteside, John
Whiteside and Mrs. John White
side, Zachariah Whiteside and
Mrs. Zachariah Whiteside, Har-
ny Whiteside and Mrs. Harry
Whiteside, Albert Whiteside and
Mrs. Albert Whiteside, Andrew
Whiteside and Mrs. Andrew
Whiteside, Eura Colly and
husband, Lewis Colly, and the
unknown heirs of Annie Lath-
ern, deceased, 7. o. Pangle,
guardian ad litem-DEFEND-
ANTS.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commence
ed in the Superior Court of Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
to petition the sale of the real
estate of Annie Lathern, deceas-
ed, for the purpose OF creating
assets to pay debts; and that the
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court at the
courthouse of said County in
Hendersonvillc, N. c., and answer
OF demur to the petition in said
action on or before the 18th day
OF March, 1886, OF the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said petition.
This the 7th day oil February,
1886.
j. p. FLETCHER,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
2-8-Sat-ltp.