davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
FINE CROPS AND A FAVORED
SECTION

One Hendersonvile merchant Eve have
not discussed the matter with others)
states that there was more cash IN EVIL
dence in this town last Saturday than on
any one day in the past twelve months.
This merchants business on that day broke
the record for months past. The money
according to the merchant quoted, was
brought to town by the country people.
The farmers are blessed with good crops
this wear. In almost every community Oh
Henderson and adjoining counties crops
are good. The early potato crop was a
failure in almost every section OF the ter
ritory, but other crops are bOuntifuL in
Guiding one of the largest crops OF corn
ever produced in this area. Farmers nave
been selling apples, cabbage and tomatoes
in large quantities, in addition to the other
products marketed, and their cash balances
are now beginning to show the results. Far
prices are being obtained now for farm
products and the financial position OF the
farmers is rapidly improving.
Henderson and adjoining counties do not
depend on any one of the great cash crops
of the country. Farming is diversified Ii
this section. Foods and feeds are produced
on every farm. The farmers feed their own
families and their stock and sell the sur
plus Corn pot, jCeS, r>b9age, tomatoes
and apples are produced IN large quantt-
ties. Almost -..r~ hnown vegetable IS
grown in this scion As q result no sec
ton of the United States IS better prepared
to feed It's population when crops are good;
and, as there never is total failure Of
crops, the food and feed supplies seldom
run short.
There is not chance to starve the peO-
pie of this section.
This year they are more abundantly sup
piled than usual with the products of the
soil and the outlook is that they will go
through the coming winter in good condi-
ton, that there will be no hunger or SUI
fering caused by lack of food supplies, and
that government aid to the poor will be
required in smaller volume than last win
ter.
For all of which our people are thank.
full, in addition to being thankful for the
fact that their homeland is this favored
section of the mountain country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
WORRIED BANKERS

No wonder the bankers of the country have that
look as if the upper and the neither milstones had
caught them amidships.
One element of executives in Washington tells
them to quit being stingy and let the people
have some money.
Then right or the heels of that admonitlon, an
other set in the place and with the same I'M
primatur of authority warns them against beng
lax in their business and advises them to sit steady
and tight.
There's one direction in which the bankers can
go in such an emergency, and that's straight up In
the air where few of them have been spending
the last three four years.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

men.
3. Election or selection,
and Announcement Of AS
sociational Executive and
Promotional Committees.
4. Distribution of Promo
ton Literature.
5. Enrolment Of Those
in attendance.
6. Remarks by the Mod
orator.
11:20-Address - DR.. Clay L.
Hudson.
12:20-Open Forum.
1:OO-Adjourn for Lunch.
AFTERNOON
2:00-Song and Praise.
Prayer.
2:15-"The Approach to the
Churches" - Perry Nor
gan.
1904 Scriptural Plan of
Kingdom Finance - DR..
Clay l. Hudson.
3:5O-Open Forum-Dlscuss on
by Pastors and Others
Questions Answered.
4 :30-Adjourn.
7:30-SOng and Praise.
Reading Of the Scriptures.
Prayer.
Music.
T:5O-AnnouncementS.
:55-"The Church Budget
4 Discussion-Perry Nor
gan.
S:3O-Money and Giving-What
the Bible 'Says-Dr. Clay
L Hudson.
9:1J-Music.
Adjourn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Troop | Scout.
Plan Hike Friday
Will Plan for Trip at Meet
ing on Wednesday

The Boy Scouts of Troop No. l.
sponsored by the Kiwanis club,
will take an overnight hike on
next Friday, going to the Scout
cabin. The Scouts will meet at
the Baptist church on Wednesday
afternoon to make plans for the
hike.
Scoutmasters Mashburn, HlnS-
dale. and Gunter are planning to
teach the boys something about
camping, camp cooking, first aid,
what to do when lost in noun
tains, help signals, tracking, for
estry. and camp making on this
trip.
Troop / also plans to have pa
rents night some time in Octo-
Der. At that time the Scouts will
entertain their parents. The troop
committee is also making 0 Their
plans for the boys which will be
announced later.
Coincident with these an
nouncements came the following
word from local Scoutmasters
"Parents should understand that
if boys fail to pass Scout tests in
allotted time because of wilfully
neglecting to try and failing bo
study. it will not be the Scout
masters fault if the boy fails to
be admitted to the troop. Boys
who do not live up to Scout laws
automatically dismiss themselves
Do not expect your boy to remain
a Scout or be a Scout unless nc
tries to be and do what Scouting
requires and stands for"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
BY RODNEY DUICHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - l. b or Day
w found industrialists attached
10 NRA .ather sour over the way
the federal strike mediation sys-
tenn is workisg out.
Labor seems to be able to play
both ends of it against the mid
die. When labor's representatives
here agreed to join in mo strike"
appeal, industry conceded support
TO creation OF the National Labor
Board with its plan for fair, secret
elections to determine whom work
ers wanted to represent them in
collective bargaining under the re-
covery act.
But as soos as one strir 8 set
tied a dozen more break oul. There
is no authority here to stop strikes,
and often the strikers are able to
say that they are only upholding
the law in its provisions for recog-
milton of representative OF their
own choosing.
Secret elections, held under n.
l.. B. auspices, are fine for the
unions. The Reading, Pa, textile
workers voted rs per cent for
nnion representatives. placing G5
per cent of the workers in mills
involved under unioi. jurisdiction.
Gerard Swope, Louis Kerstcin
and Walter Teagle-the board
industrialist members-now want
TO go slow on such elections.
Swope, head Of General ESc-
trio, found an especially hcaTy
cross to bear when demands
came for an election in Il ce"tion
of the affiliated Westinghouse
company. General Electric wo:,;.
ers, reported organizing, may bc
next.
ROOSEVELT will soon be asked
IL to pardon George Dale, Mill
tant editor of Muncie. Ind. who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
ASSOCIAT n.
RALLY FRIDAY,
{. FLAT ROCK.
Special Event Planned by
Carolina Baptists; DR..
Hudson to Speak

The Carolina Baptist associa-
ton will hold a special rally at
the East Flat Rock Baptist
church on Friday, Sept. p. SEES
sions will begin at 10 a. m. and a
luncheon will be served at the
noon hour by the East Flat Rock
church people.
Dr.. CLAW |. Hudson of Nash
Vile, Tenn, one of the most
prominent Baptist leaders Of the
south, will be the principal speak
er at this rally. Perry Morgan,
state Sunday school secretary,
and other Baptist leaders will
also speak.
All pastors, w. NJ. L. leaders,
b. Y. p. u. workers and Sunday
school officers are urged to at
tend this meeting. All others in
terested in the work Of the tie
nomination are also cordially in
vited. A large representation IS
expected from each church.
The program follows:
MORNING
O:OO-Praise in Song.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
1OI5-"The Next Sixty Days
With North Carolina Bap-
tists"-Perry Morgan.
1O:55-Music.
.OO-With Our Moderator -
Business Session.
i. Recognition of Pastors,
Superintendent, w. M.
s., and B. Y. P l. Lead
erS.
2. Recognition of Lay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death Of
our Father (Mr. George Corn) ,
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings
Mrs. w. J. Turner and Family.
Mr.. Few Corn and Family.
9-19-1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Blood pressure of human being is 20
degrees higher when awake than when
asleep. And 20 degrees higher than that
while reading the papers and trying to
figure out the next move at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Fashion expert says VS. are returning to
the necks of women's gowns this fall. Just
think how great it would be if more of
them could be return to the pockets of
mems pants!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Paris recently celebrated the 10th an
niversary of the birth of Lafayette. Lafay-
cite, we are still here, in case your de-
scendants want to pay up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

8 Unhappiness among married women is
largely caused by worry over the past, as
serts psychologist. Maybe they're Just
trying to recall their Mss-spent lives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

The states seem to be doing a snappy
job in transferring from the water wagon
to the band wagon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

OOSEVELT will soon be asked
IL to pardon George Dale, mill
tant editor of Muncie. Ind. who
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
SECERTUS DECEM

The Deems held their previous
meeting at the home of Sidney Ruck-
err, 44O9 Burt Street, October 27,
1888. Nine members were present
this setting the highest record since
the third meeting of our organiza-
ton.
Edwin Riggs, our newly elected
president, outlined plans for the flu
ture, and the club plans to entertain
four of the clubs in our city in the
next month.
A delicate course of refreshments
was served by Mrs. Rucker, and
the refreshments were praised by all
members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mr.. Robert Hill, who is
one of organizers Of the club.
Edwin Riggs, president
Robert Hill, reporter
Mrs. Emma Avant Of 2432 Parker
Street, entertained at a dinner,
Thursday evening, October 26, given
in honor Of Mrs. Dacus Of Brewton,
Alabama. Dinner was served to 8.
Guest we're: Mrs. Dacus, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W Dacus, Mrs. Minnie Dix
on and daughter Christine, Mr.. and
Mrs William Jackson and Mrs.
Robbins. A very delightful and deli
cious dinner was served, and was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Dacus is visiting her son,
Mr.. j. W Dacus Of 2816 Miami St.,
and her daughter Mrs. Minnie Dix
on Of 1889 Ohio Street She will ex-
tend her visit until Thanksgiving.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

The regular meeting of the colored
branch Of Young Peoples Democratic
League was held Tuesday evening,
October IL at 263O Blonde Street.
The club is progressing rapidly, at
each meeting new members are en-
tering the club. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Harvey became members at the last
meeting. Mrs. Stewart spoke to the
members in regards to securing their
service in the Community Chest
Drive, which begins, October 81. Mrs.
Harry Leland is one of the District
Captains in this drive. This club is
always willing to give its service to
any cause which Will benefit the
community in which we live, or the
city as a whole. Final arrangements
were made for attending the State
Rally of the Young Peoples Demo-
cratic Club Of Nebraska, which is to
be held at the Paxton Hotel on Fri
day, October 20. The next meeting
vii lbe held November 7, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924
North 26th Street. Come out ana
bring a friend. All are welcome.
Alvin Goodwin, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

N a doorway. The rubber STRINGS
are not the worst Of It. The apples
have been given a thin coat of molas-
ses to add zest to this camel Each
contestant, with his hands tied be-
hind him, tries to bite one of +bo
apples. As soon as he has beer ahlo
to get just one bite out of an annie
it is taken down and given II bir,
He deserves it,
There are never more than 3 ~ \
apples hung up. Neither the contest
ants nor the other guests could stand
any more.
Here is another game called "Pin
the Apple" Apples are placed in a
pan or a tub Of water, and contest
ants spear them with common pins.
That is, they try to.
Sarah Tinker, reporter
Mrs. Thelma Norris Hancock.
sponsor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
THE F~LAPPERETTE CLUB

A delightful party was given the
Flapperettes by Their sponsor, Miss
Nellie Robson, at her residence,
2211 Miami Street, on October Is.
The girls wore the club uniforms
innitialed sweaters with shirts. The
members and their friends enjoyed
games and dancing. Delicious punch
was served, also ice cream, cake and
minis. Those present were: Mable
King, Eddie Biddiex, Juanita Jones,
Irnest Came, Adelaide Nelson, Rob-
ert Richards, Olive Willis, Edwin
Riggs, Elizabeth Black, Leonard Tur-
ner, Mary Ellen Britt, Robert Hill,
Rowena Jones, Walter Rhoades,
Juanita Macy, Orville Lones, Edna
Blair.
Mary Ellen Britt, reporter
Mable King, president
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
WHO co DOWN TOWN?

two Negro youths r drawing the
largest pay check Of any Negro in
the state of Nebraska. Who knows if
you show your appreciate 70 what
you have got at the Ritz Theatre,
you might get more. Pack the Ritz
Theatre every night. Just as good
pictures as any theatre in town, and
you're treated with courtesy of the
highest type. Remember Adults 15c
and Children sc on Friday and Sat-
urday evening. No coupon required.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Come to the Waffle Breakfast
Sunday, November 5, 1888, Hours-8
to IL a. m. Given by the Girls Work
Committee Of the North Side Y. w.
Q A., 22nd and Grant Streets.
Girl Reserve Leaders-To Have
Training Course
A training course for leaders of
Girl Reserve Clubs will be held under
the auspices of the Girl Reserve De-
partments Of the Central and North
Side Branch, beginning Monday at
700 p. M, at Central YWCA., 18th
and st. Mary's Avenue and continu-
ng on Monday and Thursday even
ings for three weeks.
Miss Lola Mccullough will be in
charge Oh q program on: "The Place
Of leadership" "What is a Girl Re-
serve Club" and Definite Program
Building" Monday night. On Thurs
Cay the meeting will be in charge Of
Miss Catherine Williams and Miss
Charlotte Crawford from the North
Side Branch. Subjects: Emusic and
Ceremonials."
Meetings on October 80 and Nov
ember 2 will be held at 7:30 at the
North Side Branch, Miss Lola Prit-
chord will speak on: Money Making
in Clubs" and Mrs. Jimmie Muscle
man on Play for Plays Sake at the
former gathering. On the latter
meeting Mrs. Verle Harrington will
have charge Of a program on "The
Use of Creative Dramatics in Club
Work"
The last two meetings, November
g., 9 will be at the Central Associa-
ton. Miss Francis Axtelle and Miss
Margaret Dickerson will lead the
Monday Meeting, on Crafts and Hob
bies. Mrs. Tom Gardner will have
charge Of the closing session, "Pro-
gram Materials"
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
JOLLY CLUB

The jolly Shoemakers met in a
regular weekly meeting at the resid-
ence of Mrs. A. Ousley, 2513 Charles
Street. Plans were completed for a
HILARIOUS Halloween Party, 1t which
time all husbands and sweethearts
of members will be entertained. A
special halloween menu will be SER
we'd. Refreshments were served and
games were played until early hours.
Mrs. Ethel Marie Price, president
Mr.. A. Ousley,l reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
WOODSON CENTER NEWS

Credit Union.
On November s., at $3.50 o'clock
the Cooperative Credit Association
Of the Woodson Center will celebrate
it's first anniversary. This organiza-
.tion is the only one of its kind in the
state of Nebraska organized by Ne
groes. The Credit Union during its
lifetime Of one short year has a
membership Of approximately sixty
persons. 1t has made many loans to
its members to help them meet emer-
gencies they would have been unable
to meet without this aid. Chief
among these has been the saving Of
several homes.
An interesting program has been
planned, and the public is cordially
invited to come out and hear more
of the work of this organization.
Sewing Class.
The sewing class, one of the class
es sponsored by the Board Of Edu-
cation in the Smith-Hughes Depart
ment, will have its first session
Tuesday afternoon, October "a, at l
o'clock. This class will meet Tuesday
afternoon from l to 3 o'clock for a
period Of six weeks.
We are pleased to announce that
Miss Rose Grant, one of our own
acc is the instructor for this class.
The class is open to girls who
are out Of school and are sixteen
years or over and to all women
Typeing.
A class in business training is also
being offered at the Woodson Center
as one Of its adult activities. The
curse will include typeing, short
hand, and business English. This
class met for the first time on We'd
nesday evening, October Is. 1t will
meet every Wednesday evening from
7 to 9 o'cock.
The instructor, Miss Helen Powell,
is a graduate Of the Commercial De-
partment at the University of Neb-
raska.
PLAY A GAME CORNER
By Junior High School Club
WOOdsOn Center
We told you a few good games last
week, and here are a few more.
Apples are hung on rubber strings
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

was called to order at $3.50 p. m, by
the president, Mr.. Earnest Camp
bell. The club colors were voted on
to be black and gold, which were
formerly blue and white. Mr.. Tom
Ross was voted into the club to take
the place of one of our departed
members. A delightful luncheon was
served by our hostess Mrs. Gray
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Streeter Turner, 2513
Corby Street.
Earnest Campbell, president
Booker Micheal, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
THE sOJOURNER TRUTH STUDY

CLUB
The Sojourner Truth Study Club
met Monday, October Is, at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Mary Frazier, 1918
Jones Street. Mrs. Clara Dacus was
voted as a member of the club. A de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Sojourner Truth Study Club
met Monday, October %, at the home
Of Mrs. Adora Bland, 29O9 North
28th Street. Business was brief. A
very elaborate luncheon was served.
The club will meet Monday, Octo-
Der 30th, at 2 p. M, at the residence
of Mrs. Clara Dacus, 2816 Miami
Street. Mrs. Lena Dallis will review
Brown America" Miss Francis
Covington will render an instrum-
entail solo, a paper will be read
by Mrs. Lillian Mills, entitled "Fu-
ture Prosperity" and a solo will also
be rendered by Mrs. Jessie Leland.
Mrs. Lillian B. Mills, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Just what it cost a street carfare
downtown to a show you can now see
two feature pictures of the highest
type at the beautiful New Ritz
Theatre. Why go where you are not
wanted? And pay more to see the
same pictures? And again you are
insulted when you enter the door by
the usher and ticket taker. So nice
ly you are told the right please up
stairs please. Why not buid your
own?
Why not spend your money where
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

public, the fall opening of activities
Of the two clubs. Officers of the
clubs were in the receiving line to
meet the guests as they entered to
be served with dainty delicacies from
a table most beautifully decorated
with fall flowers. Throughout the
evening musical numbers were rend-
cred by various members to make
the affair quite successful.
Mrs. Merriam Fouter, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

On October 10, The Ruth Chapter
No. 8, of 0. E. S., entertained with
a banquet at the Masonic Hall, which
was largely attended. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. The speakers of the evening
were: Brother w. P. Wade, Past
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Gooden
and Rev. Jackson Of the Southside.
A program with Mrs. M. c. Book
err, acting as mistress Of ceremonies
met the approval of everyone. The
program was as follows: Solo by
Mrs. Jessie Brown, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Mildred Bronson.
A reading by Mrs. Blue, Worthy Ma
tron of Ruth Chapter and a duet by
Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Mar
garet Beck. Mrs. Martha B. Evans
was chairman Of the banquet.
Mrs. Blue, Worthy Matron
Mr.. w. P. Wade, Worthy Matron
Mrs. M. Bronson, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

The Quartette that graced the party
given by the Jacques the other even
ing was a WOW Believe us when we
say so. Girls if you weren't there
you missed something.
THINGS WE WOLD DO WITHOUT
1. Emmett James showing the
party how hot he is.
2. Junior Love and his everlast-
ing bottle.
3. Clair H., and her alluring ges-
lures.
a. Juanita Y, and her Baby talk.
5 Little Richard telling every girl
he sees: "You shore are cute
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Dolly Brown of Kansas City,
MISSOURI, in charge of the Southland
Jubilee Singers is in the city visiting
with Mrs. Ray Lee Jones, and Miss
Helen Jenkins. The Singers are on a
tour stopped over cnroute to Norfolk,
Nebraska singing there Thursday ev-
ening, October 81, for the teachers
convention. The singers Earl We'd
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Baby Tiger Flowers formerly an
Omaha light weight boxer of Oma-
ha, returned to this city to spend
two weeks with his friends and re-
latives. Baby Tiger Flowers just re-
turned from Honolulu where he has
resided for the past year. He is now
on his way to Hollywood to continue
his boxing training.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Mary Pocohuntus Lamberts a
well known citizen Of the Southside
and prominent member of Allen
Chapel, which is now under the pas
torate of Rev. W. S. Metcalf was
buried from Allen Chapel, Tuesday,
October oath. Rev. 0. J. Burckhardt
offciated assisted by Rev. W. S..
Metcalf, S. D. Rhone, P. M. Harris
Mrs. Lambert was a native Of Illinois
where she spent hd. childhood days
and received her education. She was
the mother of two children.
A son and daughter, her son Artie
Matthews visited her bedside a few
weeks ago, he is a music teacher in
Cinncinati, Ohio, her daughter Adj
die Sheldon well known in the city
departed this life eight years ago.
Mrs. Lambert was the daughter of a
pioneer Baptist Minister in the early
days around Springfield, Illinois. Her
mother a part Indian and had
many peculiar traits of which Mrs.
Lamberts became a partaker that
made her hard to be understood IN
til you became personally acquainted
with her. She was a wise and loving
mother and kind wife, and leaves to
mourn her death. Her husband Mil
adge Lamberts, one granddaughter,
A0die Lamberts, one son Artie Lam
berts and many other relatives in the
way of Nephews and Neices. Her
husband Miladge Lamberts is and
old pioneer with Swift Packing
House ompany, and well known and
well liked by all who know him.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Dill, 1906 North
28th Street are full of smiles due to
the arrival of their baby girl, Barbra
Ann. October 5.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Rev. and Mrs j.. H.. Ward and
grand son John H. Lee, spent the
week end visiting Rev. Wards broth-
er, Richard Ward and his wife of
1922 North 26th Street. Rev. Ward
enjoyed a fine hunting trip with his
brother during his stay. Rev. Ward
was r-e-assigned back to his charge
in Maryville, Mo-, where he has a
fine congregation and where he is
loved.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

Since when did the lovely little
Catherine G. go literary on us?
They tell us that she is writing Poetry
to a cetrain young man about town.
Now just who has Catherine been
running around with anyway?
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
LES sEIS

The Les Seis met at the home of
Miss Ethel Franklin, 2115 North 9th
Street, the meeting was presided by
the president, Miss Ann Micheal. The
events Of the evening was playing
bridge and dancing. A dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
club adjourned to meet October 26,
at the home Of Miss Hazel Louis.
Each club member wear brown suede
suits.
Miss Ann Micheal, president
Miss Doris Martin, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
JACQUES PARTY is SUCCESS

The Jacques party held at the
Masonic Hall, Wednesday night was
a complete success Everybody was
happy, because everyone had a good
time. Music was furnished by "Jelly''
Turner, Willie Chapman, Dorothy
Beck, and Eugene Skinner. The spe-
cial feature was a number by the
Western College boys quartette from
Kansas City. The Jacques wish to
thank everyone for their support and
good behavior at the party.
Clemmest Williams, reporter