davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
G. 1907, NeA Service. Inc.

own conclusions? I'm not really
! child. you know" Jennifer's
voice he'd pcscish note. 49,,
'You certainly are" Tuck said
and pretended to shove her out
the door.
She is really 4 child. Daphne
thought, noting the Sullenness in
JeEnifer'S face. Ieanifer sat be-
tween Daphne and Tuck in the
roadster. She kept her lovely
eyes straight ahead and answered
TucE's cheerful attempts 1T con-
ycrs%;iCn ia mouosyllablcS.
She is acting like u child and
I'm sorry | behaved this way 10
her. Daphar's thoughts ran on,
uHcOm. Ortably.
But she couldn't be unhappy
for long. Wasn't she going 20 see
Larry Smith?
q would be nice when they
20, oGt cf the city, Tuck was
telling Jcanifer Daphne thought
i. was nice in the city. The tenc-
meats. the 81 pillars, the crowd
cd. gray streets. the unattract,Tc
sLaugiers CT the streets - all
these were drawn into the warm
anticipato~y mood of Daphne. Her
Thoughts raced ahead OF the car
and because she knew the value
OF every treasured moment, she
gavorcd the next even rs she
wished she could have. held on
to the last. This quickencd sense
was something she had never
known before.
She was q fool to feel that
way. Trying TO put her thoughts
hack in the order that had existed
before. all through that drive, ShI
told herself how silly It was OF
her. r,
Rut when they had turned off
n, Parkway and had driven
through he familiar backwoodS
roads OF PlantSport and were ut
last ut Brett Hall. sometninG
within her told her that she was
not fool. go,
Something in Larry Smiths
eyes when he saw her told her,
too. that she was not silly.
She saw him before they got
To- the house. He waS---aS she had
seen him first in riding clothes
on his knees putting burlap bags
around the plants under the win
dows OF the corner room, which
he had looked through that first
day. !
"Hi. Squire" Jcnnifer called
from the car.
Larry Strengthened, put his pipe
in his pocket and came down to-
ward the car.
Then he saw Daphne.
Hello" he said and there was
great warmth in his voice but his
eyes were for Daphne, and it was
20 her that he held out his hand.
We've taken advantage Of
your invitation" she said. This
is my sister whom you've met and
this is Tucker Ainsley, Mr..
Smith"
"Of course I've met the little
sister. Glad to see you ALL" He
shook hands with Tuck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

said pleasantly. ,w
You can't fool me, J EN- n,e
said why didn't you ten IL, me ne
how it was? I'm not bad G 1n "a, al
heart. I'm awfulIy sorry; II D oppIv
| didn't know. l think hes grand
could fall in love only / guess
Im not t." the fallmg-in-love KING,
You're only a baby, Jennilel;
You'H fail in love some day. ana
she added hastily, mot that l
We'll, If do, remember one
thing. Daphne; expect far pay pay
ard no big sister stuff I'm JUST
DanhnS said, Fall in love with n
the right man and it VIII DC y al
right With me, but be careful
$50" TO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII.

Daphne came bpck to the living
room ten minutes later. She wore
her bright green tweed suit with
a big collar of soft black fur. Her
small green hat bore a tantaliz-
ing feather of pheasant thrust
iauntily i'm It's crown. The bright
ness Of the green pointed mp the
white and black contrast Of her
skin and hair.
Tuck looked III her 1ppTovingly
while she drew on her black
gloves. Then mis- glance swung
around TO Jennif"r - Jcnnifer
looking very much like a maya
zine cover girl in her yellow wool
coat, shade deeper than her soft
flaxen hair which flowed out from
beneath childish bonnet Of
brown velvet.
He sighed.
al wish | could make up my
mind which Of YOU two girls -
the most beautiful. You're such
perfect foilS for each other. An
mo. 4 man has troubles
Jennifer avoided Daphne'S eyes
and was angry with herself for
doing so. "Why Try TO make up
your mind. Tuck? II isn't likely
that Daphne and | would ever en-
ter into any competition Fer
mere man. Would we, Daphne?
She smiled but her eyes asked
q question. They were cool, pene-
.trating eyes and left no doubt of
their meaning.
Daphne laughed. Don't be ri
diculous, you two. Who ever
thought of such an idea? Jenni-
fer. don't ever take Tuck serious
ly.- He never means anything ne
says"
& "Suppose you let me make my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
SPIDER BITES SCoRNED

NORTH SAN JUAN, Calf,
TTPI,-E. NJ. Milton, trapper and
forestry employe, thinks that the
nonular as we'll as scientific belief
hat the Black Widow spider Is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
CURB ROME Ruunrn.

WESTON, Mass I'pi
build n house here. q pcr.,r Tt
own at least IN acre ., ,"sN
TowrsfolE adopted this yrg.r '.e9
TO prevent mushroom ggoy,,S .'''oa
extra assessments for w,-., ''g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

modern Lucrezia BOrgia is all
bunk" He has been bitten four
times and has refused medical aid
each time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

England has 4 shortage Of Sun
d3y school teachers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Use THE WANT ADS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
q 10
q 10 9 6 4
= 8 8
= 8 s Z 6 4 8

Bidding went: East, 1-Spade,
fourth hand; West, 2-Clubs; East,
.HeartS; West, 2-No Trumps;
East, Diamonds; West, 6-Spades,
'Thch North doubled.
The opening lead was the 10 of
kpadeS to cut down cross-rufing.
The Q won the trick. North was
cautious doubler. 1 credited him
WITH originally having four trumps.
also he must hold both red KS for
PIE to fulfill my contract. In all
probability so cautious a doubler
North expected to win a club
tnck or deplete my trumps,
aEough his possession Of the K of
Ehbs.
Declarer's only club was led. The
Ace won' When the @ was led
[scA, North had to cover. Declarer
Euled The Ace of spades was led.
S expected, South showed out,
|s'uhg 90 a club. Declarerrs last
as was led. Dummy's K won.
| Aller the opening lead no defensive
Ua'egy could have been altered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
The eight cards left in each hand
were as shown below.

The j Of clubs was led. If North
ruffs at all, it makes no difference
in final results whether he ruffs
the first or second lead of clubs,
as readily may be seen. AS mat
ter of fact, North discarded low
diamond on the j and I let go my
lowest heart. When the second
club was led, North awakened to
the fact that he did not want to
reduce either red suit another card,
so he ruffed. Declarers lowest dia-
mond was discarded. North led the
8 Of diamonds. The won. The j
Of hearts was led. The K covered.
The Ace won. The @ of hearts
won the next trick. Dummy ruffed
the third heart led. The Ace and
@ Of diamonds won the two next
tricks, yielding the small slam bid.
Suppose North had led a low
heart, instead of the diamond, after
he had ruffed. The small slam
would have resulted, just the same,
because the trump would next have
been led, forcing North to discard
either a heart or a diamond. The
heart discard will cause declarer to
let go a diamond. The diamond
discard by North will cause de-
clarer to let go the @ of hearts.
In either case declarer will win all
four tricks remaining. North re-
fuses to ruff in tomorrow's article.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03

MA, % 1'oOerta Bond, her baby, SON, and a midwife
Rofe nave story to tell grows up. The mother
the AooJ ono OF Louisville forced from her nome
d en the bed which she lay the second floor
frc she was removed to the Kentucky hotel There
m with 10 walk to the 10Th floor Then the baby was
% Maroi narm either to mother child The child was
es %40od Bond The mother, the baby, and mid
wife are shown above. Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-03
Contract Bridge
TT WAS HANDED TO YOU'

WHEN DECLARER has cor
|ncty calculated his only chance
h fulfil his contract, and has done
b. it is most annoying to have
gmeone remark: 1T was handed
byI." This happened to me, sit
tng East as declarer. Was the re-
mark true?
Evening star., 1937-01-18
ssIt looks like Ii,lOIeasar,''

This inexpensive flooring looks like the ex-
pensive IinoIeum you see used in the finest
homes Many designs, discontinued patterns
1t washes so easily thot it is real joy. In ot-
troctNe block, foroI and plaid designs. Be sure
to know the measurements Of your rooms If
you live in or near Washington we will cut and
10y your flooring at very small extra charge.
Raes Fourth Floor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
PROFIT

y Publisher friend expected to be
away from his office for the after
noon, but explained that before lcay-
ing he must provide copy to keep hi
t!pISrttlhs machine operator busy.
For ihIt purpose he found IA publi.i.
~ story of some TWO columns in len
sth that told of the pleasures OF a
trip to Europe OH IL mentioned line OF
ships, and the price ut which the trim
ould be made from New York, not
forgetting To name the New York adj.
lrc>S of the line. asked if the story
would be of interest to his reader,
columns of space i'll his newspaper
I'll reply was that It would fiji two
and would keep his operator busy dur
ing the afternoon.
The machine operator va. II womnl.
Of more than ordinary intelligence !,
suggested tha. instead or Keeping hc
IT The machi'i for the afternoon sh.
lrvotc that time to INVESTIGATING -
'ariciy store q few doors away. in
The window which had scnn an an.
'ra-iiyr display Of Halloween nrrol
ties and that She write the copy f.
am ad for the store and attempt IT,
sell it.
Al first hc could Not Snc til, idea
because the owner If the store would
not adycrsiSc and his woman employ
&c had never written or sold advert
sing. but after some argument he >
coed to try it.
That evening when my publisher
friend and ! returned 10 his office Wt
Found the machine operator had Wi.
ten and sold q six nch double column
ID for that variety store and fha;
was but the first Of many ads slir
haas sold and does sell each week.
It had been a case of wasting TIME.
The publisher could buy. ready foi
use material that would hr muth
more appreciated 10y his readers thar
the time f!llcr his employee was put
ting into type at cost that was
much less than the price hc was pay
IN" for the composition, and the Time
Df lis cmploy"c could bc more 1rofi-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

t"bly used OH other things.
In many hundreds of ncwspaprr
offices TIME is being wasted in the
doing Of things that could be- better
done in other ways, while this vast
cd TIME could be utilized in the do
lnS of things that would produce a
better and mere profitable newspaper
1t might he Al boy opeating IL cast.
Ing box who might bc ringing door
bells soliciting subscriptions or want
ads. or Il printer picking up items
for the news columns or soliciting
printing. There are mny ways in
which TIME can BE- used 10 the adj
vantage CT the newspaper in makin.
il better and more profit.b bic and in
giving employees chance to grow
md become OF value in other than
mechanical lines.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
LNFIRMARY WILL
Be CLOSED in
COUNTY

The Mcdowell County Court no
longer has ehhfec of the county in.
Urinary lie institution now being
operated by.Mr. and Mrs. G.. &. Warf
The ", DowelI County Public As.
SiStanec Council, at II meeting Mon
lay aprnycd the applications Of all
inmatc~ Of the county ;nfirmary for
genera ,rlief under and in accor.
dance with thu provisions Of the law
rclatirs hereto, effective March 1.
On Monday the County Court ter
minated irs contract with Mrs. warf
di.rlarl her rs nm employee hnd
leased To- her and Mr.. wraf, during
th" viii and bichsiirs of thS. court, .
portion Of he infirmaFy property for,
= consideration OF $500 a year.
IT was authorItaticvly learned TINT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
RITES Held, Ibl)R
ELRHURRllE.

Funcrai .acrriccs We're We're .tald Taks,l
'day -fjt ,1l,5 .aadfjzstsen, at t1,s
GROCER Temp naptiAt {. tnareA III,
Elkhorn, died Monday At her
home.
Mrs J"cksin resided in, ElRhoEa tor
the past o5 years, hatihs moved hers
froin Chris;lanabrirg Va. .,t
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. l.. a. Watkins, while the Kim
ball Undertaking company had charge
OF the body.
Besides her husband, Solomon JACK
son, the dcscascd Is survived by q
daughters: Mrs. GLADYS Jacks0h; Mrs
sheridina Washington, Of p1~hatsn +;
Mrs. Erncstinc Patterson Ut Elkhorn
Mrs. Naomi Moosley of Pittsihrgh.
Pa, Mrs Jacquctta Johnson, Of Blue.
field; Mrs. fncz Jackson, of Elkhorn
and five sonrs; Harry. Adolnh, and
Melvin of Elkhorn: Rnphael of Pow
hatan and Kermit OF Cary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
PASTOR CALLS PAPER BIBLE
Of MODERN DAYS.

Rev. Clarence ]. Harris, preaching
recently at the Washington Heights
Universaiist church, on "The News
paper Our Modern Bible" told his
congregation that he now seeks texts
Tor his sermons in the newspaper
rather than in the Bible.
Many a pew is empty in church"
lie said, because people find in the
pages OF Sunday newspapers more
light more amusement. More culture
titan they ever find sitting in pew
to hear abiut tile ;loings OF joshua,
JOB or Sehehiiah /"
!air, Harris said he found iustifica-
tion for his practice in "the utterace
Of the prophets and Jesus and Paul"
who dealt only with contemporary
problems. However" he continues
today we have 1000 per cent more
aid in meeting present day conditions
that the prophets had. Today the
Journalist is the prophet and seer
today the newspaper is the Bible.
and from it can be found inspirati tons
and information that can. if we
would Use them. put us on the high
points OF human uplift."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
MINER KILLED
At R0LFE

Amos Owens. colored, about 80 Of
Role, was elesc&rocuted at 8 80 o..
clock Sunday night when he came in
contact with an electric wire in the
Roife operation of the Pocahontas
Fuel company mines where he was at
work.
|. 1t was learned this morning that
there were no eye witnesses to the ac-
cident. According to information from
the office Of the Pocahontas Fuel co.
the wire with which Owens came in
contact was about 100 feet from
where he is supposed to have worked
and it could not be determined why
the fatal accident occurred.
Owens had been employed ut the
mines for the past two years.
He is survived by his wife AIRS
Nina Owens who has recently been
visiting friends at Bishop, Va. and
one daughter, Tossie.
The Kimball Undertaking company
has charge Of the body.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are incom-
plete.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
Why 7 ou Should SUPP
port YOUR Paper,

IT is surprising to learn the number
pf persons who are able but refuse
to ub>cribc and pay FIR Il local Ne
gro weekly. In most CIS"S these per
SOILS are directly brneficinrirs of the
of the press. School teachers
.l"c.,rS, lawyers, business men and
women are negligent i'm subscribing
:" and paving for local papers.
Waist on the other hand ministers.
the middle class, domcStics. and lab
pr"iS are the best supporters.
The first coup will often boast of
taking one or two national weeklics.
lct when Il teacher is fined unjuStly
=" . professional or business man is
miHtrate on account of race. he
invariably appeals to the local Negro
press for public protest. Many of
these professional people are too mar
:ow minded to realize that the little
in nny community is the most pow
erful weapon the group has. The
weekly paper ga vaH fable watch
log and the only medium of publici-
ty that is uncontrolled by the domi-
nant race. When the daily and radio
slap Il nanm!rer OF the group in the
face he quickly finds the little week
ly.
There are half dozen national
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

Railway Co., through the city, and intervals
plugs for service of f1 The City Dodge fire
truck with pumping apparatus sufficiently ong to cast water
from the Ekho Creek fire that nig be occasioned in
the City This fire truck under the control of the Tire Chief
devotcs 81 hours day subject call Thus find that tho CITY
of Keystone amply projected in of fire iieces
sy insure for its rJople low fire premium ra s Space will not al
low to further discuss this
by tint people of the City of Keystone works
W" believe IN" above sufficient to acquan who do not
know with of the benefits derived by live In
City of Keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

weeklieS that are supported fairly
""il, but the secondary papers in
various small cities throughout the
nation are the mediums Of publicity
mat reach the greatest number. an,l
are rendering valiant but often thak-
less service.
The lowly Negro editor receives
Tally appeals from various groups
for publicity. Civil Rights bill mus,
be passed; an amendment must be
made to a federal appropriation for
ducation; an anti lynchlng bill must
enacted; Il school must be suppol :
| while its head is working in Was:
lgton In. behalf of the entire raci;
group; Negro youth has been rail
c7ded from the naval acatJ iy, til,
ou!ucn uf publicity for these an,
many other worthwhile projects ar,
, thrown OH the Negro press-on til.
little 2x4 sheet Of your home tow,
as we'll us the great metropolita,
weeklies,.
| Almost every family can afford Il
! pay five cents Il week for local pap
OF. and it is 10 more than fair an,
right for each family to do so. o..
Arc you supporting your local pap
rr? If not, why not.
Exchange
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
II. ka,p1l;Ii, ,HiA1lk, k5lal;al,'iil
GUEST u tIhrQLN MEETING;

~, S.RuA sWsas u. Keystone,
9ps y ths' post speressfdl eustness
Hep in tiiii seStion, among men Of hts
Srqsp AZ, xiae,y Known dill over the
49, s,psas isfstArRil, aaa religious
1eFsgaaiIt ioA ss ( Sias ! wake sd,
tatstssot rsctsi ,apiift, { very public
Spirited 'taitsgh; nj ali times: was q
3 sMdS fSsst ii aks 1ineeooln Alumni
1HSafHsAA hsstixs, and because
|& ~ g. xsf ltd 'Gs i social ehum
tSd = cooperative bhsihsssis man jus.
titled him ut once to throw away
|tschhicsiites and accept the nnstint.
ed hospitality, good will and chez,
|pf every alumni. Thus it WIS Mr.
Wade threy himself wholeheartly I'M
70 the occasion, taking part with
Interest at tho Encouragement of the
plans Of the Lincolnites toward pro.
ring their financial interest in the In
On for a few. words In his own way,
he appeared to be ut hs very best
and every word seemed to have been
studied. 10 we'll dill II fit in. The la
dies were loud in expressing their
Appreciation Of his remarks as 1t
seemed they had an Interest In com
mon with others in Mt. Wade and his
business. 4 great surprise was
sprung by this Business man when he
ecslled. his appfecistio6 Of the Oh ect
DIS gated by president Sanders aid
Assured the boys that because OF the
strong friendship cemctcd between
him and sefetsi Of the Lincoln men
'dnrinS. the, iaSt. 80 SOME odd years
and fihdins theft worthwhile In their
endeavors for racial upiift. he want
ed to express same by small con.
tfibution Because Of the fact he didn't
khow how soon Il member of his fam
lily would be knocking at the door
with an application for fnatriculn.
tioh III Lincoln University. This eaus-
ed etertbUHy I'd stand in APPROVAL
and appreciation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
P..T.A. Hold Candle
.Cer6ta6 ii(t6S
~ ~ ~ y ,

The Feb; meeting Of the Kink3li
Underwater Parent feacher AsscS&.
ton was Held id tie Amsricaa Leyien
building on Wednesday alEht With
the President Mrs. Rosa Tyree pre-.
siding.
In the absence Of Squire Samuel
Cridcr who was expected to give the
Founders Day address. Prof J. w.
Moss principal substituted. with en-
interesting talk on the founders "
the national Congress Of Parents;
Teachers and it's purpose. Prof. e.
W. BROWNE, n member Of the Kimball
High schiol faculty ADDRESSED the
association on The work OF the iScal
Parent Teacher Associatiin. tn &
very interesting way it was shown
that the chief function Of the Parent
teacher ASSOCIATION is to develop and
improve the relationship Of home
school and community.
An additional feature Of ,thi.
Founders Day program was h CAP
die Lighting, Ceremony under tn. di
rection Of Mrs Beatrice Ciidsr aid
Mrs. Ruth Murray. - 60
"A chorus Of 40 girls wearing eabel
to match the candies''' ,enAifSfd,
table which held a,abssa.fa Esirsh
day cake and four large. eanalss:, fft
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
, THE CITY OF KEYSTONE, }.
Continued from page one

4
first class condition. pumps in = moo brick
pimphous" and all oher things go up class
water system Inc Bonded Indebtedness against the system
I'D" only 91oOVooO and none OF them past and will b.
due full until April credit for the splendid
and increased the Ciys water works is due
Honorable +. c. nard many years has been the S
gean and Manage of the City Water warks City Key
stone It's maintenance and as well as IN!
COLLECTORS Tor water services ' been among his most important
daHs l. have been his grim give
me city the best waer syst x the ias: possible
believe only fair to him that opinion
TO and improve the warks highly success
sfui and that city of Keystone greatly benefited by
his
The OPP Of The ely ystone justly gouc
Of thc: municipal water works because operate
by Ae porla of Keyso their bl,h lowest rates con
sistcn Will good business The Gaming to retire the ex
listing bonds which vixen paid n,e earnings viii
used to further ducc upon peeps Of this city is
tie hore of TIC present City Administration. by ISL ca
and economical adminis.ra government BUSINESS Of h
city the taxes ulpn the people u educed IN
ing" from our utility war AL Other sources
day in the future be shl c>np, city The quail
~ and purity Of recognized as one ofnc best ana
while have hd in the history this city w serious m
lady, diseac epidemic attributable to bad water We. as safe
guard and added protection the health of the people of this city
there has been ordered will delivered cloonaor
costing approximately s2oo0O0 These chIoro9ao will BE- install
ed each tank wtcr from the mountain stream
for the purpose Of cor, atmg the before Owed TO en-
ter water mains and general orall tanks the city Thus til
City Of Keyston" will be II proud los5sor Governments
approval of Pun Water and VIII be ,rcd or interstate
trains and services where Pure Wat and demanded
Finally the citi Of The City Keysonc are proud CT a
water works because gauan Of fire control In each sec
of he City located at least arge storage tank of water
and in the entire city there arc four large tanks rr con
netcted with II ott9r enc general WAGER system ary.
mains carry this vast supply CT al sections Of the
through its streets and alleys The larl; main Of a ~ "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
OPERATORS FIGHT MEASURE
Continued from page u

y dozen operators conferred with
President Hodges Of the senate and
sought SUPPORT Of Legislative leaders
In opposition to the measure which
would require moncrs to take out il
censcs after April 1. 1888.
J., The state federation of labor and
the U. IN. W. are backing the bill
as safety measure.