davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
MILK ILLNESS CURE
FOUND MILAN STATES

Continued from page one)
hospital procedure that should be
resorted to when there has been
delay in instituting treatment.
The profound acidosis neeessitates
alkaline treatment. and this COM
bined with the glucose treatment
to combat hypoglycemia. gives ex-
cellent results. Calcium therapy
by mouth is also suggested.
But prevention is still the mos
important item in the control of
the disease. Since human cases
are the direct result of Trembles
in cattle, the control of Trembles
is the point of attack. White
Snake Root grows chiefly in vir-
gin forest areas not brought un-
der cultivation. Cattle pastured
in cleared. fenced areas rarely
develop it. while those most likely
to. eat this plant and develop
Trembles are those on free range
in the woods. Land on which
White Snake Root is found can
be made safe by pulling up the
weed, drying and burning it. The
cutting of timber and exposing of
the plant to sunlight usually leads
to its disappearance. Fencing for
est areas to keep cattle out should
also accomplish the same thing.
milk from sick animals should
under no circumstances be used
as food. no matter what the illness
of the cows may be. Boiling of
milk makes the trematol inactive,
but pasteurization does not. There
is no danger of milk sickness in
cities where herd milk is sold,
since the poison would be too di-
luted to be dangerous. In fact,
milk sickness will always remain
a rural disease where families use
milk from onlv a few cows"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BYRD HAS CLOSE
BRUSH WITH DEATH

CONTINUED from page one)
fast enough to keep her head into
the wind.
She lay rolling heavily, spray
splashing across the decks. Gusts
of wind registered so knots on the
air speed indicator. Emergency
action on the seaplane on the aft
err deck was prepared for by the
aviation crew. The vessel drifted
slowly toward the great bergs,
heaving and lunging dangerously.
A blow from one Of these huge
masses of ice might have shat
tered a much larger ship.
Slowly the steam pressure nee
die climbed on the indicator. The
ship fought her way back into the
wind, her engines behaving nor
mally once more. A shout of re-
lief went up.
"Your lives were in the hands
of God and the engine room," re.
marked Commodore Gjertsen. If
either had failed, you would all
be dead men tonight"
The experience impressed upon
all hands. particularly the ones
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Worsham-Conner
Wedding Is Held
Brides Parents Wed by
Squire Smith, in 1906

FLETCHER, Dec. %. Especially.
Miss Mildred Worsham and Fred
Conner were married on Satur-
day morning, Dec. %, by Magis-
trate Frank Smith at his home.
The bride was dressed in dark
blue with accessories to match.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Conner are
employed at Enka and will reside
there. Mrs. Conner is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William, J.
Worsham and is a graduate of
the Fletcher high school, class of
1882.
Just exactly 81 years ago, on
December %, 1906, the brides
parents were married by Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Smith has served as
magistrate longer than any other
magistrate in the county, except
one and has married more cou
Piles, having married a hundred
and thirty-three.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

lishment. The wind was also blow
ing against the fire from the
south.
Sub-freezing temperatures also
made fire fighting difficult, and
men could not remain at their po-
sitions for long at a time. The
intense cold also prevented large
crowd from congregating in the
streets, only about 100 persons
being present.
1t was stated this morning that
propertd damaged by fire and
water was partially covered by
insurance. Mr.. Brunson stated
that his stock was heavy for this
time of year and that it was only
partially covered by insurance.
Water damage in adjoining build
ings was expected to be taken
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Sunday, Dec. 81, 1888.

Sunday, Dec. 81, 1888.
Philippians 3:1-14.
Golden Text have fought a
good fight, l have finished my
course, | have kept the faith
2 Timothy Al.
A native of Tarsus, Saul prob
ably at thirteen entered Canal
iel's school at Jerusalem where a
sister lived. He seems to have
become a member of the Sanhe
drin. As leader of the movement
to stamp out Christianity, he
wrought havoc at Jerusalem and
presented unto distant cities. His
conversion near Damascus chang
ed his whole career. After three
years in Arabia, he returned to
Damascus, visited Jerusalem, and
settled in Cilicia. He aided Barna-
has in the great work at Antioch
in Syria. On the first missionary
tour he visited Cyprus and cities
, in Asia Minor. He attended the
council at Jerusalem and helped
settle the knotty question as to
admitting Gentiles to church
membership on the same footing
as Jews. On the second mission
airy tour he penetrated Europe
and spent Is months at Corinth.
The feature Of the third tour was
the three years ministry at Eph-
esus. His cruel arrest at Jeru-
salem was followed by two years
detention at Caesarea whence he
finally sailed for Rome. From
the first Roman Imprisonment he
was released after two years or
more. He visited old mission
fields and may have gone to
Spain as he wished. The second
Imprisonment ended with his exc
cution by the sword, probably IN
68 AID.
A LESSON FROM PHILIPPIANS
1t was during the second year
of his first Imprisonment at
Rome that the Apostle received
from the Philippians timely Of
fering for his relief. This was
conveyed to Rome by Epaphrod-
titus, whose arrival was followed
by a dangerous illness. Upon his
recovery he returned to Philippi
Paul having placed in his hands
this letter of affectionate re-
membrance and since apprecia-
ton. The least dogmatic of all
the Pauline writings and con-
tanning an unusual amount OF
personal information, this has
been described as the most epis-
tolary of the epistles, the easiest
and most friendly of letters.
SAUL THE HEBREW
The good life without Christ
reached it's apex in Saul Of He
brew. He calls attention to It
after urging his readers to JOY in
the Lord and vigilance against
evil doors and deeds. Den0unc-
ing wicked Judaizers as no better
than the Gentle dogs" they de-
spised and contrasting physical
mutilation with a religious rite
which is fundamentally spiritual:
Paul declared that nobody had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
RECONCILIATION OF
SILVER STILL URGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. (UP)
Senator Wheeler. DEM, Mont, re-
iterated last night his belief that
outright reconciliation of silver
at 16 to l with gold was neces-
sary to restore economic stability.
In a speech, the senator praised
Mr.. Roosevelt for inaugurating a
silver program but said it did not
go far enough.
"Cheap silver is building up the
textile business of the Orient" he
said. land making it impossible
for the cotton farmer or the cot
ton textile manufacturer to COM
pete. We must prevent this coun-
try from being flooded with the
products of cheap Coolie labor in
the Orient by reason of depreci-
ated currency in those countries"
The Presidents silver program,
Wheeler said. is of real benefit
only to the miners of the West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE LIFE OF PAUL
By HIGHT c. MOORE

greater reason than he to have
confidence in the flesh. He could
boast of his sevenfold superiority
in this sphere:
On The covenant rite was per-
formed upon him when eight days
of age as prescribed by the law
Of Moses.
(2) He came of the stock of
Israel which was the covenant
name of Jehovah's people.
60 He was of the tribe of
Benjamin which with judah con-
stituted the two royal tribes of
Israel.
ca He was a Hebrew Of the
Hebrews not only in ancestry but
also in allegiance and activity.
(5) He was a Pharisee in his
profession, holding fast the pur-
est and most exalted creed of his
people and his time.
CO. He was a prosecutor of the
Christians honestly believing be-
fore his conversion that they
were destroying the structure
reared by Moses and the proph-
cts.
CD He lived under the search
ing gaze of friend and foe life
that was legally blamelesS.
Pharisaism reached its perfec-
ton in Saul the Hebrew. Yet
what gain were these things to
him?
PAUL THE CHRISTIAN
The good life with Christ was
exemplified in Paul the Christian,
He names here 10 great ideals
before him:
Cd There was the ideal of po-
session; he valued Christ as
worth infinitely more than all
worldly gains
(2) There was the ideal of
knowledge; he considered the
knowledge of Christ as the only
knowledge worth having.
(3) There was the ideal of
righteousness; he could have a
winter soul by faith in Christ
than by the strictest deeds of the
law.
ca There was the ideal of
power; no power is equal to that
of Christ's resurrection.
o. There was the ideal of
fellowship; sympathy with the
suffering Christ is the deepest
of all sympathy.
Co There was the ideal Of
sacrifice; to be conformed to
Christ's death means self-cruci-
fixion and life-surrender.
CD There was the ideal Of
perfection; the flying goal beck
ons onward but remains ever
ahead.
(S) There was the ideal of &C
tivity; 81 press on" says he with
eager urge.
CO.. There was the ideal Of re-
ward; the eternal prize hangs in
the heavens ahead.
(1O) There was the ideal of
influence; others share the same
mind and walk by the same rule
as all together seek to initiate
Christ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
LONGS OPPOSITION in
HEAVY BALLOTING
(Cotinued from page one.)

(Cotinued from page one.)
committee. and contest Mrs. Kemp
for the office.
Reports from the Sixth district
last night indicated that Sanders
polled more than 1900 votes,
compared to less than 5000 which
Mrs. Kemp received on Dec. 5.
Most citizens refused to vote in
the Dec. 5 election, claiming that
Long "hand-picked" their cand'-
date. Armed crowds prevented the
polls from opening in three of II
parishes in the district that day.
The Long group was an under
dog in the New Orleans campaign,
due to a split with the powerful
old regular Democratic party of
this city. which last week broke a
three year alliance with the King
fish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Trans-Oceanic.
Wedding Called
Off AT Last Hour
Consul General at Prague
Not Sure Ceremony
Would Be Legal

Ell DORADO. Ark, Dec. %
(UP).-The American consul
general at Prague today halted
a trans-oceanic telephone we'd
ding while nuptial parties stood
by for the ceremony which had
been arranged weeks ago.
Benjamin Lebowitz. bride.
groom elect paid the telephone
company S36.29 to establish
connections with the consulate
at Prague where Miss Weiss
Hermina was waiting to be-
come his bride, but the consul
general said Leibowitz had not
offered sufficient proof of his
citizenship. He refused the
call explaining he was not GER
tain such a wedding would be
legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
|pERUlaL
|mPnCRnPRr

Y. and Mrs. NJ. P. Brown and
L-y son expect to leave tomor-
T. for their home in Philadel-
h Pa. after a brief visit 70
4 formers sister. Mrs. E. T.
<Yss. They returned with tho
SSes after a little Christmas
KIN Anderson. S. c.
ES Emily Traywick, of Com
4 re Ga. is the guest of Miss
II, Waddeu. whom she has Wis
' 4 once before.
Y. Robert Francis has returned
Charleston. W. Va. after a
+ & % his mother, Mrs. Margaret
|Ercis Mrs. Francis will remain
z a longer visit to relatives.
". and Mrs. y. S. Thompson
Z. Dday for their home in Rox-
r they were Christmas guests
:sir daughter, Mrs. o. B.
iSzsl.
tsS Della Goff Gregory left
~ for Lancaster, Ky, after
Iieo-- visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
i S;owniHg. Jr.
VI. and Mrs. Haddon Johnson
h Atlanta. Ga. are visiting in
be ~.
VI nd Mrs. Robert NJ. Lupo
|a'd ;9,, Bobby, have been spend
r. IL past few days here.
H3 Anna Patton, a former
Fa9-l, nigh school teacher. has
f-'-e5 20 New York city after
vs.: 70 Mrs. Kitty Lane and
e; trends in the city.
G& Carolyn Hinkle has been
: guest of Miss Kate Dotson
{ ne past two days; she was
%@panied back to Charlotte
visit by Miss Catherine
2.
Us, J. D. Waddell has as her
Is; her sister. Mrs. D. H. Will
and her little son of Com
:ce. Ga.
lis Allene Fluker and Mr..
l'.eS Harberson danced at the
rye Vanderbilt hotel on
l.maS night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Light and Sound

The bureau of standards says that
light and sound are not funda-
mentally related. Light is produced
by the action on the retina of radi-
ant energy of frequency from 400
to $50 million vibrations per sec
ond. Sound is produced by the &C.
tion of pressure changes on the ear
drum Of frequency from 16 to 10000
vibrations per second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
ISomeu.
c.
| Mrs. =. Z. McManAwAy
Society Editor
|hooe 90 Before II Noon
. HOLIDAY GUESTS

n. and Mrs. R. D. Sanders and
'.S.a-. Miss Aline Sanders.
-s;urned to Florence. s. c.
\. holiday visit to Mr.. and
"a, C. Quarles. Mr.. and Mrs.
h Hi., and daughter, Barbara
Will arrive today for a visit
70 OuarleS en- route to their
in PittSburg, Pa. after a
4. 70 Mr.. Hits relatives in
2, carolina. Mrs. E. F. Law
4 and small son, Edwin Frank
-srained for this week with
1. ,grentS. Mr.. Lawter and Mr..
/ Mrs. Kirkpatrick and daugh-
Esav:ag returned to ASheville
T. this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
New York's Squatters

Fifth avenue, New York's fashion
able thoroughfare, was not always
well regarded. There was time
when it was used chiefly by the
thousands Of squatters who lived in
huts on what is now Central park.
They collected bits Of food from
barrels in the residential sections Of
the lower city and carted it back
up Fifth avenue in wagons drawn
by dogs. This was to feed hundreds
of animals kept by the squstters in
their settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

who were not with Admiral Byrd
on his first trip to Little America,
with the perils latent in this ice
strewn region.
,'he ship has logged but sc
miles since last Saturday noon
and at noon today, by dead rcck-
oning the position was estimated
at latitude 66.1S minutes south,
longitude 140.23 minutes west.
We were approximately 10 miles
north of the main Antarctic ice
pack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Britain Likes Oranges

AS orange-eaterS, Britain headb
the list for Europe, at any rate. The
average annual consumption is 20
pounds of this fruit per head
France and Germany eat only s
pounds per head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BRUNSON FURNITURE
co. STOCK DAMAGED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The building adjoining the store
on the south. and used as part OF
the furniture store, did not burn,
but was flooded with water.
The flames made no Roadway
south on account of fire wall
between the burning building and
the old bank building, occupied by
Marks Cleaners and Dyers estab-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Wilson S Memory
Will Be Honored;
F. R. Will Speak

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt will lead the
nation tonight in the observance
of the 18th birthday of Woodrow
Wilson with an address at the first
national dinner of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, organized t.
perpetuate the war presidents
ideals. regarding international
peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

Liver Treatment by Ceylonese
Many years before discovery OF
liver treatment for anemla, natives
Of Ceylon used liver to treat sprue'
a tropical disease closely resem-
bling pernicious anemia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
The YahRans

The Yahgans are the most south
ernmost people in the world and
they are feared near extinction.
They inhabit the southern island
which lies at the extreme end OF
Sauth America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

care of by insurance.
The building destroyed was sep
arate from the adjoining building
occupied by the hotel, cafe, and
market. but all the property be-
longs to the estate of N. +.
Plain. of Aurora, Ill. The furni-
ture store building was compare
lively new but the hotel building
is a landmark. Ewbank & Ewbank
are agents for the property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
osrLE BREAKFAST
y FSBYTERIANS

r, Young people of the Pres
,-sn church. over u years of
and the college students at
h, for the holidays, are invited
4 waffle breakfast at 10 o'clock
|ror~ow friday morning ut
church house.
Evening star., 1933-11-05


TO 60 against certain principle. from
which l never advise anybody to waver.
I mean th:s-that actually there is not
sure fit in the spade suit for grand
slam purposes. Unless that suit Is
split 3-3 in the enemies hands. spade
trick will be lost Yet do believe that
seven spades should be bid and that
the South hand should deduce that
there is no loser to be feared in spades,
though we know that actually he is
frightfully lucky TO find the spades
split, as they actually were. with such
uneven distribution apparent in every
other suit. This is a case where the
cards themselves are kind-they carry
you to the end of the rainbow. because
you intelligently misread each others
spade holdings.
Where Forcing Responses Are Proper
and Necessary.
North deals and passes II you bid
his hand a spade. it might make it
easier to bid this hand to seyen-but
on other hands it will paralyze Norths
rebidding and responses North should
pass South bids a club. North gives
the normal one-over-one in spades.
Now South must force. for North will
probably be seeking only an opportu-
nifty to pass, lacking the ace and queen
Of his suit and being unable to have
anything in the heart or club suits.
Three hearts IS South's second bid.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
knowing When
to Stop
BY JEAN NEWTON.

TT WAS during one Of those unex-
pected hot spells at the end Of Sep
tember that . friend Of mine wrote
to me:
yesterday I had my last swim Of
the Summer. It was . sudden inspira-
ton. I got up In the morning with
a big program Of work on my mind.
I had planned an unusually busy day
to try to catch up on my writing
which had fallen behind because for
some time had not been up to top
notch. And then the awful heat crept
in through the windows. 1t seemed
still further to depress my crushed
spirit and I couldn't get to work My
body seemed to cry out for relief and
then I had it-a swim at the beach!
Out there the sun on naked skin would
bring new life-and then the cooling
water.
But the precious day-the time need
ed to wOrk-a trip to the beach meant
working into the night! The haze OF
heat came little further into the room
and my decision was made. To the
beach!
When we got there. more compli-
cations. Everything closed up and no
lockers. But we managed. What price
swim?' We said. But was it worth it !!
No water was ever so clean or fresh.
No ache Of body or spirit could with
stand its revivfying tonic power. Now
what was the sacrifice of time when
one could return to work so much
better?
Dressing and a little rest after our
sandwich lunch. and it was time to
60. No! One more dip into that silver
water which was sending us home SO
refreshed. And then. what a disap-
pointment. A change OF tide had con-
taminated Its sparkling clearness and
whipped up mud. and debris, and it had
turned warm. After that bath what
one wanted most of all was a shower!
Moral Too much of good
thing Don't overshoot your mark
Something on the art of knowing when
to stop!'"
., There are many things in life which,
like my friends last swim of the sea
son, can be spoiled by not knowing
when to stop.
tCopyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Engine Powered by
Compressed Air Is
SoO,, to Receive Test
Inventor Says He Has
Been Threatened With
Lunacy Proceedings.
BY Associated Press Stan Writer.

by ASAOcltttd fre8t bt1H Wrlkr.
ATLANTA, Ca, November An
engine designed to derive power from
compressed air that is rep.enished as
it runs and to develop Z speed Of l75
miles an hour, Is nearing completion
here. 1t is q railroad model, but its
inventor William Z. Boyette. formerly
Of Jacksonville, Fla, and Birmingham,
Ala, said he has demonstrated the sue
cess Of the engine in an automobile.
In outlining revolutionary changes in
transportation systems, he said he
hoped the engine would develop, Boy
cite declared he had been threatened
"in every conceivable manner. includ-
ing lunacy proceedings" II he proceeded
with the experiment.
The engine is expected to be ready
for a test run to jacksonville by Nc
vember IS. The inventor said he hopes
to make the run with q minimum ex-
penditure of S248. which would be the
cost of recharHing the battery Of an
auxiliary power unit.
Patents were secured on April 1e
1898. Boyette said. on the showing made
by the automobile model
Describing the principle Of operation
as simple" he said the engine Is COM
posed Of five units: An air compress
sor connected with the front wheels;
an auxiliary compressor, electric motor
air engine and an electric generator
for recharging the battery.
The main power is derived from the
front compressor directly connected
with the wheels. Power for the auxll-
iary compressor will be furnished by an
electric motor connected TO 675-am-
pere battery. The generator, ITO volts.
2lo amperes, Is driven by the three sets
of wheels, recharging the battery while
In motion.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Since no fit has appeared yet, this
suggests that South has something IN
spades. one high card at least. North
responds naturally-four diamonds.
Why Second Force Is Necessary.
This is a rare occasion when South
must make a second Jump bid BY
bidding four diamonds instead of three
spades or three no trlInps. North has
accepted the slam try. He has made a
constructive response. In South's posi-
ton. would read North for either six
spades to the jack or five to the K j 8
or X 10, and also a diamond suit
headed by A K @, or A @ J, or A X j
the weaker, the longer. Actually. OF
course. North's hand is definitely weak
er than this. yet I consider his re-
sponses have been absolutely correct
and not overbids at all. Remember,
they are still below the game level in a
suit and 1t is apparent from the start
that this hand should not be played in
no trumps, except possibly in a slam.
Jump Raise With Two Trumps.
Getting . right result from a wrong
inference, I think South should bid
fve spades over four diamonds-saying
that he does not believe that there can
be more than one loser in this suit,
though North has not rebid it. This
the K j or reasonable surely SO If he
had six to the jack. ten. Now North
will also make a wrong but happy in
ference. He will play South for A @ x
or A J X. That is. at most not more
than one loser in spades. Further,
though realizing that the diamond tops
are duplication. he will feel that his
ability to ruff out either or both the
openers suits will more than Offset the
duplication in diamonds. Believing the
adversaries to hold at most flye trumps.
he will expect to have no difhculty in
both drawing trurlps and also rufing
hearts and clubs once each. which is
the most that should be necessary on
this bidding. Nevertheless. that would
not leave any trumps to spare. BY vir-
tue of his king of spades. he must bid
six spades.
The Grand Slam.
South, hearing the siX-spade bid,
would now conclude that the spades
are absolutely solid, since North was
willing to bid six even when he knew
he might have to do some rufflng and
also draw the opponents trumps His
bid of seven spades would therefore be
almost automatic Spades are 3-3, as
I said, and so lucky slam was bid and
made by intelligent though actually er
roneous inferences. l would like to
have you compare this hand with that
given previously. where a small slam
was reached without a single forcing
bid by succession Of constructive
bids all in minimum terms
(Copyrlght. 1881
Mr. Sims Will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. with self addressed, stamped en-