davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Judge Felix E, Alley, in Asheville holds that slot
machines are gambling devices and therefore, un-
lawful. Judge Alley is wrong. Like most so-called
gambling devices, the slot machine is not a, gam
bling device at al-it's sure shot for the owner
of the machine-and the fellow who will waste
time and money fooling with one of them needs an
examination by specialist. - Msrshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHEN TO DO NOTHING

There are times when doing nothing is better
than doing anything.
WHEN TO DO NOTHING
BE not afraid dismayed by of this
great multitude; for the battle is not yours, but
Gods ye shall not need to fight in this battle:
yourselves, stand ye STILL and see the Salvation
of the Lord."-2 Chron. 2o:l5,17.
There are times when doing nothing is bS+ter
than doing anything. When God alone can win the
victory. faith lets God do it all. 1t is better t.
TRUST than to TRY.-Sunday School Times Edi-
tOrial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

DIR. E. A. Hoopton of Harvard announces
plans for survey to determine if Ameri-
can people are growing taller. Seems like
now is hardly fair time to make the test,
since most Americans have been pretty
short for the past three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

~ Returning explorer says cannibals don't
relish white men because smoking makes
them taste strong. That's one sales appeal
that the cigaret advertisers seem to have
overlooked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
MENUS &$eA FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE question OF how much We
l. actually pay for meat. pur-
chased in the form Of steaks and
chops when we take into consider
Stion the waste il bones and rat
is important. But ahe question of
how much Of the meat bought in
this form is wasted through care
less cooking is Of greater impOr-
lance to the housewife and is
given little attention.
The initial cost per pound is de-
termined by supply and demand
and naturally is out of control of
the hOme-maker. But the cost Of
waste due to thOughtless cooking
is the cooks sole responsibility
she alone can control it.
POrterhOuSe steak is an example
OF thoughtless waste in many
households because ii seldom is
cooked to give its full value. Aside
from the waste in bone and fat,
the tail is usually unfit to eat. 1t
is overlooked before the rest Of
the steak is done and appears on
The table an unappetizing portion.
However, the tail has Gne flavor
and if II is cooked properly is just
as desirable as the tCnderloin IL
self.
Pit II Through Chopper
Try trimming the meat from the
fat and put this piece Of lean
tail" meat through the food chop
per twice. Season with IA tea
spoon salt and a few grains of
pepper. Mix with a few dried
bread crumbs and add one or two |
tablespoons milk. Stir lightly |
with fork until thoroughly |
blended and shape in small Cakot
the thickness or the steak.
Tit the cake into the side Of the !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

Quincy springs surprise In
the next Story.1 --n.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
81 TRUSTEES SALE

On account of default in the
payment of the Ginde btedness Sc
cured by the deed in trust from
CHESCOYA CORPORATION to
the undersigned trustee, dated
the 3Oth day of January, 1925,
and duly recorded in the Hen
derson county record of mort
cages and deeds in trust book
No SO, page 142, and at the re-
quest of the holder of said in
debtedness, the undersigned
trustee, under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in
said instrument, will sell at pub
lie auction for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville. n.
C., at IL O'clock noon, on Sat
urday, March 10, 1888, the fol-
lowing described property, real
and personal, to-wit:
ALI those certain pieces, par
cells or lots of land, with the
buildings and improvements there
on, situate, lying and being in
the City of. .Hendersonville, n.
c., known as the Park Hill Inn
property, and being the same lands
and premises described in the
deed from Mary A. Brown and
Mamie E. Gaines to Chescova
Corporation, dated October 26,
1920, and recorded in the Hen
derson county record of deeds
book 1913, page COL; together
with the furnishings and equip
ment of every kind, including
machinery, furniture, fixtures,
floor coverings and all other per-
sonal property incident to the
use of said hotel property.
This sale will be made subject
,ments on said property.
No bid, will be accepted unless
accompanied by, a cash deposit
of $4,000. H
This the 18th, day of February,
1888.
A. P. GR1CE, Trustee.
y. 2-16-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoNss
n. III 'Rs@ss y II y HAfi,.as "!
Jesus Giving Life and Health
By HIGHT c. MOORE

: but who can rekindie the extinct
fires of life? The contaglon OF
doubt was spreading through the
crowd but it must not seize upon
the rulers heart. Jesus knew his
own power and Jairus must not
Question it. So in reassurlng
| tones he babe the ruler not to
| fear but. to- believe. And the
witnesses of the miracle he" was
about to perform must be chos,
an from within the circle OF
| faith. Hence, for the first time
he selected that inner company
of, three (Peter, James and John)
to be with him. The other nine
Apostles and the multitude were
allowed to go no farther. Theif
Going would accomplish no good:
4 gaping curiosity is nowhere SO
repulsive as in the presence OF
our dead loved ones: So these
five went on to the chamber OF
death, -, ,,,,a..
Resurrection of the Child
The Saviour's power was ex.
! ercised in the resurrection OF
the child. The hush Of the sick
room had given way to the noisy
lament of the mourners. When
Jesus appeared and sought to
calm their grief. their wailing
gave way to ridicule, Not re-
Diving to their remarks, Jesus
went on with the work he came
e do. He put forth all the
inourners and permitted only the
believing parents and the three
disciples to go with him into the
room where the damsel was "
ing. Then Jesus took the child
bv the hand and said, "Talitha
cumiw These were the very
words spoken by our Lord and
Mark translates them, "Damsel,
/ say unto you, arise" And
straiehtwav the child, for she
was but twelve years old, rose
up from the bed and walked,
her restoration to health as well
as to life being complete. The
intense expectancy of the par
eiits and the disciples now gave
way to happiest amazenent and
tears of Joy bounded forth into
channels. filled a. few moments
ago with tears of sorrow. 1t was
great miracle, lifting home
! out Of the blacklist darkness into
the brightest MONDAY.
Jesus Gives Life and Health
= First. Believe on Him! "Only
believe" Jairps believed that
1 Jesus could and would cure his
child. Do we accept and believe
| in Jesus. as the Great Physician
Of our sin-sick souls today? .
/ Second, Go to Him. "a great
multitude was gathered unto
him and cometh one of the
rulers of the synagogue. Had
the ruler remained at home thai
day, he would have buried hts
daughter and the world would
have heard nothing of her. But
he came to Jesus.
! Third. Bow Down Before Him.
"He falleth at his feet. Ankle
ty. faith, worship, appeal, per-
sistence humility, burning entrea-
ty were all in the rulers bOdi-
" attitude before Jesus. How
humble we should be-!
I Fourth, Pray to Him. "Be-
seecheth him much | pray
4 thee that thou come. The word
! of intercession for the dying
girl reached Jesus as he was din
ing but he left the table to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

answer the summons. God ZIG.
prayer-hearing. =.
Rifth. ,:Waits Upon, Him. - 81
great rhuititHde foUqged hgls
and. they!t fronged hiss' a''t4leFd
the ruler: 'e1iafe; when jesus ii;stpRs
ned to ciiia the. poor woman
along the way? Not at all. Trrst
the Master and let him take Ills
time. ,,.
,"Jesus not needing the WofG
spoken. saith unto the ruler.
Bad news comes; the worst has
happened; why not cease 10
trouble the Master? No! He
uuiets fear and calls to faith
Hearken to him!
Seventh, Follow After Him.
7"He suffered no man to foilo"
with him save Peter and James
and john" What a privilege was
that enjoyed that day by Peter,
James and John! And the fol-
lowing father-how his heart
yearneQ ana Jul ilSu. " h>N' S
blessing came to them!
Eighth, Associate with Hin.
"Taketh the father of the child
and her mother and them that
were with him.. In this blessed
work Jesus enlisted three Of his
disciples who accompanied him,
the girl who arose and walked at
| his word and the glad parents
who gave her food to eat.
Ninth, Magnify Him. "Ihey
were amazed straightway with a
great amazement". His power
and goodness are wonderful, for
| he restores life and peace and
joy. What he did for the rulers
home, he has done for many
another home the world over:
Tenth, Rejoice. Through Him
I"Damsel. arise. Jesus brings
Joy. How that Capernanum home
must have rung with his praises
Gould Jairus ever forget Jesus?
Can we?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
BARKER HEIGHTS
S APE ZIP, sHEI6HTS. I

BARN FIT -ffEEtdff1so, Na"' q
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and children motored to Ashe-
willie Sunday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Minnie Osteen
of Asheville, who has been
spending some time with her
neice. Mrs. Sherman OF Barker
Heights. ,,..c, y,
Mrs. Jackson, OF Potts Shoals,
who is grade mother OF the SEN
Tor class at East Flat Rock, gave
ia most enjoyable "kid party" to
the seniors recently, Among
those from this place attending
and who will be high school
graduates this year were: MISS
les Lois Pace, and Willie NC
Quinn. g.. .
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orr of
,Hendersonville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lory Garren on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Richards OF Tenn
.essee, who has been making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Coving-
ton and attending school at East
Flat Rock, has returned to her
home since the death OF her
aunt, and friends will greatly
miss Beatrice, for she was we'll
liked by both old and young.
Those from this place attend
ing the play given at Dana
School Friday night under the
direction of Misses Florentene
Hook and Irene Mitchell, were
Miss Lois Pace and Mr.. Luther
Pace. 49,
Mrs. Lillian Phillips had visit
ing her recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Marshall and mother and
Mrs. A. B. Ballenger of Green
vile.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fonzo
Cornwell, on February %, a
daughter. chat will be called
Doris Ella.
The program given at East
Flat Rock on Monday night was
splendid, aand owing to the vari-
ETY. of pathetic and humorous
singing, together with the well
rendered play and drill, furnish
ed a very pleasant evening for
those attending. Those parti-
cipating in the program from
this place were Miss Margaret
Ruff, Tommie Keisler and Char
les McGaw.
Mrs. Minnie Osteen of Ashe-
vile, was the dinner guest Sun
day of Mrs. Mamie Mitchell.
Mrs. Willie Gibbs and little
SON, of East Hendersonville, call
ed on Mrs. Jack Dill Friday.
Miss Dorothy McCrary of the
Crab Creek section. is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Crawford Moss. who is i'll.
Mr.. C. S. Fullbright will fill
his regular appointment at Bar
ker Heights church next Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Mark 5:21-24, S5-43.

Mark 5:21-24, S5-4S. = -.
Golden Text-The Lord hath
done great things for US; where
of we are glad.-Psalm 1868;
Jesus had just returned to Ca.
pernaum from the country OF
the Gadarenes. He was yet on
the beach and according, to Mat
thew was partaking Of, the noon
day meal when news came to
him of the critical illness OF the
daughter Of Jairus, ruler OF the
synagogue. At once Jesus lett
the house of feasting to go to
the house of sickness and death.
While on the way he healed the
diseased woman and received It'd
ings of the death Of the rulers
daughter. Nevertheless he con,
tinucd his journey and restored
the girl to life.
RETURN OF JESUS .....,...r
The gathering crowd at Caper-
naum was glad to welcome the
Great Physician home from be,
yond the sea. He was not wanted
now in Gadara, though he had
saved the terrifying demoniac at
spectacular and impressive cost
to the swine-herds. But hardly
had his boat touched the western
shore of the sea than the people
thronged around him. And soon
again came the opportunity Tor
the exercise Of his power to give
life and health. -, -. -. 80 =, -
REQUEST OF JAIRUS
The Distressed Father entreat-
ed Jesus to come and heal his
12-year-old daughter who was
then lying at the point of death.
First, The suppiiant came not
from the depths OF ohscurity but
from the crest of local prorni:-
nence. He was probably the pres
ident of the synagogue in his
city and hence was in touch
with the highest Of Jewish au-
thorities throughout. the land. He
was not so poor but that he
could command the highest medi-
cal skin in behalf of his family.
But all his wealth and power
and prominence were of little
comfort while he saw his only
child sinking rapidly into the en-
brace of death. When remind
ed Of the presence of Jesus in
town he turned from his dying
daughter to her only Saviour.
Second, The. duplication Of
the broken-hearted father was
made to Christ at a feast despite
any seeming impropriety. The
critics might have considered hi;
attitude an undue humiliation
but he fell on his knees and face
at the feet of Jesus. In one
thrilling sentence. in tones Of
pieteous solicitude he told hi:
pathetic message, voicing hi;
need, begging for help and
declaring HIS faith.
Third, The response Of Jesus
was immediate and gracious. He
waited not, for convenience OF
different companionships but &C
companied the anxious father or
the way back to his distressed
home.
The maiden's death was re-
ported by the messengers who
hurried from the home of Jair'
as. The child was rapidly sink
ing when the father had left hen
bedside. Now the end had come
1t was too late for even Jesus
to do any good. They thought
he might have rescused her from
the clutches Of her last gasp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Cost IS Cents To Fvf
Rheumatic Cripple
Backs; To Work Agaii,
Now Joyously 4appv

While all his family looked =,
in establishment and ali his f,io, y
were amazed, one man tool ', ~
pain, swelling and agony FROM " y
tortured Joints in 43 hours ' j., u
did it with that famous rkem,.s%.::'
prescription known 10 pSqrS S.
cists as Allenru. '''@
This powerful YET safe re,,,a.
is wonderful-its acton is si, rsa:
magical where uric acid and , ",IS,
circulating poisons cause a ,,ne.
and pain-the exec uni, s .a.,
poison starts 20 leave vo9r 10y a,4
in "a hours. WY
Just get one So cent bo..b D,
Allenru from Wilson Druc e =. y,
any live druggist-taya t ., i -
rected and if in As ho9r, r, We
pains haven't left You ct y yo~,
money back. ="
1t works just as swiftly ~,
Neuritis. Sciatica, Lunbago ,nJ
Neuralgia due to similar cause.-
Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Defoe az Press Agent

Defoe. author Of Robinson Cru
soe," who died more than 200 years
ago, had the press-agent spirit wor-
thy of any modern, as witness the
story Of his being called in to boom
the sales of a book titled "Consola'
lions Against the Fears Of Death"
Defoe wrote up a story Of depart
ed spirit coming back to earth to
recommend out of her sure knOwl-
edge of the subject the truth and
verify of the book--and the book
sold.-Detroit News. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of D. F.
Cannon, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before February 16, 1884, or
this notice will be. pleaded in
bar of recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate are request
ed to make settlement at once
with the undersigned. This the
10th day of February, 1888.
CARRIE F. CANNON,
Admnx. Estate D, F. Cannon.
~ 2-16-Thurs-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Famous Writer'S Home

The home of Sir Walter Scott,
the novelist, stands on the south
bank of the Tweed, two miles west
of Melrose, so named because the
abbots of Melrose forded the Tweed
at this spot. 1t has become a Veri-
table museum of historical curios
and personal relics of the great
Scottish writer and is visited by
many "Scott lovers" every summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
College Comment
TOURNAMENT
COMMENTS !
=. q. . ( =

t. q d . u
Good crowds attended the sec
ond night of the county tourna-
ment. although not quite as large
as those in attendance on the first
night. F-....s
All sections of the county con-
tinue to be represented in the
tournament as the first rounds
draw to a close. The Fletcher
boys represent the northern sec
ton, EdneyviIie the west. Mills
River the northwest, Valley Hill
the southwest, East Flat Rock
girls the south. and Etowah girls
the west.
Much credit is due the Dana
boys team. Without a coach and
with Just a few small boys. they
have played full season and
their fight against great odds last
night draws only admiration. In
future years we venture the pre-
diction that the Dana boys will be
heard from.
Miss Ruby Crawford, of Mills
River. is the baby member of the
tournament. She must weigh all
of 80 pounds, but is game and
fast. In addition she gets the tip
from plays of much larger play
ers. We nominate her for the all
county in 1885.
The tournament giant went into
lction last night. He is "Skinny"
foungblood, of Fletcher. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
First Railroad Whistle

On July II, 1882, the first train
was run on the Leicester and Swan
ningtop railway, and the, manage
ment, realizing that there was no
warning other than the old coach
horn available, ordered a Leicester
musical instrument maEer to make
q steam trumpet to be. worked from
the boiler. He improvised whistle
and the design has been changed
very little since then. .- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Arctic Foxes Store Food

All summer blue Arctic foxes are
busy catching jennings small
mouse-like rodents that constitute
their principal food supply. Much
of their catch is stored underground
for. use in the, winter time when
hunting is not so good. As the frost
never wholly leaves the ground in
the vicinity of their burrows, the
meat thus stored will keep indefi-
nitely. .... 60. ...., ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Trade Term

Drawn bowl is the term used In
connection with. a glass vessel when
the bowl and stem have been made
in one process with the bowl drawn
up and shaped from the more solid
metal of the stem. .<s ,s---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
FAVORED CAGE
TEAMS PLAY IN
BEST OF FORM
san;-finaB Begin Tonight
With Single First Round
Came Left

r,,oroa teams won handIly
- r;cbf = first round games
we Continued in the annual
henderson county oasket0a'
tournament in the city gynNia-
stun. IN, TO-. aafeat-
o. mans ! to Ii. EdneyyIle,S
Fish" oils won from Mills
River, "a TO 10. And Fletcher
upheld tR honor Of Northern
Henderso by downing East tIaE
Rock froq the south, 24 TO 10.
TFe Hlers started their sec
opd team against Dana and lhc
first hall closed with the Hil!e"S
on the bng end Of an 10 :
score. fifth the regulars IN the
game dTing the second half the
score lpunted rapidly, although
the Dab Midgcts Fought gameIy
tmougHut the game. .,
The Edneyviile girls found
Mills fver game, but the Miss
e. Wbtesides and Williams were
i'm forh and the final result was
in doI6t for only q few minutes.
Misses Garland and Crawford.
midejt Mills River forwards
playSi flashy basketball, while
the Mills River guards came
closer TO covering the great Ed
neville forwards than any set
of defense players this season.
The East Flat Rockers hung
within striking distance for three
peaods of their game with FLEET
cner. although the Fletcher team
went ahead early and stayed IN
front during the entire route.
The Bagwells were accurate
and between them accounted for
enough points to take the game
Bill Capps led the Flat Rockers
with 9 points and was the main
stay of his team.
Only one first round game re-
mains to be played tonight be-
tween the Flat Rock and Dana
girls: and the teams will go into
the Semi-finals tonight.
The ine-uDS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS Morc,
Having qualified as Ednir;,..

Having qualified as Admins,
trix az The kstate.o,s- His q
ssasttsta eisetssrd. dats a. "A !
'dsTsof! County, North .csstSy.
this is to notify eli persols b o'!'
claims against the estate RI 20" ,.g
deceased TO exhibit them - S .4'
undersigned. care of Ca~o,S;a'
Power & Light COMPANY Pa .o;'i'
N. c., on or before the 2J;b j.
of December, 1888. or this mo, v
will be pleaded in bar OF thcir s' 4.
coverY. All persons indcHtn,5 1t !,
said estate will please maEo' l., I.
mediate payment. III
This 29th day of Deccnb.,
1882. ''''O:l
ETHEL MANDrRC
12-29-Thurs-6tu "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
Basketball Horrors

BaSkeLDdll E1OIIOIS
THAT sport which young men
L wearing shorts play on an in
door court at this time of year
Is not namby-pamby game.
Men only need apply.
Pictures come drifting TO the
desk showing young basketball
warriors wearing nose guards to
urctect busted beaks. These are
mostly collegians and high school
boys. You never see a picture OF
a professional with nose guard,
They play nice.
Pete Barry, veteran OF the old
New York Celtics, which proba-
bly, was the worlds greatest bas-
ketball team. once told this
writer the college game was too
tough.
Mayhem Not Needed
GsToLLEGE players" he said,
~ don't understand that to
stop a man you don't have to
tackle him. That's why so many
college players are hurt. Pros
go along ye&- after year without
injury. I've played more than
20. years and can still go, the
reason for that being that I've
not tried to kill every other bas,
ketball player in the United
States.
Professionals soon begin to
zee that the rough stuff is un'
Necessary. To stop a man with
the ball a little motion Of the
shoulder or hip is all that's need
ed. Any move that will throw
him of stride.
THE. college boys go in fol
blood. They battle every min
ute, soon exhausting themselves
Pros are thinking that there's
another game tomorrow night.
an the colleges a star is built
up and he shoots the baskets
often dribbling up to the basket
all by himself, rendering him Ii
able to ganged attack"
t'r'-
College Comment
DR. H. c. CARLSON, coach O
II the University of Pittsburgh
team, one of the better basket
ball clubs, offered some interest
ing comment following, the re
cent meetings of the Nationa
Coaches Association.
1.-TWO years ago at the Ney
York meeting" Carlson wrote