davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
CATS FACING
HARDEST FRAY
FRIDAY P. NJ.
A Win Over Waynesville
Would Give Them Sec
tional Honors

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats will journey to Waynesvlli'
tomorrow afternoon to engage
the Waynesville Mountaineers II
a battle which will in all prob
ability decide the mythical hlgf
school football championship Of
this section for the year 1888.
The Mountaineerc have lost
one game, that to Christ school
but this does not affect then
high school standing. They have
also been tied by Asheville high
The Bearcats have yet to lose 8
game, and have not been tied. A
win for the local outfit Friday
afternoon will give them an I'M
disputed claim to section hon
ors as they have already run
rough-shod over Weaverville and
Marshall, two teams that tied
Asheville and lost to Waynesvllle'
The Cats will enter their hard
est battle minus the services OF
some of their best performers
Don Parker, one of the outstand-
ing backs of this section and
field general for the locals is sui
fering from a sprained shoulder
Miller will probably call the Sat
plays at Waynesville with Pat
Brown. hard tackling back, re-
placing Parker.
Jack Gesser, the locals general
utility man who plays most any
position and plays it well is also
on, the injured list. Gesser in
iured a shoulder in the opening
game of the season and aggravat-
ed this injury in the Marshall
game.
Jim Brown, steady reserve back
will be ineligible for the Waynes-
vile contest due to failure to
qualify on a sufficient number
of. studies.
Coach Jimmie Jackson has been
driving his squad this week and
will have all available players IN
condition for tomorrow's contest.
The starting lineup will probably
find Gilmer. LYDIA, Ward. Max
well, PUG, Gianskos and Sheriff.
in the line with Norman Miller.
Pat Brown, Edney and Captain
johnson in the backfield.
Waynesville's lineup has not
been announced but Scott Reeves,
quarterback aud spearhead OF
the Mountaineers' attack will
cause the Cats considerable diff
fieulty.
Coach Charlie Poindexter OF
Cullowhee will referee the game
which will start around 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
kercheYaI Kicks

kercheVal klCkS
THE safety man is SO yards De-
i hind the line of scrimmage,
shading his eyes from the glare Of
a Kentucky sun. -. mat d
long way back for a safety man
TO be playing. but Kercheval Is
going to kick, and so yards ism t
a far when Kentucky's Wildcat
punter pulls back and lets ny
The center passes the ball and
The lines clash Kercheval
takes the ball in one hand. IKE
a second baseman who has just
scooped a grounder he slaps
II down on his swishing foot. his
100 pounds hurls itself into the
mir. and a perfect spiral goes sail
ing down the field-3O. 49, SO. 60
20 wards the safety man
wasn't far enough back after all
Distances
IIALF a dozen times this year
IL with the season about nan,
over-Kentucky's Kercheval had
sent that ball looming 70 yaros
and on the strength OF his
kicking, the Wildcats had won
three games one Oh those
kicks had been sent whirling 80
yards.
The story of Ralph kerchevai'
WHO deserves All-America honors
This year if ever back from the
south did. doesn't begin ana
nnn with his kicking. hcr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
There is no substitute for
Newspaper advertising.
Report of the Condition of the
STATE TRUST COMPANY

at HendersonVille, North Carolina,
to the Commissioner of Banks, at
the close of business on the 18th
day of October, 1888.
RESOURCES
Cash, CHI e ks for
Clearing and Transit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
GSSSs
So~C1
s
!, ESS0sl
HOOKS; ,arc
BY BILL BRaUCHER

cneval calls the signals his
field generalship against Duke
would have won the game had 1t
not been for two unfortunate Ken
tucky fumbles he gave al
most perfect exhibition OF
choosing the right play at the
right time
And Oh, Yes!
besides that Kerchevai runs
- with the ball Desiues
that he blocks pes,deh ina,
be. masses It and he can
throw a football like Pug Rent
ner used to like a catcher
pegging to second base OF
high and far down the field' tineo
to drop into the arms Of a sprint
ing end ao,,,
When Kercheval was sopho'
more in high school (he is q Lex
ington boyl. he broke an ankle
the ankle he plants against the
leather now and doctors
emerged from a clinical huddle to
express the fear that he would
walk through life with the aid Of
cane :,
Kercheval overcame the handi.
cap to become everything that
great football player should he
this year he has made pre-.
viously moderated team a threat
throughout the south some
thing for Tulane and Tennessee
TO look forward to with profound
res3cct. -.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Hendersonville
Ten-Pin Team
Is. Victorious

AsHEVILLE, Nov. 9. - Inc
duckpin outfit from Henderson
Vile swamped Grand View DAIRY
men last night at the Majestic al
levs by winning, 40, and register
ing 1865 to 1437 decision Oil
total points.
Score.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
TWO PRISoNFpc

M0NTGoMERY, Ala UE
(UP).-Death of two - NJ
oners from pneumonis 4s' !
stricken II others Al cSalaI
a was reported by the S =.
vict department. 'a!s !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
FRIENDSHIP CLASS
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Friendship
Glass of the First Baptist church
which was expected to have been
held with Miss Eugene Barnett
on Thursday night of this week
has been postponed and will be
held on next Thursday, Nov. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
held their own during 1880, 1881 and
1882, have since decreased % per cent
because of the general lowering OF IN
comes and salaries. The remarkable
thing I should like to point out about
this shortage in giving Is that the prl-
yate-contributor has not decreased his
free-will offering in proportion to his
own losses. Since 1923 contributions
to community chests have decreased
less than one-SiXth as much as taxable
incomes. This clearly demonstrates
however. why Government aid was nee
essary to provide relief on scale OF
more tLan 1,G00 per cent above normal:
Money from the first Governmental
partnership in relief did not commence
until August, 1882. Seven States, in
Guiding New York, New Jersey, Ohio
and illinois, had provided State funds
somewhat earlier, but the brunt Of the
geometric progression in expenditures,
up to the latter part of 1882, was met
from local. municipal and private
sources. It is interesting to note IN
this connection that President Roose-
welt, as Governor of New York, took
initiative in making available State
funds for emergency relief expendl-
lures.
If we as a people had had the power
to look ahead during the prosperous
years and know what fortune had in
store for us during the period which
started with 1929, we no doubt should
have been able to plan more wisely
and to act more promptly and with
greater effectiveness. AS it Is, We have
done the best we could.
A. Prince of Wales Quoted.
The Prince of Wales, speaking Of the
bresent economic situation in England,
Stated: In these years, with few
J ,precedents to guide u.s. to have no
FAILURES is to have attempted nothing"
| The same may be said OF the United
States in the administration OF funds
for relief Mistakes have been made,
We shall have to acknowledge. But
/ when We take into consideration that
: the last four years have faced financial
and unemployment conditions never
before encountered, we cease to find
fault with the fumbles and are filled
with admiration at the touchdowns.
We have always boasted in America
and have made good our boast-that
no one need go hungry within our
boundary lines. It was only natural,
therefore, that in the present situa-
tlon, WIN IdieS ol uLSIIeoS vi eNciy
side, we should have followed our first
impulse and worked early and late to
feed those without money to purchase
food. We forgot for the moment that
man does not live by bread alone
that such crisis saps vitality, de-
stroys morale, causes innumerable
mental and physical breakdowns and
blocks with a startling f1nality all the
. usual outlets for development. Our at
tention for the time being was CEN
tered on one thing only-feeding the
hungry. We were so busy doing this
that we failed to see the dangerous
position in which we had placed our
selves and our fellow-citizens
Suddenly our attention was called
to the fact that hospitals, because Of
a lack Of funds, were closing then
doors or limiting their services, that
pwsS whose services were pr0V'0ea 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PUBLICITY AGENT GETS
POST WITH FRATERNITY
Lauren Foreman Leaves Southern
Railway to Become Secretary of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 22.-Lauren Fore
man, publicity agent for the Southern
Railway System for % years, has been
elected eminent supreme recorder of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity with
headquarters at Evanston, Ill.
He will assume his new duties Sep
TENDER l, on which date his present
Office with the Southern will be taken
over by Herman c. Yancey, assistant
publicity agent.
Announcement to this effect was made
jointly today in Montgomery, Ala, by
Judge Walter B. Jones, eminent supreme
archon of the fraternity, and in Atlanta
by Vice President R. B. Pegram of the
Southern.
Mr.. Foreman succeeded Eric A. Daw-
son, former professor of French at the
University of Mississippi, who resigned
to return to educational work.
When he leaves the Southern on Sep
tembsr /, to take over his new duties
Mr.. Foreman will move to Evanston, ILL.,
Before going with the Southern he was
city editor of the Atlanta Constitution
He is native of Washington, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Lorn and Sunbeam 60 deeper, tomor-
row, into this terrible tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
nheWhife CoCIkafoo
BY Migson G. EbeShars

She nodded. Number II; it's just
there at the turn of the corridor from
the south wing, where the lounge is.
YOU know, into the middle section OF
the hotel. You pass it every time you
60 toward the north wing corridor.
well, anyway, there's a-what do
you call it?-a switch box In the south
wing corridor just across at an angle
from my door. The night that man
was murdered up there on that land
ing I wasn't sleeping well. The wind
was bowling and shrieking and ratified
my windows till peaceful rest was out
Of the question.
IT heard some noise, however, during
a temporary lull of the wind that
sounded as if it came from the hall.
Now, as you might surmise. we are
very quiet here; a noise in the hall
around midnight and past is unusual.
So, having nothing better to do, got
up and went to the door and opened
it a little.
THE light was burning dimly in the
hall and that girl was standing there
at the switch box; the door of the
little cupboard was open and she had
her hand on the big switch, the one
that controls the whole hotel looked
the next morning to make sure-and
just as looked she pulled it and the
light went out in the hall.
Il went back to bed and"-con-
Guided Mrs. Byng with a fine feeling
for climax-"30 minutes or so later
was hauled out by the police for muir
der"
"But-are you sure 1t was Miss
Tally? Couldn't it have been Nine.
Lovschiem?"
I've got good eyes, Mr.. Sunbeam.
1t was Sue Tally"
Lorn and Sunbeam 60 deeper, tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
statesmen O. K. CODE

CHICAGO, July % R.-Lumber
statesmen today voted their approval OF
a tentative code for the lumber industry
which will be submitted to the Federal
Government within few days.
A resolution urging a commission OF
not less than 5 per cent of the net
mill prices as a minimum was adopted
at the same time. The action was taken
at meeting of the National Association
of Commission Lumber Statesmen a,
which c. B. Cunningham, Chicago lum-
Der broker. presided.
A separate code covering ethics and
regulation for this end of the lumber
business will be drafted later, it was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

ProseeS naso
abled american veee.8 se:snss sne
policy q tns eaoyss 2ooectn9
from empaoy sa1fe
amounts monthly 3Q LAUNDRY
and subsistence ~ ElnE On
Government paPOV 49, oeoeo
PRIOR 70 the 10 pN ~ $ooct1, "a
ing co6E. p np19 .ss 1no
otner vetaa1 - -
throughout the cons!y yee nAve
oeen Comparing Uas ~ os1 ~
mas peen cut sney - 0 70
meet the same peS9en1 - ~ 1S
COSTS Mucn o ~ S.'S. =
sam nne =. a. a -.
tnat II the lowered A~Hl0 - nAve
snoulo pe 1ufo"eo % ofs9e ~ 91SI-
services iurl1Asheo tsoee nvA,9 On Poos;
some sime ago nese w. n @iNmai
DISCUSSION OF uMs mAs. Wsn tne
CoMptroAer NaeneIaIs o.ScS 4 1,sNS
t1lat tne preeent pan wouio De 1oAoweo'
hoWeyeI, ms matter nus now Deen ~.
peaieo 10 Iae CeneiA t.cc - = 'nl "
!or ioA, ossiI anu Liz -. =. v.
ma Aeu SAVINGS W siooe les -
IAN allowances wnlle on tne o e.
pis ay ior. ng hpl 1oe ~ Ie va. .lss
- eits - a ae aoIs W sns pUus
81 Lar as eIaS A an aS,on
VIZ, WI Ms aAe oonoSins ~le oonie pASy
WI 'iIen D appLeu W , uSe. ~ 80,
nlenC eihpioyes Wno afs A'n's III S'of-
eiiiiiien' 4u"i 'eio.
IL. 49,,
pon Aie , 1eCAn Ioni Gip w wy
hoaA aii1 Hsao, M 10
H ras!,nIs ~: "a: v. Caap.s, Seoss W..
iiliiIps VI tine Ivy. Lc . .Na. al .,
IN $3.50! ~ VII; W.. on
up I'te .nae'I. VI app. Nc. Iy;..;s,.
era, stoupS ~ sns"' "' sse
etiu tnai S10iio Aol - a. W 1"p'eA
eiiat Nts.
oanuary ! mas oeen sss iol INC 'ilne
wIien an ciapSelS NJ tnls eeclion az
ilopMie " Ieach tLe same .heni " SNIP
l a,s as si1owi wien t!ie =. a. ~. y. year
oiooeo .ne ist u iaSI JUNE 1.ls pan
was aoopIeo III the nope tnat II tne
various unlts can equal last years
marx Dy tile llrsI OF tne year, IL VIII
bership increases prior to the st. Paul
convention the LIST of next July.
D. A. Y. plans for cooperation with
the veterans section of the United
States Employment Service were OUT
lined last week to w. Frank Persons,
director Of the United States Employ.
ment Service. In the original admin.
istration bill presented to Congress there
was no provision for the veterans
division of this service. Pointing out
that it was the D. A. " in cooperation
with Government departments that two
census of the emnlovn,ent stains of the
men disabled in the war the n A "
pleaded with the Labor COMMITTEES of
the House for the nernetuation of a
section devoting itself Exclusively in the
placement of disabled men In Jobs. The
b. A v. idea prevailed and under the
law there is authority for this special.
lied work. It is the plan of the D. A.
v, To have chanters thro,Iehout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Woman, 80, Fights Burglar,

Mrs. Mary Cunningham may be 90
years old, but she Is not afraid Of burg
lars. While working in an upstairs
room in her home in Drummond. Ire
land, she heard . noise In the kitchen.
fastening down she saw masked man
searching . cupboard. She strus1ied
with him, but he threw her down and
arm Is broken, but she Is proud that she
still can fight. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MAINE.

Spend yoar vacation IN North HAHN,
ii miles OF the coast Of Rpckiane. Aoat.
Ing and fishing. $500. .e4p and R9ES'
North Haven. Maine p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Poor's l22,OOO,OOO Partners

communities were struggling with
loads they could not possibly carry;
that orphanages were closing or hav-
ing to refuse children, that institu-
lions for the protection and guidance
of youth were breaking down at the
time when they were most needed.
These tragedies and many others
like them brought us to our senses.
We saw ourselves as we were. We had
rescued thousands from drowning
only to leave them weak, exhausted
and friendless on the waters edge. The
news, therefore, that our Government
and States had entered into a part
nership the sole purpose of which
was to do the rescuing, left to us as
private citizens the task which in less
troublesome years we had adopted as
our own-that of making life worth
while for the men, women and chill
dren who were rescued.
Job Is to Rebuild.
Looking about us at the wreckage,
we have decided that our job as pri-
vate citizens is to rebuild" The Fed
eral Government and the States by
their public works program became
ess. For private citizens rebuilding
means just one thing this year-giv-
ing as generously as we can to the
essential social service projects of our
community. Under this heading I
would place the established welfare
organizations which care for the very
young and the very old; those which
build character, sustain morale and
provide vocational and recreational
outlets for youth; health agencies in
GLIDING in their programs the preven-
ton and care Of sickness and those
other services which make for the
happiness and welfare of mankind.
Relief on a Nationwide scale, we
know, Is only an emergency measure.
Out of the experience of the last four
years We must build future from
which will be eliminated for all time
recurrence of the catastrophe which
has caused havoc in so many homes.
So the partnership is far larger than
the union of Federal and local re-
sources for relief Every citizen with
resources of his own Is included. The
mobilization of human needs this
| coming Fall will demand that this
partnership of private citizens be &C
| tive and generous. The present Federal
| relief act could be calamity If 1t
resulted in a decreased sense Of re-
sponsibility among private givers
| Their support OF the voluntary welfare
services, so essential to our common
veal, is required more than ever. The
provision Of life's necessities by the
Government therefore should be only
added incentive for generous response
to the appeals of community chests
and other welfare organizations
throughout the nation.
It is well for us at present to keer
I ooy, 70 Y,f1x in mind fhic forf-fhof fhe
Government and the private either
are partners today in Nationwide
welfare service Neither can pull the
load alone; together rebuilding Of
the interests of American citizenry
on a more secure basis is possible.
Citizens Must Unite.
The sum of it all Is that the Gov
eminent Is now committed to the task
L 1t "a xanrcilala isIaf r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Citizens Must Unite.

The sum of it all Is that the Gov
eminent Is now committed to the task
of making life possible. We private
individuals must unite to make 1t
worth while!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

PASSENGER steamers mako tfeQuent
trips daily: 1s-hole golf courses 11sst
average Boating, Fishing. Carriage and
Auto Driving and Saddle Riding over the
Moors. Cool. comfortable sleep every night
Large hotels boarding houses, cottages and
restaurants. Telephone. Telegraph. Gable
connections Stock brokerage ONCE. Sum
mer here and you will love the old town,
as many do who make their permanent
Summer home with US. Prices In accord
with present conAitionx- Write for Illus
trated booklet. to TOWN CRIER, Box 64l'
Nantucket Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Golden Horseshoe Tavern
STAR LUNCH

Located on the front-1OO #. to bathing
beach; salt water, of course. Room 4 Board
x1lOO week. Make your reservations In
advance. Write to Star Lunch. Box. 5O5'
Colonial Beach. Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

l Death Notices
BALLARD. LUCMLE-Daughter of Mrs
Martha Stilwell Ballard sister Of George
Ballard passed away Sunday morning
Services al the home 1914 y. Delaware
81. Tuesday ?, 80 D. m. Friends invited
FERRIS. MARY NANCY--Age 81 years. be:
mother OF Enzley Ferris. passed away
SATURDAY. July q Funeral at SHIRLEY
BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. $40 N; Illi-
vted. Burial Floral Park. Friends may
call az The CHAPEL any time.
GREENE. WILLIAM Husband OF Clara
B. Greene. passed away at his home
Funeral notice later. For farther IN
F fqjaeRfi2f 2 fe,i H u MONTGOMERY
o'BRIEN, EMMETT JoHN-Aee Is years.
beloved husband OF Pauline OBrien'
Mrs. John O'Brien and brother OF Zella
OBrien. passed away Saturday p m.
srisne -y,, may gall at q, the PAUL DOR.
Chester. any time. Funeral Tuesday .
?. n. az funeral home. Friends invited.
RIEGEL. LILBERN-Age AZ. beloved has
band Of Lena. father OF Edward. Viola,
gel. brother OF Edwin and Wesley o.
Mecca, Ind: Beulah Riegel OF Camp
helisburg. Ky passed away Saturday az
his residence. il39 S. west ST Funeral
Tuesday. July Is; ,. m: AZ the resi-
Friends Invited. STEVENS SERVICE.
sEERFIck. CHARLES T-Beloved son Of
MT so,,s ana !, MIS- sob . Wi R,I I'D p SheFek
sherfick Granger. passed awav Monday
BUCHANAN MoRTUARs'YY. wednesdaT
mi FRIENDS snas av lh ea s he home STo ss
W. 10th St. until Wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

South now can re-bid his spades
to show his partner that he much
prefers the spade suit, but North
Immediately will go to four hearts,
and that is where the hand should
be played
BY proceeding in this manner with
the bidding. you definitely are GER
tain that you are in the right spot.
II you bid the other way-one spade,
two clubs. three spades-partner
will bid four clubs, and now when
you bid four hearts, he really is at
a loss TO know what TO do.
He may believe that you are try
ing for a slam. and as long as he
is at a guess, he should pass. But
why put your partner to guess
when by sound constructive bid
ding you can exchange safe and
detailed information and safely and
correctly arrive at the best con-
tract?
The declarer has no trouble in
making five hearts. while four
spades can be defeated one trick.
,CopyriEht 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
BI BRUCE CATION

A SINGULARLY refreshing and
L n straightforward detective story
is "P. c. Richards First Case by
Sir Basil Thompson. formerly in
charge of the c. I. D. at Scotland
Yard Crime Club: So.
Here we have that rarity-a de-
tective story which presents real
people involved in a crime that ac-
tually might have happened.
There are no wealthy amateurs
or high-browed psychologists in this;
Just plain. ordinary cops depending
on hard work and good luck to find
a murderer
The tale has to do with the death
of a lady who gets throttled in a
London antique dealers Office. The
antique dealer. simultaneously. is
killed in a traffic accident, and a
bit of faithful plodding by a young
police constable finally turns up
the murderer. It's as good a mys-
terry story as you'd care to read.
Black Moon by Clements Rip
ley (Harcourt- Brace: So is a thrill
er of the wild and woozy school, A
young New Yorker visits his sweetie
on jungle island near Haiti and
finds her all involved in a comcli-
Gated and murderous voodoo outfit.
The yarn is exciting. though not
very convincing.
Another WOODY che is The
Shanghai Bund Murders. by Van
Wyck Mason Crime Club: 50.
In this one. an American inteln-
gence officer in Shanghai gets on
the trail of a foul plot by which a
Chinese war lord is going to sack
Shanghai and slaughter all its white
inhabitants.
There's a murder or two by way
OF preliminary. and the officer al
most manages to get himself tor
tured TO death. but in the end-did
you guess it?-he triurnphs.
This one might keep you awake
nights and it might not. It's not
bad if you aren't too critical.