davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

Higgins and Mrs. Higgins.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Cantrell of
Valley Hill. visited Big Willow
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake of
Hendersonville, visited the lat.
ter's brother, Frank Higgins and
Mrs. Higgins, Saturday evening.
A number of saw logs are be-
ing hauled to Mr.. CantrelPs Mill
which is now in operation.
Mrs. Roy Higgins and daugh-
ter, Velma, of Hendersonville,
visited relatives here a few days
last week. -
Mrs. T. T. Whitesides of Etc.
was, visited her mother, Mrs. j.
NJ. Dalton, last Friday.
Robert Drake and Junius Hug
gins made a business trip to
Hendersonville last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cantrell
visited in Etowah last Friday.
The junior-senior banquet of
Etowah school was given at the
home of Martin Garren at Flat
Rock. last Friday night. Seniors
from here who attended were
Misses Violet and Martha Bell,
Oleta Higgins. and ,Beulah Can
trell. Miss Louise Mintz is a
junior. ~
James Cantrell of this section,
has a job working with a logging
concern in the Clear Creek Sec
ton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
EAGLES BEAT
THE BEARCATS
Have Five-Point Victory
When Saturdays Game
Here Ends

Playing their best game of the
season. the Fruitland Eagles won
over the Hendersonville Bearcats
at the city gymnasium by a score
of "a to 10 Saturday afternoon.
The Eagles have improved a
great deal since the first of the
season and judging by their win,
ming from the strong Rosman and
Hendersonville teams, they must
have one of the best teams of the
county. In the last few games
their shots have been true and in
addition their defense has rarely
been penetrated.
The Cats jumped into an early
lead and seemed to have the edge
on Fruitland during the first quar-
ter. A few minutes after the first
quarter Fruitland took the lead
and held it during the rest of the
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Hooks Slildos
% William BrauCber

had played the game, but we had
a grand time that year in spite
of our handicap, and we started
the University Of Chicago off prop
erly athletically, and considering
everything we were not so bad
after all, were We, Charley?
THE. next year We did better,
and the next year better still, and
so on all through fran: 1892 to
1895 while you were with us. You
will remember that YOU were cap
tain of the team in 1894 ard
again in 1895, which showed low
the boys liked you and what they
thought of you as a football
player.
my, but you were a fighter,
Charley, in those days ard I sup
pose you have been 4 fighter ever
since. 1 used to worry bit about
your temper because occasionally
it got you into trouble with an op,
ponent, and you were a bulldog
and would never give up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Gameeocks Are
So. Conferences
CageChampions

RALEIGH, Feb. 28.-(UP).--
University of South Carolina won
the southern conference basketball
championship here last night,
beating Duke University 80 to Il
in the final game of the 18th an
nual tournament.
The Gamecocks were forced to
come from behind to win. Duke
led Is to Is at the half, but failed
to hold its advantage.
South Carolina reached the
final round by beating Maryland
and North Carolina in the first
two rounds. but had found unex-
pected trouble against North Car
DINA, playing two overtime Pc
RODS.
More than 1000 spectators, the
largest crowd of the tournament,
saw the contest. Both teams
played a man-for-man style of
game. After the thrilling first
half, South Carolina frightened its
defense and allowed its opponent
only two field goals and two foul
points during the last 20 minutes:
South Carolina took the lead
within a few seconds after the
game started with a free throw
by Henderson, but ]. Thompson
of Duke tied that. Both are GEN.
tiers. The score was tied again at
3-S. SIS, and TT, South Carolina
always leading the way, but Dukc
evening the count. 1t was at the
Tall count that Duke forged
ahead and held the lead for the
remainder of the first half. ...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Helen Jacobs Is.
Writing a Novel

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 81
Helen Jacobs realized the life
ambition of many an American
girl when she became national
tennis champion, but her own
suppressed ambition as yet re-
mains lunrealized.
Miss Jacobs wants to be a nov
elist-A no small feat in itself.
To realize that ambition, the ma
tional tennis champion is now
working on novel of tennis and
tennis players that probably will
be published in the spring.
"Eyer since / was IT / have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Feb. %. =
Farmers of this section, are MAX
ing much progress with their
spring work.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dalton, who has
been very sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Higgins
spent last Tuesday night in Hen
Jacksonville with their son, Roy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
ETOWAH GIRLS STAGE FIRST
UPSET In COUNTY TOURNEY
DEFEATING FLETCHER'S SIX
TOURNAMENT
COMMENTS

A large crowd greeted the open
ing of the annual Henderson coun-
ty basketball tournament last
night. The gymnasium was packed
for all four games and every sec
ton of the county was represent
cd. Il is 4 cOnservativ" rSti'.la- G
that approximately Goo people
were present for James during
the evening.
The Etowah girls are again up
to their old tricks Of making tour
nament life miserable for favored
teams. Several years ago they up
Sc the works to down EdneYylle
in the finals. and last night they
eliminated the favored Fletcher
team in the first round.
The Fletcher girls, however,,
have q fiashy team, and but Tor
the fact that many Grip shots we're
missed in the first half. would
probably have measured the Eto-
wah girls.
The Mills River and Flat Rock
boys tumbled through their game.
Players on both teams seemed I'M
able to stay on their feet.
Jerks" McCarson, of the Mills
River team. plays about as hard
as any player in the county. His
play was a great help to his team
last night.
The East Flat Rock girls served
notice on those with championship
aspirations with "A to q win
over Valley Hill. Wilkie and JUS
tus for East Flat Rock, viii give
guards trouble before the tourna-
ment ends.
Etowah failed to make good on
foul shots and shots under the
basket, otherwise their game with
Edneyville would have been much
closer.
Honorable mention in the first
round goes to the Misses Riddles
and Barnwells of Fletcher; Misses
Anders, Laughter and Allen. Of
Etowah: McCarson Of Mills River;
Miss Redden and Miss Anders, of
Valley Hill; Misses Wilkie and
JuStus. of East Flat Rock. and
Pace and Pryor, of Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Mormon Emblem

"Deseret' is the Mormon name for
Utah. 1t is taken from the book of
Mormon and signifies hOneybee. The
Mormon emblem consists Of a conf
cal beehive, with bees around 1t, be-
ing emblematical of the industry of
the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
T.nnu.nn,. First Writing.

When Alfred Tennyson was only
twelve years old he wrote a poem
which was a translation from Clau-
dams "Prosperine." A number of
his early poems are in Latin, pre-
sumably based on school tasks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Thele is no substitute for
newspaper advertising. ~
\ Glimpse of Stage

NiIIHpSS VI StdSS
WE are indebted to Roy Craft,
W sports operative at Eugene,
Ora, for an unrevealed glimpse
nto the heart OF Amos Alonzo
Stagg. ...
You may have seen a ss,ort dis
patch chronicling the death of C..
w. Allen, an Oregon farmer who
played football at the University
Of Chicago IL years ago. They
called him "Warhorse Charley"
Allen IN the old days, and Stagg
once said OF him that he was the
greatest player he ever coached.
Besides winning All-America
honorS, Charley was brilliant
scholar. He became an expert in
ancient languages. After gradua-
ton he taught and coached at
Alma College. in Michigan, and
Whitman, at Walla Walla, Wash.
hS(iSSOfSiy
NEARLY SO years ago Allen re-
~ tired from teaching and
bought farm properties in Oregon,
where he lived in obscurity. He
was rHdiScoyered when he helped
%. coach a girls basketball team
1T little Vida high school, near
Eugene. When the team won To-
cal championship, it was learned
that Narhorse Charley was adyis-
Ing the players.
~ Saort time before Aliens
death, &tagg learned of his illness
and wrote his once great athlete a
letter. II was a long message. and
told of the whereabouts of many
OF the payers who had been at
Chicago during Charley's time
The letter gives a close insight
into the character of Stage. Here
is part Of it: ....
1T was Il years ago this fall,
Charley, that YOU and | first met
and you don't know how delight.
ed l vas to meet You. / had come
out to Chicago to be athletic direc.
tor and coach of everything and
my first job was to find a football
team and, believe me, football
players were mighty scarce. Sc
when you and Andy Wyant ap.
peared, ! could have Rugged you
and | am not sure l did not do it.
q
Faced Hard Task
'sYoU will remember how hard
the shedding was that year
ONLY about IA fellows appeared
during the whole season and some
OF them. like Rullkoe.ter. never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Local BOwlers Defeat Asheyille Players

Hendersonve bowers defeated Ashee bowlers Saturday
by a of 1886 to 2263.
Byers Hendersonve SOP points,
the high of the match
Young Asheve 4SS for the Ashevle team
he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

When James Buchanan was Pres
ident and tall beaver hats were in
vogue; when gentlemen wore broad
erayats and ladies were hoop skirts,
the pennies they tossed to children
were as big as quarters. But the
eart-wheel eappers your GRANDPA
ther got for keeping his lace collar
clean were not as big in buying pow
er as the pennies of today.
Apenny then might buy pastry,
or ten of them take one to the Fair,
but your great-aunt and great.
uncle couldn't have gone to movie
at any price.
Sixty years ago the ladies could
go shopping for dry goods and buy
silks that would make you green
with envy, linens that were linens
and broadcloths that beggar de-
scription. But what their favorite
store did not have they usually got
along without.
Today, the different shops are Of
fering fabrics, patterns, varieties
and qualities that great-grand'
mother never dreamed could be
gathered together under any condi'
items.
Times have changed, and so have
merchandise and business methods
One of the influences that has help
ed to bring about SO muchof change,
that has helped to multiply Oppor'
tunities and increase the spending
size of our pennies is advertising.
Every merchant, every manufac'
turer knows that advertising ma
terially reduces selling costs by in
creasing the demand for and the
distribution of the products of hun
dreds Of thousands Of mills. Indeed,
many Of the things we count today
as necessities or simple luxurles
could not be made and sold at their
reasonable prices except as adver'
Using has created a broad market
for them, making millions Of sales
Ell - l:lLJ. ...oG%o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

Subs: Edneyville, Sinclair, Hill,
P. Pryor. Etowah, Drake. Ban
ming. ~:
Officials: Referees. Foster and
Garren: umpires, Justus, Foster,
and Freeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

Subs: Hendersonville. Waldrop,
NJ. Johnson, Clay.
Referee, Orr (Duke).a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
City High Sextet
Wins at Brevard

The Hendersonville girls bas-
ketball team defeated the Brevard
girls at Brevard on Saturday
night by a 3S to q score.
The hne-ups:
H'ville, 80 Brevard, q
NJ. Drake (22l Pickelsimer (lD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
cocA-coLA PAYS DIVIDEND

ATLANTA, Feb. 20 (UfJ.
Directors of the Coca-Cola COM
pany today declared their regu-
lar quarterly dividend $1.75 per
share of common stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Other Favorites Come
Through Opening Night
of Annual Event With
Flying Colors

The Etowah girls basketball
team staged the first upset in the
Henderson county tournament last
night by defeating the seeded
Fletcher girls team in a close
game by a % to IS score in the
first round.
The Etowah girls trailed thru
most of the game but kept within
striking distance and overcame a
lead in the final few minutes or
play to take the game.
Other first round games result
ed in wins for favored teams. the
East Flat Rock girls defeating the
Valley Hill girls A to 27, the
Mills River boys defeating Flat
Rock 10 to Is. and the Edneyville
boys defeating the Etowah boys
Is to II.
The opening game saw Etowan
and fletcher battle to tie In the
first half, the Fletcher team TAX
inc a Appoint lead in the third
period and the Etowah team cont
ing from behind to win in the
final period. .
In the second game the play OF
both Mills River and Flat RocS
was erratic. The teams were tied
at 2-all in the FIRST period; Flat
Rock led 6 to at the half, Mills
River held a 3-point lead at the
+h;rJ neriod and a APPOINT lead as
the game ended.
The Valley Hill girls obtained
fast 6-point lead over East Fiat
Rock before the sharp shooting
Flat Rockers got started, but this
lead was quickly overcome and
the East Flat Rock girls led dur
inc the remainder of the contest.
The Edneyville boys took an
early lead in their game with Etc
wah and were never IN serious
danger after the first period.
The hne-upS:
GIRLS GAMES
E,owab p Fletcher. Is
Allen (5) -------;-- '. kloo'S
Forward
Anders (1D - C. Barn@ell (o)
Forward
Long (6) 49, J. Barnwel tlO)
Forward
Higgins ------------ watkins
Guard
Laughter --------,-- H. NluuA9
Guard
n. Laughter ----------- Soutner
Guard
2 Flat Rock, a Valley Hill, II
Wilkie (1S) ------ Redden lIo)
Forward
Justus (17) ------7- Drake (Z)
Hill C6) Station CO..
Forward
Honeycutt ------,----- AnoerS
Guard
McCraw --------,---- helth4ey
Guard
Caps ------a---77---- 1ouIrey
Guard
Subs: E. Flat Rock, L. Justus,
Westall az. Glover, Pack. Valley
Hill, jackson.
BOYS GAMES
Mills River, 19 Flat Rock, Is
Butler ~ -------7-- Bell lo)
Forward
McCarson (S) - Freeman (4)
Forward
Sitton (4) ---------- Jones (4)
Center
Miller % - K. King (2)
Guard
Pruitt (4) ----------- ]. King
Guard
Subs: Mills River, Gilreath,
Flat Rock, Hamilton.
Edneyville, Is Etowah, IL
Lancaster (2) - Nicholson (5)
Forward
Orr ~ -------M cCrary
Forward
BarnwelI --------- Davis (4)
Center
Pace (10) - E. Laughter (2)
Guard
Pryor (3) - H. Laughter %
Guard
Subs: Edneyville, Sinclair, Hill
P. Pryor. Etowah, Drake, Ban,
ming. -Es
Officials: Referees. Foster anC
Garren; umpires, Justus, Foster
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Faced Hard Task

%VoU will remember how hard
the Shedding was that year.
ONLY about IA fellows appeared
during the whole season and some
Of them, like Rullkoe.ter. never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

Subs: E. Flat Rock, L. Justus
Westall az. Glover, Pack. Valley
Hill, Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
CAUSES
BITTER DEBATE AT
MEETING OF GRANGE
Not All Members Of Big Farm
Organization Would Fool
With Currency

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 20.-(P)-The
Grange Monday reached the busiest
part OF its annual To-day national
convention with its views appearing
generally in harmony on the liquor
question, but diverging on initiation.
The Grange long has favored prohi-
bition.
Government control Of the liquor
business under such conditions as
will largely eliminate" the profit
had support Of such widely separated
states as Idaho and New York, with
the western state adding a sugges-
ton in resolution that part Of the
income to the government from the
industry be used to rehabilitate VIC
tins Of alcoholism and to aid their
families.
At wide variance were the views Of
many Changers on the resolution Of
Arthur A. Sherman, Rhode Island
state master, who branded initiation
as "unsound and dangerous to the
monetary system Of our country" It
recorded his protest with the Ma
tional Grange against any action by
that body favortng initiation Of the
currency"
The national master, Louis J. Ia
Der, In his annual message advocated
controlled initiation"
Taber was reelected master Monday
and Hartford, Conn.,, was expected to
be chosen for the next convention.
A recommendation for issuance Of
s., 300, 000. 900 Of non-interest bearing
treasury notes to be used instead Of
bonds to finance the public work.
program was made by Herman hide
Wisconsin state master, in a resolu.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
ABANDON
WISCONSIN ROADS
FOLLOWING Truce
Many Find Old Markets Gone AZ
They Attempt to Again
Sell Produce

Milwaukee, Nov. 20.-(AP)-Farm
produce moved to markets Monday
without obstruction Of pickets as farm
strikers observed q truce in Wisconsin.
It was a cessation Of activity which
strike leaders insist Is temporary. The
future course Of the agricultural anti
selling movement they said might be
determined In large measure at
Omaha Tuesday where national d.
rectors OF the Farm Holiday associa-
ton and representatives Of the Wis
consin cooperative milk pool are to
meet.
Arnold Gilberts, state president Of
the Farm Holiday association, ex-
pressed the belief that the truce ef-
fected in Madison Saturday will
mean at least temporary calling
off OF the strike in other states.
Meanwhile Walter M. Singler, pres
ident of the milk pool, was exhorting
farmers to consider q buying holiday.
AS a consequence Of Wisoonsin's
three farm strikes this year several
hundred farmers, now willing to sell,
have found their old markets taken
away from them. Milwaukee diaries
are refusing to buy from about 100
who withheld milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
WELLES Sent BACK
TO CUBAN CAPITAL
President Makes Brief An
nouncement After Confer.
encs at Warm Springs

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 20.-(R-
President Roosevelt Is sending Am.
bassador Sumner Welles back to Ha-
vana to carry on the United States
policy calling for establishment Of
definite stability In the troubled
Island.
A brief announcement by the pres
ident Sunday night after q five-hour
talk with Welles that the Ambassa-
dor would return to his post was ac-
cepted here as meaning there would
be no immediate change in the Amer
lean attitude OF non-recognition Of the
Grau San Martin government and Of
non.intervention in the island.
In other words, Roosevelt is watt
ing to see what the San Martin group
can do to maintain peace and stabil-
ity. The views Of Ambassador Welles
in this regard were kept confidential.
After devoting his first day at
Warm Springs to the Cuban situation,
Roosevelt cast aside Official calls
Monday to enter into the relaxation
he intends to have here In the quiet
hills Of his "other state"
Warm, sunny weather again lured
the president out In his runabout car
for a ride about the town where he
fought his way back to health several
years ago from an attack Of infantile
paralysis.
As near as possible, Roosevelt Is
here again as just one Of the citi-
zens. He did not bring the White
House automobile and when he goes
out he drives himself in q small open
car. The folks here also regard him
as one Of their own. unhesitatingly
going up to speak with him when he
is about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

after which some fat (butter or egg
yolk) Is necessary to stimulate con-
traction Of the gall bladder and ex-
pulsion Of its contents into the duo
denum (intestine)-in other words,
bile drainage. He believes the duode-
nal tube itself may produce the con-
fractions Of the gall-bladder when the
tube is introduced in the ordinary
method Of hillary drainage.
The results OF this simpler method
Of hillary drainage are judged by the
relief of distress and by the dark
green or black dejecta, obviously from
the flow Of bile. The drainage favors
the passage Of small gallstones when
these are present. When the drainage
causes pain or fails to give relief, it
is time to consider surgical interven-
ton.
Many patients using this simple
hillary drainage from three to six
times q year experience enough relief
to carry on in comfort.
The medicine consists Of all the
epson salts three ounces Of elixir
Of lactated pepsin will dissolve.
with one ounce Of glycerin added
after the salts are dissolved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Italy Threatening
To Abandon League

Rome, Nov. 2o.-(R-Belief that
italy would withdraw from the
League Of Nations unless France con-
sents to q Horsepower disarmament
conference in Rome was expressed IN
we'll informed circles Monday.
The possibility became the subj
Of unofficial discussion after 1t be-
came known that the Fascist grand
council will be convoked December 5
to discuss the continuance OF 1talys
in the league.
Such = development was strongly
suggested Sunday as the rumble Of
to the league deepened
With three newspapers limiting at the
Of Italy's withdrawal.
One was Premier Mussolini's Popolc
D'Italia. The others were the Cor
riere Della Sera Of Milan and the
Gazette Del Popolo OF Turin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Police Are Probing
Mystery of Skulls

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-R-
Three human skulls, believed by
police to have been taken from
an abandoned cemetery. were OBJ
jects of an investigation here
Monday.
Nick Lloyd. trucking service
operator in whose possession the
skulls were found, said they were
among belongings of E. L. Mellon,
a cook, which he had held for a
moving bill.
Mellon told police he obtained
the skulls from man named
Jack Love and had planned to
Use them as ornaments. Milton
Paoli, friend of Loves told Of
ficers ne believed Love had tax.
Ell them from the cemetery where
he had been in the habit Of visit
Ing the caretaker.
The cemetery, in a San Fran
cisco residential section, has been
condemned and most of the bodies
moved. One of the skulls, that of
a girl, still had some blonde hair
on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
CUBAN Police HEAD
WORRIEDBY REVOLT
Asserts Real Leaders Of Last
Outbreak Neither Dead
Nor in Prison

Havana, Nov. 2o.-(R-Asserting the
real leaders Of the November re-
volution, are neither in prison nor are
they Dead" Colonel Fulgencio Batista
held his Cuban loyal troops in read
mess Monday for any new outbreak
against the government.
Soldiers spent . busy night In which
shots were exchanged, presumably
with Shippers. in midtown Havana. A
Communist meeting was broken up ct
Matanzas and Is were arrested.
In . weeding-out process he con-
tended was recessitated by rumors
and threats Of another revolt, Colonel
Batista dismissed 730 policemen.
Despite the ominous threat Of furth-
er bloodshed that hung over precau-
tionary measures taken by the soldiers,
such as strengthening the guard In
side and outside the presidential pal
ace, conversation conferred almost
everywhere on the impending return
Of United States Ambassador Sumner
Welles from the. United States.
After word Of his conference with
President Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ga, was received here, however, the
government clapped on an official
silence that would permit Of no signl-
ficant comment.