davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
31-Real Estate
FAD 37-To Swap
40-MiscelIaneous
POPULAR DANCES AT NEW
LAKE OSCEOLA CLUB
HOIJSE SATURDAYS

POPULAR DANCES AT NEW
LAKE OSCEOLA CLUB
HOUSE SATURDAYS
The Saturday night dances at the
new clubhouse at Osceola Beach
are drawing large crowds. Our
floor is one of the best in the
State. Music by Raymond
Lindsey and his famous dance
orchestra. Always cool at Os-
ceola. Come and enjoy life. "
WANTED-Chicken house about
10 #. square that can be moved.
J. L. Albea, p. o. Box 333.
lockwood WANTED-$2o per
cord delivered at Brevard.
Specifications: 3 inches and up
small end 2 .l-2 inches clear of
red heart. Length, Is inches
up. Clear defects such as bird
pecks, knots, fire scald. Joe H.
Tinsley, Caldwell ST., Brevard. i
WANTED - Used Oriental rugs.
Will pay cash. Asia Rug Co,
229 Augusta St., Greenville,
S. C.
HIDES-We are paying cents
for beef hides and 7 cents a
pound for calf hides. Sherman's
Grocery. Phone OIL.
RECREATION-The tourists and
also home folk are seeking the
best amusements and are will
ing to pay for them. What
have you to sell? Tell them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
'Hsestock and Poultry

Aiken Horse fs"! and wagon.
freight depot,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
buses and Real Estate

I'LL SATURDAY-Haye
acre and half of bottom
a. soush edge of town
S- q, bargain or trade
POD used car. Address R.
-.o- P. 0. Box 1909, for
-.-'ea1, or inquire at
-''.e" Filling Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
NOW Is THE TIME to build and

NOW Is THE TIME to build and
repair after the spring and sum
mer rush. Good workmen avail
able. Cheap money to lend on
long terms. Abundant materials
to select from. Let us serve
you. Hendersonville Supply &
Coal Co. Millwork, building
materials, coal. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

PUT YOUR ORDER in now for
fine grapes, delivered about
August 10th. w. ID. Hughes,
Sugar Loaf road, Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
FRIERS, BROuERS HENS
6-Business Services

WE ARE STILL assisting our
customers in getting loans for
building and repairing. Let us
help you. Rigby-Morrow Co.
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Fourth Ave. East.
Phone OF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

THAT GOOD GULF" is served
from the attractive new station
opposite library. A complete
service station in every particu1
lar. P. H. Hollingsworth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

snt N r;i building sites.
Pe,, views; All convent
, Fgnan,.' priced. H.
I13 5th Ave. W.
~ =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

e with acres facing golf
Is. " ayt,.. eighc-room house,
,ogr rGsia .aYatories, beauti-
:, Sutherland Co. ."'' . - :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
AUCTION

lrr. STATE
e5 S 't n two houses, IT lots
.a e2t Park, - in Palanza
? > t,,.. i IN :. Meadow Brook,
sD .S': I. This is an estate
s.sS I, An mus, and Will 90 for
,s N W uo.,ar, For informa-
.lIsi, = :. AnoerS and Rector,
Ia .s'u 3. st. Or Phone G58.
S Realty & Auction Co.
| . Selling Agents "
" I ranks, Administrators
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

WANTED-Chicken house about
10 fit. square that can be moved.
J. L. Albea, p. o. Box 333.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

DEATH TO BEAN BEETLES
with Bari-cide. Farmers Fed
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
4-Seeds and Plants

CABBAGE AND ARD
plants now ready for perfect
fall setting. Norman Bitch,
PIG Fleming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
22-Rooms and Board

CABINS $1.O0 PER NIGHT or
weekly rates. TeXaco Service
Station. East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
The worlds best aid to sound.
refreshing sleep; S37 coil
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly.
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
1.-The Classified Advertisements Are Bringing Good Results Hongsworh

GoVAN HYDER, the fruit Jar
man, has them; pints 55c,
quarts Csc, half gallons 75c
dozen. Rubberless tops. Bot
tles-1-2 pints, pints, quarts.
Pure sourwood honey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
5--Foodstuffs

FONDANTS, minis, fudge, ehoeo-
lateS and other homemade can
dies-Fresh, pure, delicious.
Wright's Pastry Shop, PIG
Fourth Ave. w. =
Evening star., 1936-04-10

TOO much cannot be said relative
to the Importance of the work which
you are undertaking. The ability to
swim Is an accomplishment which
every person should achieve and as
early In life as possible.
Healthy Recreation.
From the standpoint OF safety,
health and recree ton, the art OF SWIM
ming leads all other forms OF physical
endeavor. In addition, it equips one
with the facility Of being able to rem
der aid to fellow beings in distress.
IT am happy to note the increased
interest in swimming that Is making
itself evident in the National Capital
AS the result Of this and the insistent
rublic demand for increased facilities,
the National Capital Parks are con-
structing two new large outdoor pools
one at Anacostia Park and one at East
Potomac Park, both Of which will be
available for public use during the
coming season.
II wish you the utmost success In
your campaign"
Others Indorse Program.
Many other public officials have in
dorsed the course, which will consist
of SIX lessons by expert instructors in
the pool of the Y. M. c. A. Boys De-
cartment, 1882 G street, starting Mon
day. Boys from 10 to 1S, inclusive,
are eligible.
To enroll, clip the coupon printed
herewith, fill out as indicated and take
or send to the "Y" Boys Department
or, If applicant is colored, to the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Orphanage Fire Heroine, Is,
Non-Plussed by attention

fire had got another five minute head
way, it would have been disastrous"
Rose Mary has two younger BROTH
ers and an older sister. The four en-
tered the institution seven or eight
years ago. after the death Of their
parents. Father Miller said. Children
in the orphanage remain in its care
until they are 81.
Public reaction to Rose Mary's part
including praise from Fire Chief
Barney j. Houston-is something new
to U.s." Rev. Mr.. Miller said today.
1--WE haven't had q fire in nearly so
years"
The fire loss will not exceed $1,000.
fire authorities said.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
ISLAM MANS WIDOW
FREE AFTER IL YEARS
Mohammedan Woman Released
After Convicted Slayer Alb.
solves Her of Blame.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 10.-Maneera Abass
obtained her freedom yesterday after
waiting IL years In prison for Ahmed
Mohammed to recant his charge that
she conspired with him to slay her
husband, Hussan, devout leader OF De-
troit's Mohammedan colony.
The State Pardon and Parole Board
granted the 47-year-old Turkish wom-
an her freedom OH parole after Ahmed
signed q statement absolving her OF
any connection with the crime and ad-
mitting he implicated her because he
believed she had given police mforma-
ton against him.
Supt. Edward Denniston Of the De-
troit House Of Correction had urged
a parole for the woman for several
years, but the board refused 1t while
Ahmed stuck doggedly to his story Of
the crime. Six months ago he asked
prison officials to take a new state
ment and use 1t to help ner gain her
release.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, April 10.-Pretty IS
year-old Rose Mary Wurzelbacher
went about her chores in st. Alloy
sius' Orphanage today. quite nom
plussed at the attention heaped upon
her for turning in fire alarm. fore
stalling a serious threat to 185 chill
dren. then carrying to safety 8 or 10
Of kindergarten age.
Rev. Cletus Miller, chaplain, said
her action "averted a tragedy" but
added she appeared to wonder why
she should be singled out as hero
inc of the blaze, first to attack the
home in nearly so years.
In fact" Father Miller declared,
"hours later we found out that an
other girl, asleep in another dormi-
tory, apparently was the first to smell
the smoke. She screamed. Others
in the dormitory screamed, too, and
Rose Mary, awakened, was the first
to reach the fire gong.
"She turned in an alarm from the
second floor at the same time Sister
Antoine, one Of the nuns, sent one
from the third floor"
rhe priest credited the institutions
fire-drill system with having averted
possible panic and added, IF the
Evening star., 1936-04-10
STUDENTS INJURE THREE
Striking Pupils Invade Grade
School Seeking Support.

HOLDENVILLE. Okla, April 10 C4).
Three grade school pupils were in
tured. one severely, as 600 striking
Holdenville High School students in
vaded ward schools here yesterday
seeking support.
Dorothy Dinnis. 10, was jammed
against the side of brick building by
the surging students and suffered a
head wound.
The strikers demanded that the
School Board re-employ Ben j. Foster
as superintendent. The board selected
Jim Ragland, county superintendent,
for the place next year. Ragland has
not accepted.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
PLOT CHARGE DROPPED
Union Seamen Freed in Death
Conspiracy Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 P).-
Municipal Judge Daniel S. O'Brien dis
missed charges of conspiracy to COM
NIT murder against Ivan Hunter and
William James O'Neill yesterday after
the district attorneys Office declined to
press them against the union men.
ONeill, marine fireman. had sign
ed an affidavit charging Hunter,
secretary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union, with plot to
slay Earl King, secretary Of the Ma
rine Firemen. Oilers. Water Tenders
and Whipers' Association. Wednesday
he issued a statement clearing Hunter.
John L. McNab, representing
Hunter, announced he would ask q
grand jury investigation.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

service. today
commended The
Star and the
Y. M. G. A. for
arranging a free
learn = to - swim
course for boys
next week.
Il am happy to
have this oppor-
tunity 70 indorse
The Starry. M.
C. A. learn-to-
i'm campaign
W ic h, I have
b e en- informed.
will be conducted
April l3 to 18
Evening star., 1936-04-10
F|NNAN ENDORSES
SWIMMING COURSE
CAPITAL Parks Official Cites
Safety as One of
Benefits.

Pointing out that the National Cap
ttal Parks Service is constructing two
new outdoor swimming pools. G. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent Of the
Evening star., 1936-04-10

New Securities Small Portion.
Iu 1928 Wall Street did Q business
Of 81, 900, 600 900 trading whereas in
vestments in new securities amounted
to but $4,000, 900 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
RURAL ELECTRIC
EXHIBIT PLANNED
Display During Farm and
Home Week Will Be Real
Fair in Itself

College Station, Raleigh, July g.
The rural identification exhibit at
Farm and Home Week at State Col
lege, July 27-31 will be a "fair in it.
self" according to DR.. Jane S. Nc
Kimmon, director of home demonstra-
ton work in North Carolina.
Both farm women and their hus-
bands will find helpful ideas and sue-
gestions regarding the identification
of their farms and homes" she de-
clared.
There will be demonstrations of the
installation and use of electrical
equipment for the home and various
types of electrical machinery on the
farm, she stated.
with the coming of rural electric
lines, many of you will be installing
stoves, washing machines, refrigera-
tors, pumps, a portable motor brood
ers, and numerous other things OPP
Grated with electricity.
= THE home management and the
agricultural engineering divisions of
the State College extension service
will give instructions regarding the
use of all such equipment to the best
advantage.
They will also teach the procedure
for safe and adequate wiring, as the
number Of Appliances a family will
be able to use will depend upon the
size of the cable conducting current
to the farm, the size of wiring in the
house, the number of lbranch circuits,
and the number of location of swift
ches and convenience outlets.
Houses should not be wired to pro-
vide only for the least amount of cur
rent that would be needed, for then
there would be little chance for ex-
pansion without rewriting at great ex-
pense.
ON farms that install electricity, it |
should be possible to push a button
and illuminate the home and farm
buildings, wash the clothes, pump the
water, make ice, milk the cows, chop
or grind feed, and saw wood. among
numerous other things"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
.ZaoN &c GaNam7:lq
w. By AAR/E BZZ4RD VtN
|(E.)\


my mind. at least" she answered
more crisply than she wanted to and
reproached herself. There was no
reason why she couldn't be gracious
to Donald.
do you remember when you met
Sheila True? Well, then you said
that she was the kind of person who
couldn't ever be nice unless she had
a reason for it. Remember"
ct remember you told me 1 couldn't
be right"
I'm not taking it back either but
I've been wondering about some-
thing. You're so much more worldly
than I am"-devious was the word
she meant but she didn't use TT
thought perhaps you might be able
to explain something to me-"
"Are you stalling. Joan2 Let'a
talk about you."
mo, please be serious, Donald /
want to tell you about something
that happened and see what your
reaction is. I'm afraid I'm be-
ing unfair to her, search. ,eedless-
ly for a reason and all tt / won't
be quite happy until I've decided.
1t has made a difference in my feel
ing toward her."
''You haven't lifted one Of her dia-
mond bracelets have you?
Joan assured him that she hadn't.
She told him about the incident of
Sheila's selecting the childish suit
and hat for her.
you're holding out, my dear. No
girl would be anything but flattered
by that. What else did she do?"
Reluctantly-and with no small
embarrassment because she didn't
actually want Donald to know that
she didn't want to appear childish in
Julian's eyes-she told him about the
conversation in the library, emitting
Sheila's reference to young love.
Then she waited.
Donald pulled on his cigaret and
sent the smoke ceilingward before he
answered her.
ut is a game. You see, Joan, it
wouldn't take any expert to see that
whole situation. Sheila is jealous of
you. Just as I'm jealous of Julian
only she's one up on me because I've
never seen Sloane, with or without
you, and she has"
Joan managed an impatient sigh.
shes retrieving her property by
drawing attention to the difference
in your ages Sometimes it works
but I'm not going to do it."
Thanks" Joan said dryly.
"I'm going to let you find out for
yourself. I gather from what you've
told me Of Sheila's behavior that she
sees he is falling in love with you.
I've known for long time that
you're in love with him. I'm not go
ing to ask you to marry me again.
Joan. I withdraw all I've said about
it. Okay?"
He held out his hand. Joan re-
fused it, angrily.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
MILKING CONTEST
AT FARM MEETING
Will Be Feature of Farm
and Home Week at State
College July II

College Station, Raleigh, July c.
Men and women attending Farm and
Home week at State College, July 27-
81, will have a chance to pit their
milking skill against one another.
Cash prizes from S. to So in amount
will be awarded winners in the milk
ing contest, said John A. Arey, ex-
tension dairy specialist at the college.
Three contests will be held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, with six prizes offered in each
contest.
In all, $50 in prize money has been
provided for the contests through the
courtesy of A. G. Floyd of the Gillian
Nitrate Educational Bureau.
Men entering the contest will wear
blue overalls, while the women will
wear white aprons.
The winners will be determined by
the amount of milk that can be drawn
in five minutes.
Cows for the contest will be select
ed from the State College dairy herd,
and an effort will be made to get cows
as near alike in "milkability' as pos
sible, Arey pointed out.
Each entrant will be given a fresh
COW that has not been MIXED since
morning.
The contest will be conducted I'M
der the supervision of Prof. r. H.
'Ruffner, head of the animal hus-
bandry department at the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
TOBACCON|STS WIN
ONCE, LOSE TWICE
Powell's Charges Victorious
Over Oxford; Double
header Carded Today

Henderson Tobacconists dropped
two of their three contests during the
weekend, winning one game from
Oxford Saturday in a double bill and
then lost to Angler Sunday.
Jimmie Edwards was on the Hill
for tho Leafs in their victory over
Oxford, winning to 4. Both teams
got nine hits Edwards led his team
with the stick, getting two for four.
Smith was on the mound during the
nightcap, being touched for 10 hits
while Schachner held the locals to
four hits as the Dodgers took the con-
test 8 to 2.
A fast game was run off Sunday in
Angler with the Leafs finishing on
the short side of a s to 1 score
Price took over the hurting duties,
being nipped for ten safeties, while
his mates found it difficult to get
more than five hits off the offerings
of Wrenn, Angler hurler. Woodruff
got three of the locals five hits, one
of them being a double.
Henderson was scheduled to meet
the Dodgers here this afternoon in
a doubleheader, the first game get
ting underway at 2:3O o'clock, and
then the Leafs will play hosts to
Townsville here Wednesday afternoon
in a regular Virginia-CarOlina league
contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
lists retyped tonight and I've prom

lists retyped tonight and I've prom
Used to do it,
you aren't Mr.. Harrison's secre-
tary. There are plenty Of typists to
do that. Joan, you're tireless lit
tie brick but it isn't right. You need
music and new faces and fun. You
are going to have a change tonight
II wish 1 could be as firm with
you." she said daringly. you look
utterly exhausted"
lie did. There were new lines in
his face etched by WEAKNESS and a
light in his eyes that was feverish
There were good reasons-without
number-for that but Joan didn't
know and put it down in her own
mind as fatigue and excitement
II am tired but this isn't unusual
I'm always this way at this stage of
the game" He wasn't this way
when the other play was in produc-
ton, Joan thought. "When it's on,
We'll have a vacation. I'll take a
boat trip somewhere. Bermuda, per-
hapS."
He looked so weary Joan didn't
argue with him about his statement
that she should go out that night.
Suddenly her own WEAKNESS de-
pressed her. Perhaps Julian was
right, a bath and a pretty froclz
would make her feel like a different
person. Perhaps she was depressing
Julian with her attitude.
Donald came, and Joan did go out
with him.
"Do you think the waiter would
mind if put my feet on the table
Donald? They hurt" Joan was
making a determined if slightly
awkward effort to be gay.
'You can do anything your heart
desires. Where would you like to
go?"
eff we could go to the movies and
lie on very comfortable lounges with
out getting up to go there. that
would be just dandy"
Were all out of very comfortable
lounges to lie on at the movies but
have one at my place and a warm
fire to take the chill off cool spring
night. That's where we'll 60"
Joan didn't want to go to Donald's
apartment with him but she was too
tired to protest and where else was
there to go?
"This room entrances me-" she
said. settling into one of the easy
chairs in his living room. She was
careful not to choose a seat on the
lounge. She didn't want Donald to
sit beside her.
"You entrance me-" he said.
Joan didn't want to talk about
herself. 1t was sure to come but not
tonight. It took too much effort
She searched her mind for CONVEX
sation.
Donald, I want to ask you some
thing" She tapped a cigaret on the
table beside her.
"Yes. do think love you" Don
aid had anticipated the wrong ques-
ton.
II have something besides love or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
OXFORD GOLFERS
FOE WEDNES DAy
Local Linksmen Will Seek
Revenge for Defeat in
Oxford Recently

West End Country Club golfers
will be cunning for revenge when
they meet Oxford here Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock over the local
links in an inter-city golf match.
Last Wednesday, the locals fell be-
fore Oxford at Oxford SO 12 to 80
IL, and Captain d. J. Cooper expects
his team to get a victory over the
Oxford players when they appear
here.
All golfers who would like to play
in the match were asked to contact
the captain Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR
APPOINTED AT DUKE

Durham, July g. disappointment Of
Merrimon Cunningim, Rhodes scholar
= son of Dr.. J. l.. Cunningim, president
of Scarritt college, as director of re-
!! ligious activities at Duke university,
was announced yesterday. His duties
will be to coordinate work of religious
activities on the university campus,
and serve as counselor in religious &C
, tivities.
Last year there were more than 25
religious denominations represented
among Duke undergraduates. and IL
separate groups conducted programs
of religious nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
CHAPTER 81

NtHsS SO
\Ny/
w.

WITH SHEILA patting her on the
hand affectonately and Julian BEAM
ing at her. Joan felt ashamed that
she should entertain suspicious of
years older as Sheila could be so gra-
cious, so unstinting of her admira-
ton? 1t was rarely that an actress
whose whole stock in life was her
beauty. charm and age. could be so
kind as to point out the attractive
ness Of younger woman. OF course,
she could be clever.
Resolutely Joan put the idea from
her.
She was glad that she was work
ing girl and not a debutante; work.
ing girls didn't have SO much time
to unravel the complexities Of social
behavior.
Joan had no time. She was in
vOlved in the vortex that her work
had become. 1t was beyond her to
understand the frenzy of the last
weeks of rehearsal yet she managed
efficiently to untangle obstacle after
obstacle that arose, to smooth the
difficulties that Julian Sloane, play
wright and producer would have had
to bear singly. Surrounded by man.
ayers, directors, scenic designers and
the other retinue attendant on a
a.
his play. it was to his secretary that
the Importance of detail fell. It was
to Joan that the harassed ones came
for every record, with every change.
And through it Joan kept her head
so that the machinery could run as
smoothly as though it had been or
ganiZed.
Her dreams were haunted with a
shower of sketches. the rain of ham
mer blows. the ringing of the tele-
phone, the incessant demands for
"Miss Spencer, where arc Mr.. Tim
kin's notes?" and "N1ss Spencer, Mr..
Sloane said positively this" or "Mr.
Sloane said you would know all
about that"
Miss Spencer during those days
Often wondered Wnetner 1t was hcr
head or her feet that suffered the
most. But Miss Spencer learned the
important thing that this was life
to her, that she was a career girl,
that she loved che excitement of
work ana that marriage no longer
seemed necessary to relieve her Of
her lonesomeness.
your young man has been tele-
Nhoning you all afternoon" Julian
Sstd her when she had come from
Che theater where she had been
carrying on for Julian who was
struggling with changes in the Sec
ond act. II took the liberty Of tell
ing him that would insist on your
being free this evening""
Sorry" she said. I'm not free.
Mr.. Harrison has got to have soase
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

len and painful. especially around
the big toe.
When he was asked about his
habits he said he was quite abstem-
lous. Careful about what he ate.
Fact. he had been saving up for
about six months.
Saving up for what? Why, his
birthday-he always had q Dutch
lunch on his birthday for some of
his cronies. But this birthday ne
hadn't been feeling so good so ,e
put 1t off until just about a week
before.
And he was glad he had, because
In the meantime he had found some-
thing pretty unusual in the way of
food. He always liked to get some
thing a little exotic that would make
their eyes bug out.
So when the postponed party