davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock
a. m. H. c. Ransom, general su.
perintendent; c. H. MagOOn,
teacher Mems Bible class; Mrs. j..
r. Stokes, teacher Susannah Wes-
ley Bible class; Miss Bessie Allen
and Mrs. L. r. Geiger, teachers
Philathea Bible class. This church
school offers each Sunday morn
ing a high-gTade of instruction,
and any member of this church
who absents himself from the
privileges of this school fails to
receive what his spiritual nature
demands. Visitors are cordially
welcomed.
Morning service II o'clock. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: "A
Mothers Faith and a Mothers
Love" This service will be dedi-
Gated TO the mothers of the
church. An appropriate message
will be delivered by the pastor,
and the choir will render music
appropriate to the day.
The Epworth League will meet
in the church parlor at 7:l5
o'clock p. m.
Evening service 8 o'clock. At
this hour the young people Of the
church will render an impressive
pageant entitled Mother Pic
lures" Time and effort has been
expended by the young people in
this endeavor. and the program
will be well rendered.
Tuesday morning ut $50 the
district conference of the AShe-
vile district will convene in this
church. This session will convene
for two days. Ministers, dele
gates, laymen and laywomen num-
herring approximately 250 people
from over the entire district will
attend Especial emphasis is be-
ing placed on the spiritual life
conference which will occupy the
entire Tuesday morning session.
The membership of this church.
Of other churches of the city and
the community in general are all
invited TO attend these sessions.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
mid-week prayer service will be
held in church parlor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. You are
4 stranger here only once.
The organist and directress,
Miss Kate Dotson, has arranged
the following musical selection
for the Sunday services:
MORNING
Anthem-A Song of Home
Adams.
Male ChOrus-God Bless Our
MOtherS-WilSOn.
Vocal SolO-Mother Machree;
AlcOtt-Mr. Clyde Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
CONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY

the program.
Monday, 7:3O-The Y. w. A.
will meet.
Wednesday. 1870 p. m.-Prayer
meeting service. 81 Didn't Have
Time" will be the subject of the
message given by the members of
the Senior B. Y. p. U. Come en-
JOY an evening of inspiration and
sweet fellowship.
Thursday. $3.50 p. m.--The Ri
bic Study class will meet in the
Hollowell Bible class room.
Miss Mary Brooks, OrganiSt,
and Mrs. J. c. Morrow. choir di-
rector, have planned the follow
ing music for the morning serv-
ices:
Organ prelude-Adoration-GauI
Offertory-Cradle SOng--Neruda
Anthem-"He Came All So Still"
-Deouty
Organ postlude - Recessional-
Maxfeld.
The music for the evening
hour. under the direction of Roy
c. Bennett. choir director. Miss
Mary Brooks. organist. and Mrs.
w. B. Sinclair, pianist, is as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude-Ave Maria
Schubert.
SDecial-"PraiSe the Lord"--Rey-
roldS-Evening Chorus.
Observation-Disclosures.
Special-Selected
Organ -March-Dubnis
The public is cordially invi' ed
to attend all the services of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
WESLEYAN METHODIST

The pastor, Dewey .. Miller,
announces that Rev. W. C. Lovin
will preach at the Wesleyan
Methodist church Sunday evening
7:45. Rev. Lovin is the president
of the North Carolina conference
of this church.
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
Rev. Lovin will conduct the last
quarterly conference of the year.
The service Sunday a. m. will
be conducted by the pastor. The
subject to be discussed: "A Call
to Activity All are invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(Non-Sectarian)

The Church of the Open Book.
DR.. R. V. Miller. pastor.
Sunday, May 14th.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The pastor has returned from
Kentucky and will speak at II a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Young people meet at 7 p. m.
Prayer group at 7:15 p. m.
The church and congregation
are looking forward to special
meeting to begin on Sunday. Nav
28th, conducted by DR.. F. j.
Pace. nationally known Christian
cartoonist and Bible teacher.
To all the gatherings Of this
church the public is cordially in
vited. Nothing but the truths of
the Bible and the preaching Of
the gospel here. This is the su-
preme need of humanity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

therefore, along his triumphal
way.
Seventh, The King Proclaimed.
"They cried Hosanna--blessed is
he. blessed is the kingdom" The
popular shout struck the right
note, Jesus was the Son af Da-
vid, both officially and racially.
He deserved the hosannas. The
truth in the triumphial entry is
dawning more and more upon the
world. Finally ever knee shall
bow before him and every tongue
acknowledge his Lordship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

are calling upon business houses
and individuals and report that
the entire community is joining
heartily in the plan. assuring an
information bureau in operation
within a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
White to Speak
At Sanitariium

Herbert Clarence White, men,
Der of the Explorers Club, Of
New York. will present an exhibi-
ton and lecture on the High
lights Of Chinese Civilization" on
Saturday night. May 10, at the
new auditorium of the Mountain
Sanitarium.
This illustrated lecture, made
through the medium of one hun
dred eXquisitely painted screen
pictures, the glories Of China's
most famous places, temples, and
gardens.
The twin brothers, Herbert C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
BALFOUR BAPTIST

Rev. c. f. Blythe, pastor.
The pastor will begin a series
Of protracted meetings Sunday
night, May II, at 7:45 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend the
opening service, especially in
view of the fact that Mothers
day will be observed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
BREVARD CIVIC CLUB
SPONSORING BUREAU

BREVARD, May IS. Especially.
Plans are being perfected by the
Woman's Civic club for operation
Of j tourists bureau here this
summer. the ladies taking over
work Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Committees from the Civic club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr- y. IN. WIGS, paStOr.

DR.. l.. I. WlIdS, PASTOR.
Sunday school, 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock
This will be a Mothers Day"
service which all should attend in
honor of their mothers. The SER
mon subject will be. "a Bible
Picture of Mother"
Evening worship, 8 o'clock
Sermon subject. "Gratitude." The
question of the period will be
What is the meaning of "He de-
scended into help in the Apostles
Creed?
Christian Endeavor meetings as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
Egyptian Reckoning

In ancient Egypt chronology, the
Sothic period was the period In
which the year Of 1856 days circled
in succession through all the sea.
sons. The tropical year, determined
as IL was In Egypt by the helIacal
rising Of Sirius (Sothis), was almost
exactly the Julian year Of precise
ly 1864 days differing from the
true solar year, which WAS IL min
utes less than this). The Sothic
period was thus 1,46l years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
Virginia in History

The blOOdiest battlefields the
world had ever known until the
World war are TO be found within
the borders of Virginia. The first
customs house was established upon
the York river. lis cities in battle
were taken rs high rs - lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Messagcl


Rev. A. w. Lippard. pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; b.
G.. Brown. superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
II o'clock. In keeping with the
thought of this happy day the pas
tor will speak on the subject,
"PraiSing Our Christian Mothers. "
We give a special invitation to
the mothers of our community
who have no church connection in
the city, to attend this service.
Special music for the dav by
the church choir; Mrs. o. A. Mey-
err, director.
The Luther League will meet
at Z p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
MUD CREEK CHURCH

A Mothers day service will be
featured in the morning with the
pastor, the Rev. C. f. Blythe
preaching at the II o'clock serv-
ice on The Rose Of Sharon and
the Lily of the Valley"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST

THE Friendly Church)
Rev. William Herschel Ford.
pastor.
Sunday school, GAS; W. &.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, 11:00-SermOn by
the pastor-"Mother o. Mine"
Evening. 8:O0-SermOn by the
pastor-"Made Over by the Mas
6:45-B. A. u. B. Y. P. u,
and Story Hour-David I. Mash
burn. general director. Mr.. Roy
c Bennett will have charge of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ASSERTS HIS KINGSHLP
By HIGHT {. MOORE

Golden TeXt-Behold, thy king
cOmeth unto thee: he Is just, and
having salvation. Zechariah go,
On Sunday Of crucifiXion week
Jesus, coming over from Bethany,
made his triumphal entry into
Jerusalem. On Monday he came
over from Bethany again TO Jer-
usalem and drove the traffickcrs
out of the temple as he had once
before done early in his ministry.
THE ENTRY INTO
JERUSALEM
The Appearance of the King
was effected by the entry into
Jerusalem.
First. The place was the road
from Bethany TO Jerusalem, the
village of Bethphage lying across
ravine from the road over the
Mount of Olives.
Second, The purpose was not
an ordinary visit, but the graphic
and fina! presentation of Jesus
to his people as their King.
Third, The preparation involved
securing from Bethphage 4 colt
and It's mother, owned probably
by disciple and borrowed for
but few hours, so that he might
ride into the city as the Jews
were expecting the Messiah to do.
Fourth, The prophecies Of
Isaiah and Iechariah were thus
fulfilled; for not upon 4 fiery
steed. animal of display and Of
war. but upon an ass, an animal
Of work and peace and of the
common people, would the Prince
of Peace ride forth to receive the
plaudits Of men.
Fifth, The procession started
with Jesus on the garment-sad-
died, unridden colt and gained
momentum as it moved cityward,
the multitudes Strewing garments
and palm branches in the way.
Sixth, The praise that rose
from the throng, increasing with
every step, took form in rhythmic
chant Of Hosanna and response
Of beatitude.
Seventh. The Pharises (sayS
Luke demanded that Jesus re-
buke the crowd. but he refused
and rode on in triumph.
Eighth, The prediction Of Je-
rusalem's fall was then made by
the weeping Saviour, as Luke also
records.
Ninth, The people OF the city
were struck as by storm when
Jesus and the shouting crowds
came in, perhaps through the
Golden Gate, and Jesus was
pointed out as the Prophet of
Galilee.
Tenth, The presentation in the
Woman's Auxiliary meeting,
Monday, $3.50, in the church
house.
Mems monthly meeting, Tues
day. with supper served promptly
a. 1880, the meeting closing at 9
o'clock sharp. The program vii!
be in charge of Mr.. Joe Smyth.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. m.
Home reading-psalms 29-42.
A hearty welcome to visitors.
The musical program has been
arranged as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem-Lead Us, o Father
Bird.
Solo-Mv Mother-Meredith-
Mrs. J. NJ. Herbert.
EVENING SERVICE
Anthem-One Sweetly Solemn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Holy communion 1880 a. m.
Church school $50 a. m.
Morning service and sermon II
a. m. The Rt. Rev. Hiram r.
Hulse. D. D., missionary bishop
to Cuba will preach and confirm
u class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

y, and Xavier. 80; losses to
Duquesne, 21-6, and Pittsburgh,
30, and a scoreless tie with
Carnegie Tech constitute the w.
and j. record to date. That
record is misleading.
In the Pittsburgh game the
Presidents actually outplayed the
Wanted Panthers for STU min
utes, three times driving within
the Pitt 10-yard line, only to
fail on these scoring oppor-
tunities.
Painters Break Loose
Finally the Panthers broke
loose, scored a touchdown on q
long run and in the dying min
utes kicked a field goal. But
the story carried the next day
by the newspapers dealt more
with w. and US gallant showing
against a highly favored Pitt
team than with the final score.
Next the Proxies played and
defeated Waynesburg, a team
that usually makes a respectable
showing against major teams.
This score was practically the
same as that run up by Du-
quesne over the same WayneS-
burg team. Then came the De-
troit game, in which the Proxies
again showed lots of power only
to fail of scoring when close
to the goal line. Two pass
plays gave the Titans victory in
this encounter, but in all de-
partments except passing the
Proxies held their own.
The Xavier game was fourth on
the schedule and the Presidents
defeated this strong Cincinnati
outfit by a larger score than had
Carnegie, conqueror OF Notre
Dame.
Held to ScOreIess Tie
On the following Saturday w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

and improved fundamentally and
otherwise. The popularity of the
game has greatly increased, and
unquestionably this is due to the
new game which opened new
thrills and spectator alike.
DOraiS a Pioneer
Saturday Gus Dorais and his
Detroit Titans are coming to
town, and speaking Of the forward
pass, Dorais is one of the old
pioneers and past master in the
art of throwing the forward pass.
His team has been classed with
the best in the country and is
particularly adept at the passing
game.
Last Saturday Dorais' team de-
feated Holy Cross by the score of
"a to 0, a team which previously
was undefeated and had won over
both Brown and Harvard on two
successive Saturdays.
Up To Old Tricks
Dorais, who teamed with the
great Rockne at Notre Dame, is
up to his old tricks, and it was
the forward pass which played a
major part in Detroit's triumph
over Holy Cross. Detroit threw %
forward passes and completed IL
for a gain Of 283 yards.
Mott, the Titan left halfback, a
potential 1888 All-American foot
ball player, is the young man who
released a series of brilliant for
ward passes which routed Holy
Cross last Saturday-and this
super backfield star will have to
be guarded with care if Catholic
University hopes to hold the
Titans at bay Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

and j. surprised not only Carnegie
but the football world at large by
holding the conqueror Of Notre
Dame to a scoreless tie. ALI &C
counts of this game showed that
the Presidents were the superior
team, gaining the most ground by
land and air and coming closer to
a score.
Last Saturday, for the first time
in six games, the Proxies actually
were outplayed. After scoring
first with a pass from ErciuS,
their great end, to Rittersbaugh,
the Proxies yielded before the on
slaughts of the hard-running Duke
backs, who, however, were forced
to take to the air for one Of their
three touchdowns.
George Washington, undaunted
by the loss to Tennessee. expects
to meet a truly fine football team
Friday night when Washington
and Jefferson makes it's first ap-
pearance in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
ARCADIA ROLLS
ENTRY STAKES

With Astor Clarke out Of the
way by virtue of his win Satur-
day night in the first Arcadia
trials for The washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes, all Columbia
Heights bowlers are conceded an
even chance for the other entry
to be determined in special
sweepstakes tonight at % o'clock.
The fee is $3.50.
Tomorrow night Ollie Pacini's
Northeast Temple takes a fling
at the premilinary sweepstakes,
following the rolling of the
Temple Major League. It also
begins at 10 o'clock and the entry
fee there will be So.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
PREMIER CLUB
FORMS QU|NT

The Premier Social Club of the
Jewish Community Center is seek
ing more members.
Jewish boys between the ages
Of 16 and II years interested are
requested to report at meeting
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the j. c. C.
The club has entered a basket
ball team in the Senior B section
Of the j. C. c. Basketball League.
William LoWen is advisor Of the
club. Louis Evry is in charge of
the basketball team.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

There are ball-carriers who
sometimes work along the same
lines. whenever they want to run
wild they turn a deaf ear to the
signal and run toward the near
est opening in the line.
Nothing looks quite so stupid
in football as the line to open
up hole on the left and have
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

t h a t t h e
Presidents for
tunes we're in
a sad state of
decline.
While their
record does not
show it. n e
Proxies h a v e
b e en- playing
bang-up foo t.
ball and one
need only look
j n to tn Ell r
games to ascer-
tain this fact.
Victories ov er
TNovyoch,,r0 10
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
NAVY To HOLD
NOTHING BACK

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. THE
Navy will hold nothing back for
Army, Coach Rip Miller decided
today. The Middies will shoot the
works against Columbia Saturday
with special attention being given
to a plan to bottle up Cliff Mont
gomery.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Joe Fer
rara, Columbia's star tackle, who
suffered a bruised back in the
Job today as Columbia took the
field for a look at the Navy repe-
toire as outlined by the scrubs.
Coach Lou Little concentrated on
Cornell game, was back on the
tackling.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

Miller to one against
him. Even after he gets through,
if he does, there is likely to be
a back in the secondary waiting
for him. If a play is properly
executed and the back goes
through the opening, defensive
backs in that area usually are
blocked off so that a gain can
be made.
In designing plays, line open
ings are just the beginning. ..
the important thing being a
system for taking out the secon-
Diary defense in front Of the
ball carrier.
Signals Important
Efficient signaling systems
are highly important to football.
In early days words were used
instead of numbers. To this end
colleges used all sorts of systems
for telling the team where the
play was to be run. For example,
one college used the name Of
States.
If a play was directed to right
of center an eastern State would
be called, and if to the left a
western State. For kicks Missouri
and Kentucky came into use be-
cause they were mule-producing
States.
Back in the middle eighties
the Navy used names of sails
for their plays. Naturally enough
it was beyond the powers of
land-lubbers to know what the
midshipmen had in mind when
their quarterback began rafting
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

pass was merely
used as a threat
and the ball
t h row n end
over end. 1t
wasn't until the
latter part of
1912 that the
spiral method
of throwing the
pass was actu-
ally developed.
Since the in
ception of the
new rule regard
ing the forward
pass the game
has progressed
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

This is the twelfth of of articles foot
ball formations plays and strategy hich The Warrington Times
believes WiN be great help hid wishing to become
familiar Nth tn. various schools of football tGete: The
also designed football
their knowledge of the play Gfed
By FRANK (BUCK) ONEILL
The 722 Defense strategy, is either
to pin team its goal line to defend against i'm
pending
plays regular position on
with the two close backs three yards behind the
line They under conditions station themselves even
closer to the line Of scrmage The deep backs are from eight
to ten yards behind the line They to play closer to the
line if conditions demand
The close backs defend against bucks accept
assignments in defending against flat shallow forward
passes deeper and
hurl itself into play in support the line goaIhne
Tomorrow The $1,000 Defense0
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

The st. Stephens Prep eleven is
seeking game for Sunday with
some l50-pound or unlimited class
team. Call Manager Flanagan
Ut West 1234-W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
IF nautical terms.

off nautical terms.
When numbers replaced words
for signaling it greatly speeded
up the game and permitted new
men to learn their plays and
signals much easier. Princeton
is credited with being one of the
first colleges to work out a
signaling system founded upon
numbers instead Of words.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

CQe 0all-CaTrlSr
un to the
right. S m e
plays are timed
for quick open
ing holes and
the ball-carrier
must be at the
exact spot at
the zero second
to get through.
If he runs
accord ing to
his own fancy
his chances of
finding a hole
are about five
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
FORWARD PASS
POPULAR
BY ARTHUR wDUTCH")
BERGMAN

Head Football Coach, Catholic University
Copyright, 1898. The Washington Times
Before 1912 the forward pass
could not be thrown farther than
20 yards beyond the line of Scrim-
mage.
During those DAYS the forward
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

This is interesting to note
since one noted gridiron author
ity wrote earlier in the season
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Presidents Grid Record
Misleading, Says Pixlee
By JAMES E. PIXLEE

Copyright Washington Tmes)
It very apparent after analysis that Washington
Jefferson College this year has strong football team.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Signals Started AS States,
Lemon Pie, Now Numbers
By EDGAR C"R1P") MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States Naval A

Copyright by The
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov Tt is said that whenever
Lord Nelson wished to ignore flag signal he would put
the telescope to his blind eve.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09

most drove Schmeling from the ring with right to the temple.
 Schmeling staggered back. Baer
 was again warned. Baer loafed,
 letting Schmeling force the fight ing and set the pace.
 Round 7--Baer put in two high right and Schmeling stopped Baer 1 blows seemed light Scnmeling
 smashed Baers body. Baer's blows seemed light. Schmeling
 moved inside and hooked to the chin. Baer scored one, two, three, but Schmeling fought back Baer
 scored right at the bell.
 Round 8-Baer shot a left and right to the body. Baer took right to the head and then drove
 Schmeling into the ropes with
 both fists. Schmeling scored two
 rights. Baer shot both hands at
 the Germans head Baer hit
 Schmeling from behind and the
 crowd booed. Schmeling caught him with a left at the bell.
 Round 9-Schmeling g. opened up with a right to the head, but Baer
 covered and came in with both hands, and the German lay back against the ropes. Schmeling shook himself and started work ing at close quarters Short punches stopped the German again. Baer hit the German at will with both hands and was slugging at the bell.
 Round 10-Baer smashed three rights to the chin. Schmeling staggered. A right hoored Schme- ling. He was helpless to fight back, so Baer's hand was raised in signal of a technical knockout.
 BAER'S RECORD-Years in the ring, 5; outs won, 38; knockoutS, 28; bouts fought, 45; bouts lost, '; draws, 4. Born Omaha, Neb., Feb. II, 1909; present home, Oakland, Calf. Nationality, Germah-Jew- ish American. Height, 6 feet 1 inch. Weight at ringside, 210l pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
BAER EASY VICTOR
 OVER MAX SCHMEL|NC
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
(Continued from Pare Opss

Round 4-Bae1s ue1enSe stop ped Schmeling's attack. They each drove rights to the jaw. Baer went for the head with both hands. Both drove furiously at tn heade. .headmo Dscaros oalthah the head. Schmeling drove Baer into a corner with hooks as Baer set himself.
 Round 5-Baer boxed as Schme- ling plodded in. Schmeling sock ed a left and crossed right to ling's right eye closing, Baer drove Baer's jaw. Baer struck Schme- in with both hands to the body. Baer gave right to the head and right to the body. Schmeling driving to Baer'S body at the bell.
 Round 6-Baer was warned for sneak punching. They traded punches to the head, and Baer al