davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
EtOwah to Meet
BiltmOre Five
Saturday Night
Other Games Pending for
Same Bill at City
Gymnasium

ETOWAH, Feb. 2.-Etowah's
Indian tribe tackles its first for
eign foe of the season next Sat
urday night when it will meet
Coach Charlie Shuford's Biltmore
quintet in the headliner Of card
being arranged for the city GYM
nasium that night.
Biltmore will be the first team
from outside the county played by
the Indians this year, and EtoWah
supporters are confident that the
Indians have hit the stride which
will carry them to win over the
Biltmore lads.
Two other games still pending
for the same night include a girls
game with Brevard and a game
for the reserves with the Dana
boys.
Attempts are also being nladt
to find an opponent for BearCat
Davis, Etowah's smuggling 1876
pound istic champion, who made
his initial appearance last Satur-
day night in the Etowah cOlorS
and, besides easily disposing C
his opponent, made a decided hi
with his host of Indian support
ers.
Bcarcat. who spent the first two
days of the week resting after his
recent battle, states that he IS
rearing to go and is willing to
tackle anybody in his class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVE
BY HIGHT c. MOORE

or he might touch them. NO soon
or did unclean spirits behold him
than they fell before him and
cried out in recognition of him as
the Son Of God. But he charged
them to be silent, since he would
have recognition from devout men
rather than from destructive de-
mons.
The organization of the King
dom is shown in the call of the
Twelve and their ordination to
apostleship. 1t came after Jesus
had spent a night in prayer. 1t
occurred on a mountain, probably
the Horns Of Hattin near Caper'
naum. 1t was witnessed by a null
titude that assembled in a level
spot near the crest. Jesus called
his disciples close abuot him from
the crowd. He selected from them
twelve men as his associates ana
witnesses henceforth. He en-
trusted them with power to heal
the sick and to cast out evil splr-
it's. He ordained them solemnly
to their specific work. He preach
cd to them the Sermon on the
Mount which was the inaugural
address Of his Kingdom thus emer-
gent for the first time in organic
ed form.
The list of the Twelve is here
given. Later they were paired for
service afield. The contrasts in
these comprehensive as sketched
by various writer's are very in
structive: impetuous Peter is pair
ed with cautious Andrew: ambiti-
Gus James with spiritual John;
slow-witted Philip with quick-wit-
ted Bartholomew; skeptical Thorn
as with believing Matthew; prac"
teal James with doctrinal Jude;
enthusiastic Simon and Zealot with
business-like Iscariot. So each
man found a temperamental COM
plement in his associate. Hence
each pair would have sufficient
conservation to shield them from
mistakes and sufficient aggres-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

L!XVJHERE did those cub bears
w come from, SOM" asked
Windy. "NVell have lots of fun
They surely seem real friendly
Why not put them on the groundV
They're just as cute as they
can be and what they'll do Ia like
to see. All, go ahead and turn
them loose and let them run
around"
I'm glad you like them,
Quincy said. II caught them cause
! used my head. The big bear
took me TO her cave and then the
cubs came out.
Instead of soaring them away,
I called to them to come and play.
At first they didn't seem TO know
what it was all about.
g A ND then the mother growleG.
a and, gee, the cubs both ran
right up to me. I patted them and
rubbed their fur and then they
licked my hand.
"Of course I thought twas up
to ME to bring them back, so you
could see the funny little fellows.
1 was sure you'd think them
grand"
Say! That was very kind of
YOU. and now I'll tell you what
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
SHARPE'S CORNER

sHARPE's CORNER. Fc5 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer Clark jD' =. -
family have moved from a, and
Lucien Edney place to Iba VIZ, ~ Cd
jof Mr.. c. P. Edney. SS'ats
Miss Mary Allison sror+ II,
nesday night with Hiss We'd YEA
Searcy. 'aa:
Kimsey Stepp and faniIr !,
moved to the Zach Youn%! u, Ga'e
on the Ridge Road. Place
Mr.. Frank MerrelI. wbo i,
been visiting his son Eugcno a as'
rell since the holidays, has re; ae''
ed to his home with his r ,eylFa'
Mr.. James Merrell, Of RaJ,ipp, nes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Can. O't {
and family have moved fro "a'. e
C. P. Edney place to the P PHI Sa'
farm lately vacated by Lee ; n.
tice. wy
The regular Sunday gervica -.
Edith Grove Chapel was wall III !, a
tended as usual and after q. g.
Sunday schol classes a snIa,$ y;
address was given by Mr., ,Is,:Sa
principal Of the Dana school, !,
the absence of Mr.. Harley i,
superintendent of the Spr5 =:
school. Mr.. George Burgess toS.
charge and Mrs. J. 4. BrsrS
taught both men and woma1S
adult classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

Golden Text have chosen you
and ordained you, that ye should
so and bring forth fruit. John
1916.
During the summer Of % A. D.,
Jesus reached the summit OF his
fame on earth. Report OF Inn
spread throughout Syria, and from
every quarter the diseased and de-
monized were brought TO him for
healing. From the crowded streets
of Capernaum to the open spaces
by the sea, he withdrew for his
healing ministry. And since his
widening work called for helpers
he went up into a mountain where
he chose the twelve Apostles and
preached the Sermon on the
Mount.
The beneficience Of the King
dom is illustrated in the many mir
acles wrought among the throngs
that gathered about Jesus III Cap
ernaum, and on the beach OF the
Sea Of Galilee. Multitudes were
attending upon his ministry. They
came from all quarters of the I'M
mediate district of Galilee; from
Judea and Jerusalem in the center
OF the nation; from Idumea and
other regions east Of the Jordan
and from the country Of Tyre and
Sidon on the north. Close around
him thronged the people from
every quarter and every moment
was crowded with incessan$ toll.
To relieve the jam around him
Jesus retired from the street to
the seaside nearby, his disciples
accompanying him and the crowd
following. 10 make himself more
accessible to the people he had the
disciples secure & little Loaf
which. with him and the disciples
aboard could be pushed little
way off shore so that the multi
tudes should not thrOng him, but
leave him free to do his gracious
work Of teaching and healing. The
scene was ore of great interest.
He performed many miracles Of
healing. Those who were troubl-
ed with plaques had pressed upon
him so that they might touch him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
nc,uces b.
GEORGE SCARBn

let's de-" said Copy. "Put IL,
wee bears down. | think thgl
stay right near.
Perhaps they know some tri.l
that they vii! gladly do for Us 10
day. If they should run, well
catch them, so there's not tal;
to fear"
THE bears were placed upon the
L ground. At first they merely
strolled around. and then they
started prancing, right before tht
TIMES stares.
All Of a sudden came 4 treat
They both stood up on their lind
feet and then they haSged eaGs
other. Scouty cried, "TheyE
wrestling bears"
The others saw that he va:
right. 1t was a very funny sight
the way the two cubs paved aLi
pushed each other all around.
Said Quincy, Listen 10 th1
puff. Why, neither one is strol
enough to win this match By pGs'
ing his opponent to the ground
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service. LEI
(DTrc" tries his skill IL
wrestling i'm the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
STRANGE CONTRASTS

The report of Dr.. Fred Morrison, director of re-
lief for the state, giving percentages of desttution
places Lincoln at the top in matter of betterment
that county having 'low'' of 4.8 per cent to the
population. The report shows many strange con-
trasts, as for example, in the neghbor counties of
Arson and Stanly. The former county discloses
the highest rate of restitution in the state at 7O4
Stanly county is just across the Rocky river, and
that county shows percentage of SIS. It is also
developed that restitution prevails in smaller ex-
tent in the mountain counties. ~ of which show
the lesser percentages popularity noted is that
the rate is not to be based the general economic
makeup of any county, it being cited that the rate
in Forsyth, with all its industry, and in Currituck
with no industry, is the same-17.9. The explana-
ton for the comfortable situation in Stanly is easy
its simply good farming.-CharlotteO Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
.ll<l:;x'AE!>;S::;jE:=IINGT ON
WITH DODNEY nj JTCIEK
With RODNEY DUICHEE

lief bill, when Chief Grace Abbot
of the Children's Bureau and Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford testified to
the unfortunate plight of more
than 100000 homeless men and
boys now ION the road"
OF 50 Pennsylvania cities and
towns answering the question
whether the community could
care for all those who would need
relief, 46 answered No" Nine
others said they would need help,
Is said they could, and one said
barely"
Most Ohio cities report that
unemployment has almost doubled
in a year, with relief for entire
families usually running from
$3.50 to 81 a week.
GONE Arkansas communities re-
port a 600 per cent unempIoy-
ment increase over 1881 and sew
eral have had to eliminate relief
appropriations because of delin-
quent taxes.
Long Beach,, Calf, said it
could spend $31, 500 this year for
relief as against $46S,O0O in
1882. Most New Jersey cities
and four of seven in New Mexico
say they can't care for their own
unemployed. Ten of II South
carolina cities can't meet the need
and none can float further relief
bond issues. The latter condition
also applies to 35 of 81 Texas
cities. One Of nine West Virginia
cities says it can handle it's relief
'ltuation-but must have help.
Most American communities
make some effort to care briefly
or transients, providing anything
rom a bowl Of soup or a nights
odging in the Jail to actual food
md shelter for as long as three
lays. Many have no provisions.
and nearly all, the replies to La
'oliette's QUESTIONABLE indicate,
BASS the travelling, homeless un-
Employed along to the next town
IS quickly as possible. 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Feb. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Hamilton,
Misses Thelma and Sue Hamilton,
Charles and Clarence Hamilton
and Hillard Oliver have been very
i'll with flue for the past ten days,
but are improving.
Mrs. Guy Sentell, of Mount
Underwood spent last Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Banks, and returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins
have moved from this community
to Highlands.
Mr.. Wexford Bess, of Lincoln
ton, called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Hamilton on Monday
evening.
Mr.. E. Hamilton who has been
i'll for sometime doesn't seem to
be improving.
The Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of Hen
Jacksonville delivered a very inter-
esting sermon at Pleasant Grove
church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and after the sermon Rev.
Willard Willis was ordained to
preach. Several other visiting
ministers were present.
Mrs. Walter Banks and little
son, Paul, left today to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Curtis Gowan
of Enoree, S. c., for few days.
Mr.. P. V. Anders of Hender-
sonville was the dinner guest of
Phydill Orr, Sunday.
Mrs. J. j. Gray and daughters.
Misses Dorothy and Emma Sue. of
Etowah, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest, and J. NJ. Gray, Sunday
fternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON. = Hundreds of
W American communities ap-
parently do not know how they
are going to meet their need for
unemployment relief this winter.
Large increases in unemploy-
meUt during the past year, further
exhaustion of the resources of all
unemployed persons and in many
cases a sharp decline in the
amount OF available relief funds
have combined to create a wide
spread critical condition.
UnqueStionable evidence of
these facts is contained in the an
swerS Of hundreds Of American
mayors and other chief municipal
officials to a QUESTIONABLE again
sent out by Senator Robert M.
LaFollette of Wisconsin, co-spon-
sOr Of the LaFollette- Costigan
$50O,OOO,OOO unemployment re-
lief bill.
LaFollette sent out a similar
QUESTIONABLE last year and the
answers took up $50 pages or
more Of tiny type in the Congress
sional Record. Many mayors
then reported inability to meet re-
lief needs, but the distress thew
report this year is enormously in
tensified.
Il
/ asst year there were many who
- boosted proudly that thew
would take care of our own /"
and some were inclined to sniff at
the QUESTIONABLE. There's little
of that in the winter of 1928.
Most cities and towns say they are
in no position now to issue bonds
to take care of relief and quite
few have no relief appropriations.
The reply of Americas mayors
in yhis great survey of need has
not been made public, but indica-
tive bits of it were introduced as
evidence at the hearings on the
Cutting $15,OOO,000 transient re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
siveness to insure the widest pos
sible influence.
LIFE IS BETTER WHEN
CHRIST CONTROLS

LIFE IS BETTER WHEN
CHRIST CONTROLS
Cd Learn Of Jesus as Teacher.
HE spake to his disciples" His
gracious words ale preserved to
us. We may mediate upon them
even more inteliigently than the
men who heard these very words
fall from his lips.
(2) Accept Jesus as Saviour;
"Jesus with his disciples" Small
was the group of these closest to
Jesus but they looked to him to
save them from the power and
consequences of sin. They relied
upon him to save them to a good
life on earth and yet happier lie
! in heaven. May no heart be clos
ed against him today! :,
Acknowledge Jesus as Lord.
ga great multitude. came
unto HIM" 1t is not enough
merely to know about Jesus or to
think we'll of him. 1t is not
enough even to profess acceptance
of him as Saviour. We must bow
before him as the Lord of our
lives entitled to sway his gracious
scepter over our hearts.
(4) Look to Jesus as Leader.
"a great multitude from Galilee
followed" Many of them follow
ed out of curiosity. Many follow
ed with no higher thought than to
secure healing for themselves or
some of their friends. But some
followed him as their great spirit
ual leader in the larger life of love
and service. Is he our leader?
90 Trust Jesus as Healer. "He
had healed many many pres
sed upon him that they might
touch him" In mercy he showed
his might. He conserved and per-
fected human life. No wonder
the people pressed upon him. Is
it not amazing that our sick world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

is willing to do without him r.,
C Follow the GuidanOoo' uayy?
Jesus. "He goeth up into e q
mountain. The true discjnIoo t.. the
Jesus as teacher first of oil. 'ase'
also as Saviour; and firan b.:
Lord. So he is not only iay a
but also a follower. lr ,Jia'neI
straight path leads Definitely ae
ward. Are you foIlowo;s up'
Christ. Q!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

Better not say you understand technocracy but
can't explain it. People might take you for Scott,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

During the Civil war, clergyman ventured 10
saw in the presence of President Lincoln that he
'hoped the Lord was on our side"
81 am not concerned about that" replied Mr.
Lincoln, "for know the Lord is always on the side
of the right. But it is my constant anxiety and
prayer that l. and this nation, should be on the
Lords SIDES. S. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

"wbo :. on the Lords side?" eek. 32:26)
"He that is not with Me is against Me-" (matt.
1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02
Valley Hill Six
Beats F'ruitland

The Valley Hill girls basketball
team defeated the Fruitland girls
on the Valley Hill court yesterday
afternoon by a score of % to 10.
The line-ups:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-02

aIUEiHOOH Uy sCOIV OF II 10 To.
The line-ups:
Valley Hell (22) Fruitland (10)
Position
L. Drake co. ....... Melton %
Forward
Station Q1) ...... Maxwell (4)
Forward
w Drake (2) 1890. Smith 81
Forward
Godfrey ............... Rogers
Guard
AnQerS .............. MaDre
Guard
Keathley Brock
Guard
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Back from church with Uncle David. Little
Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Princess
Royal riding with the Prince of Wales in Scottish
costume, on Sunday morning at Balmoral, Scot
land. g Associated Photo
Evening star., 1933-10-15
One Way to Tell

one Woy to Tell
There is one way to tell which is the right
shade of face powder for you-which shade
makes you look young rather than old-and
that is to try all the five basic shades. As
Lady Esther has demonstrated and, as color
specialists confirm, there are five basic shades
which supply the needs of all types of women
One of these will prove the most Aattering
-yoatbiDing you And Lady Esther
offers you the opportunity of finding out that
shade at her expense.
At Lady Esther's Expense!
Simply mail your name and address and you
will receive liberal supply of all five shades
OF Lady Esther Face Powder. Try them all on
your face before your mirror and instantly
one of these shades will prove THE one for
you. Mail coupon now for all five shades of
Lady Esther Face Powder
! Vos can paste RIBS on Ptuny PesfandC | FREE |
LADY ESTHER, 1901 Ridge Ave,
j Evanston, ILL.,
want find the right shade of face powder for nv
type Please send liberal supply of all shades of LADY
Esther Face Powder free and postpaid
] Name. me........................
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
/ lily. .Srate. .........
! This offer nor good IN CanadS
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Povlova's Experience

Povlova's Experience
ANNA PAVLOVA, the great dancer, was
\ giving two concerts in distant city.
The first night she looked gloriously young
and vibrant. But the second night she was an
other woman altogether looked old and
haggard. Something terrible had happened to
cause the transformation What was it?
Just this: By mistake the wrong colored
spotligh was thrown on her. And the effect
was that she appeared twenty years older
The audience whispered my, how old
Pavlova looks. The right light was immedi-
ately switched on But the damage was done!
No one in the audience could be convinced
that Pavlova hadn't grown Old
Your Foee Powder Shade
Aging Or Yovthifyins7
What holds for lighting holds for face pow
der shades, too. The wrong shade can make
you look five to ten years older. Many women
choosing their face powder shade on the wrong
basis, are victims of a decidedly aging effect.
Could it be possible that yoa, too, are paying
the penalty of the wrong shade of face pow
der? Look at the above illustration. 1t gives
you some idea of the difference the right and
wrong shade of face powder makes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
TRUCK LIMIT BILL
is KILLED IN HOUSE
Senate Measure Side
tracked After LONG Debate.

After considerable debate, the
house Of representatives today
killed a senate bill which would
have limited loads on trucks to
$4,000 pounds.
The bill came from the roads
committee on a divided report, a
majority favoring indefinite post
ponement and the minority pas
sage of the measure.
Another truck measure, a house
bill, was advanced to second read
ing when reported out by the roads
committee without recommended
ton. 1t provides sliding tax scale
OF 20 cents to 81 on each 100
pounds of truck weight.
The house adopted two senate
resolutions, one urging President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt to call
special session of congress imme-
diately after he assumes Office for
the purpose of enacting legislation
for farm and industrial relief.
The other resolution asks con-
gress to enact a drastic income tax
law, permitting an individual to
retain not to exceed ITO per cent
of his net income above the normal
cost of living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
CHEESE SOUFFLE IS SUPPER TRIUMPH
Hot Dish Assures Success of Sunday Night Meal Good Salad Helps
BvNEA Serrics

By y "a Sfrffce
CUNDAY suppers can be the
- most enjoyable meals in the
whole week
They come at time when every
one is relaxed and feels like having
a sociable few hours lingering over
the table
One hot dish is all that is needed
to make a Sunday supper a success
You can get your salad all ready in
the refrigerator and have fruit or
some simple dessert ready, too. BY
adding one savory hot dish, you
have the makings of a memorable
Sunday night supper
Cheese souffle is among the incest
things you can choose for this occa-
sion. 1t is satisfying, without be-
ing too filing. It has .zest to it's
flavor. which is pleasing
Here is the recipe which serves
five, when salad accompanies it, or
four, if it is about all you have to
eat:
3 tablespoons of quick tapioca.
l cup scalded milk.
cup grated plain American
cheese.
3 eggs, with the ylOks beaten I'M
til thick and lemon cOIOred, the
whites beaten separate, until
stiff, with one teaspoon of salt
added.
First, you scald your milk in the
double boiler. add tapioca and cook,
stirring constantly, for fifteen min
utes or until the tapioca is clear.
Then add the grated cheese and stir
until it is melted Cool the whole
mixture. Then add the egg yolks,
mix we'll and fold in the egg whites
Baked in a creased baking dish
set in pan of hot water, in a
moderately hot oven $3.50 degre
F.. Cook fifty minutes, or thirty
minutes if you make it in individual
ramekins. 1t is done when it shrinks
a trif1e and is brown.
The success of cheese sou11le lies
in serving it piping hot. But that
means that you must time every
thing so it can be rushed to the table
and served Immediately, when done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
CAPACITY HOUSE
AT WINDUP OF
COOKING SCHOOL
English Theater Is damned
for Final Session of
Times Institute.

indianapolis women proved theil
domesticity Thursday. So'great was
the appeal Of Mrs. Dorothy Ayers
Loudens closing sessions in the IN
terests of children and men at The
Times free cooking school that the
English theater was damned beyond
capacity.
The Times must apologize because
many of its patrons were forced to
stand at the final event. The sec
ond year of the Better Housekeep-
ing Institute, conducted by Mrs
Louden, nationally known lecturer
far surpassed last years event as
to attendance and The Times prom
ises to make every effort for a re-
turn engagement next year.
Men proved their interest at the
session devoted to them Thursday
night, for a large number accom-
panied their wives, who wished to
improve their business" of home
making.
In her travels over the United
States, Mrs. Louden has gathered
much valuable information con-
corning old and new methods of
cooking and has acquired stock
of interesting facts through scien-
tific experiments of her own.
Mrs. Louden's pleasing personality
held the interest of her audience as
she explained carefully each step she
took in the process of cooking.
Her present rank in the world of
economics has come after years of
study, experiment, and testing and
q painstaking observation of what
people like to eat, and, more impor-
tant, what they should eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

the county line we're begun today
with presenting Of a petition bear
ing 121 signers to the works board,
The committee was informed that
the board is without jurisdiction be-
cause majority Of the affected ter
ritory is outside the city limits. The
board said permission would be