davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
So Radios, Musical instruments

USED sTEINWAY BABY GRAND
in nearly perfect musical condition and
looks like new If you have wanted a
Steinway at real bargain, see this piano
SON COMPANY, INC, 1913 N. Pennsyl-
nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

/ 2 or 3-bedroom home. nicely furn- gar,
SIS semi-monthly; KEY i24 N. Denny.
/ HOMES. apartments large selection s25
/ to sos. Free Service RI-704s. WHITE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, Sept. q.

BARKER HEIGHTS, Sept. 81.
Mrs. NJ. M. Hambright and son
are spending sometime in Char
1otte with the formers sister,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cannon
spent Sunday with their son
Wade Cannon, of East Flat Rock
Friends of Charley r. Justice
will be glad to learn that he has
returned home = after a two
months treatment at DR.. Kirk
Saniatrium.
Miss Irene Mitchell and hel
mother attended preaching serv.
ices at Mt. Moriah church Sun
day.
Julian Smith, former resi-,
dent of this county who has beer
in Detroit for the past nine years
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbs
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and children called on Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. p. Case Sunday.
Betty, little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. b. Bradley, has re-
TUNED to school.
Mrs. A. H. Buckner and Mrs
Frazier Mintz of Jones Gap
were dinner guests Tuesday OF
Mrs. Albert McCarson.
Mrs. Isabel Station spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ell
bert Pace of Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bradley
Of Fruitland, are spending q
while with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. CornwelI
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother who is i'll.
Mrs. J. R. Sprouce has returned
to her home at Spartanburg after
an extended visit with her daugh,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

God has given us everything I'M
der the shining sun here in Amer
lea to make our lives constructive
and happy. The reason this entire
nation is not prosperous and con
tented is that we have failed to
get together.
every man for himself and the
devil catch the hindermost," has
been our deplorable, destructive
slogan. That slogan might have
advantages for some persons were
it possible for those persons al
ways to be in the forefront.
But the difficulty is that soon
err or later every last one of us
under the policy of every man for
himself, gets into the hindermost
group, which means that eventual
ly the devil gets every one Of us.
If we would play safe, we shall
have to adopt this motto: every
man for himself and for every
body else"
A man can not be intelligently
and effectively for himself unless
he is for everybody else also, for
in this form of government, our
national success depends on wise
cooperation. And wise co-opera-
ton means that every person is
receiving the protection Of every
other person.
If we were all looking out for
another instead o. each trying sell
fShly to grab his, no one would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
MRS. SARAH HO0TS
LAID TO REST SEPT.
19 AT MT. M0RLAH
(Contributedl


MOUNT MORIAH, Sept. 21.-
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Mrs. Sarah Hoots, rs, who was
the widow of the late Andrew
Hoots. She was born June Is,
1856, and died quietly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A.
Nix, on the Sugar Loaf road on
September IT, she was a devoted
and affectionate mother and
grandmother. She always had a
sunny smile and cheerful word
for those about her and by her
pleasant ways created such
sweet disposition that she became
special friend to all those
about her. She was highly re-
spected citizen and was generally
known as Grandma Hoots."
Mrs. HOots became a Christian
at the age Of IA and joined the
Baptist church. At the time of
her death she was a memf r of
the Mount Moriah Baptist church.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. f. Huntley. A large
crowd attended the funeral and
beautiful floral offering was
made by number of close
friends and relatives.
The deceased leaves to morn
her loss the following children: A.
l.. Hoots, Mrs. M. A. Nix, Mrs.
c. l.. Nix, all of Edneyville;
Lewis Hoots, Hendersonville, R.
|; H. C. Hoots, and Mrs. T. A.
Williams, Spindale. She has &c
grandchildren and 25 great grand
children. The following grand
sons acted as pallbearers: Willard
Hoots, Leroy Nix, Harley Will
liams, Rarzel Nix, Doyal Hoots,
Cecil Nix. The other grandsons
were honorary pallbearers, the
granddaughters were flower girls
and were assisted by few 9TH
ers.
Every friend of the family ex-
tends heartfelt sympathy in the
ioss of this mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
Behind TIE SCENES M
WASHINGTON

Mostly the business so far has
been receiving letters-1000 of
'em in one day, 80 per cent of
which contained contributions.
they'll tell you. You can join
free, or pay your way, whichever
way YOU like.
The executive committee has
met but once, to elect Shouse
president, and his old companion
of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, Capt. w.
II. Stayton, secretary.
It's to meet again soon, when
they'll decide what to do next. a
New Yorl: office IS planned.
A NOTE Of discord Tas intro
IA duced by the piano-makers
into NRA when recent extensive
amendments to their code were
proposed. They insisted the thing
would go fiat unless there was a
rest. They haven't made any
"do" in five years, they say. q.
Russian Ambassador Troyanovsky
is 4 boX-holder at the Mexican
American polo matches now going
on here. The Department Of
Agriculture could do n little ero-
siOn-cOntrol work on its own
grounds. During a recent cloud
burst, adjacent streets ran yellow
with soil washed from landscap-
ing jobs now going on there. And
Constitution Avenue, which is he
ing built into the show street of
Washington, ran three inches
deep with water. .. Francis
c'FrankD German, textile strike
organizer, refers to his flying
squadrOns that descend on TN
closed textile mills as "organiza-
ton brigades." . Park police
had to lift q prohibition on long
er than two-hour parking on the
Ellipse. which adjoinS the colossal
Commerce Department and MIRA
headquarters. Too MAN. MIRA
people running out every two
hours to move their cars.
Z(CopYriGht. 1884. NEA Service. Inc. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
STATES MUST HELP

The Washington administration warns that state
governments must continue to carry their share of
the unemployment relief burden, despite the huge
sums that the Federal government is spending.
Because of the size of the Federal unemploy-
ment relief budget, there has been tendency in
some states to relax and let Uncle Sam do it all.
A more disastrous way of meeting the situation
could hardly be imagined.
The Federal government has extended its power
in the last year or two to extent previously
undreamed of. If the states to abdicate in the
fields of relief of their distressed citizens this
growing liberalization of the nation will be ire
mendously accelerated
In addition, the strain on the Federal budget
will be pushed just that much nearer to the break
ing point.-Sumter Daily Item.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
Fletcher To Have
Booth For Fair


FLETCHER, Sept. 21.-At, the
September meeting Of the Fetch
er Parent-Teacher association, it
was decided to sponsor a Fletcher
community booth at the coming
Henderson county fair in Octo-
Der. A general committee COM
posed Of w. D White, G. R. Sor-
rell, B. /. Cunningham, J. X.
Williams, Mrs. c. H. Lance and
Miss Jennye Wolfe was appoint
ed. Each member Of this general
committee will be chairman of a
subcommittee. The subcommittee
will be field crops, garden crops,
fruits, household industries and
arrangement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
During the absence on va
cation of Rodney butcher,
Willis Thornton will write the
daily Washington column.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


VThSHINGTON.-Nobody can say
w that the president isn't back
ing up the home repair and remod-
cling program. He's certainly fix
ing up the White House.
Nights, Sundays. and holidays,
this work rushes on. And under
the 'fioodlights which guide the
night work is the, now-familiar
sign posted on the lawn-"Pub-
lie Works Project-Contract No.
1-1P-1S76-Nstional Park Service
Department of the Interior"
So cleverly has this work been
contrived (and it triples the
White House Office space) that
only q careful observer will be
able to note any change. when it
is finished.
Though it greatly enlarges the
wing of the White House stretch
ing out toward the State Depart
ment, it matches exactly with the
present building. .... ..
A second floor on top of the
addition is like a penthouse. and
a balustrade around the roof con-
ceais it so effectively that it will
never be noticed by the average
passerby.
1t will afford the, president &C
cess to his private Office from a
side entrance without passing
through the main building, as at
present. The Improvement will
cost $325.000. and won't be fin
ished until mid-Noyember.
" 2"
TNHE American liberty League
hasn't really gotten up much
steam yet, but tits fuEationing
from Joaett Sfouse's law offices
! in the National Press Building
ShsRse Morelock. and Shrader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots of Welfare Activi'
ties as Prepared by Hender.
son County Emergency Relief
Administration.

The work record for the past
week shows that 230 persons put
in $3.50 hours with earnings Of
$1,000. Due to the drastic cut in
the appropriation for September,
the work record will be lighter
for the balance Of this month.
The report of A. w. Cash,
fieldman for placing cattle in
Henderson county, shows that up
to the 18th Of the month G94 cat
tie from the drouth area had
been placed in II pastures in
Henderson county.
The feed committee is formu-
lating plans for buying feeds pro-
duced in Henderson county for
the purpose Of feeding the cattle
during the coming winter. A few
of the best milchers will be
placed with relief families. We
are having several applications
for COWS from families not on re-
lief. There is nothing this office
can do in that connection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
GETTING TOGETHER
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

lack necessities and eXen luXurles
in the United States.
This is a land of plenty, a land
of unlimited bounty; the reason
each and every one of us does not
share in the Righteousness and the
bounteousness that surround us, is
that we have conducted ourselves
more like jackasSes than like per-
sons made in the image and like
ness of God.
The time has come to put an
end to our foolishness in this mat
ter of social behavior, which
would discredit the brains of a
twelve-year-old child.
The first thing we must get into
our heads is this basic fact: We,
the citizens of the United States,
must stand together, pull together
and work together for the benefit
of the entire United States and ali
of the people in it, or we can eX-
pect to go on into worse chaos,
and worse distress and finally into
a complete disintegration of our
national structure.
AS President Roosevelt so fit
tingly said in a radio address the
other day: The time has come to
build not only for public welfare,
but for human happiness.
We can not hope to build for
public welfare and for human hap
piness with one element among US
pulling this way, and another ele-
ment pulling that way. and. with
every person pulling for himself
and not giving a boot whether or
not the devil gets the hindermost.
Peace and prosperity and ad-
vancement will never come to the
United States until we all cOnsci-
entiOusly adopt the sincere policy
of concerning ourselves with one
another's welfare, and establish
within ourselves the determination
that there shall be no hindermost
for the devil to catch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

There is as yet no real scarcity of public school
teachers as North Carolina preparer to enter the
second year of the statewide eight-months term
under the lowest salary scale prevailing in good
many years. But it is becoming evident that
the state Is on the road to scarcity of the type
of teachers that 1T can I'll afford to lose from its
school system. And if the present salary sche-
dule should continue for long the flight from the
profession would necessarily become more rapid
Lexington Dispatch. b. " '.E -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

J. Hudson Taylor, the great missionary was %
feeble in the closing months of his lie tnat nc
wrote dear friend, 81 weak cannot Work;
I cannot read my Bible; l cannot even pray.
can only lie still in Gods arms like little eh'lo
and trust
That is all God asks of you, His dear eniid' wheii
Won grow faint in the fierce fires of afhcton' JUST
b. still and know that He is God and will sustain
,,o,, and bring Won throuxh.-J. H. McConkey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

that we all three
got together?"
There will have
to be more get
tin g together
done in this ma
ton if we are
going. to get any
where.
D ur trouble
has not been lack
of opportunities
but failure to
take advantage
oF n,,pn,,+,,OitipS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

The history of strikes in the past has proven too
often that neither capital or labor is benefited to
the extent of the injury that follows, and it usual
" follows that it is through lack of understanding
"a tshe problems of each other that causes su6as
disturbances "a htsSba Ne@s-Enterprse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

The country cannot go indefinitely mortgag-
ing the future to take care of the necessities of
the present. 1t should be easier to promote a
business revival now than later when the tax bill
has been piled up .staggeringly. There is damned
up now enough capital and enough credit to effect
return of something like prosperity. But it is
damned up. The need is that it shall run.-Ashe-
vile Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

A little boy said to his mother,
"You were born in Massachusetts,
papa was born in Iowa, and / was
born in Alabama. Wasn't it funny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

What we need is citizenship willing ito do all
they can to for themselves. 1t is great bur-
den to have to carry the lazy and slothful that
never make any effort to do their part in making
their own living. 1T will be a good thing to teach
every man to earn a living row and then, if he
fails through his own neglect let him go hungry
until he is willing to work.-Roanoke Beacon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

Women are necessary. If there
were no wives to wear fancy
clothes, how could men show off
their wealth?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
Literary Genius

IL lINA
brought b.
fame anis
tune lpLL
g Upr0aF,
1jChurhk BIZ
l. To iii Ir
l9You aril
20Seconi %
Likestts
flavor d!
"A Her rs'I1
was
Marks
appro5aa'
oacsr;.:'
law.
32Tc hsrss.
SlTo u',S:
37ToNs /
80 Wild III
4oMeaHa.
AsPeriet.s3
&wntS2
4shslf NJ
Isrcrn ~
.n.,..;nrE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
HORIZONTAL

2, Z Who was the
great feminine
author in the
picture?
II Strong SMELL
ing vegetable.
IA Very high
mountain.
16 Collection of
nonastic cells.
Is Blows on the
head.
10 More
sagacious.
81 Trainings.
% To emulate,
% Renovated.
rs Falsehood.
26 Corpse.
81 Myself.
Is Above.
30 Southeast.
81 Stair post.
80 Wife's interest
in deceased
husbands
estate.
So Silkworm.
&c Prophet.
81 Platform.
5S Long live!
40 Bunk on a
shin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

The Asheville Citizen calls the parkway
hearing in Washington a high spot in tn
history of this State, and makes this com
mont on the matter:
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-eh furlongs; purse,
$500; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
ward sqa5a g Hs.ys9 so III Hosno s q
r. Fey Bryson5' % third. SIS 20. Time. Y:e5ss'
ks RsS MusaOd.y s,al and PINK Pos Lady
SECOND RACE-eh furlongs; purse.
$500; clsimins; IIs; for 31yesr-old: az . ana up up
ssFd sssd sehIey o silver Ares los "0e s
l16 &c. Jackson. third; $2:40, Time,
Bulletin and Dinta Belle.
THIRD RACE-6h furlonss: purse,
$500; claiming for 3-year-ofds and up
ss5d sss ao sqsy sio4d 1kt So Hsnals1 ~SP
Also lG@ prie.S rehuefle saIa on Wild Blond Nancy
Khan. Bless Her Heart and The Gen.
1oUELH RACE i.5le1ss:; Sssi: gSTss
ihGs 81; Sea iip P.nn H I 1i5 Il % Toxsr,. second.
$s. 81 so; Polydee. III "a. oaitheD.
inira s4ssd I Kins lRs By Surprise. s1 Viva % Pete
Shaegy Ann and Idle Ben.
FIFTH RACE furlonss; purse. s3O0;
sssi%% Washout. 1f6 10 & palumSo,, Won. ss' 90.
S4 20. So 40: Clear knight; I10 III.
1o5 o.. PrietoJ. third. ss.4o. Time.
l:0I4s. Also ran-Pergola. Arras. Veritas
Camphor Ball Rock Bonnet, Bright Bird
and Daisy Bunga.
SIXTH RACE-6h furlonEs; purse,
$500: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward. Rustic Cube i'll ~. Wisnerl;
won. $50. $3.50. 81 90; This Play. lO5
Over. 100 (E. YowelD. third. 81 40. Time.
Marie and Hair Trigger.
SEVENTH RACE 1-l6 miles, purse,
S40O; for 3-year-olds and upward. Nisia,
ito "a. GaitherI. won. 81 20. $40.
s. so; chanseabi.; no IS: Trenehard1.
Fowler. third. So. Time; 1850. Also
ran-Flageolet Tancred. Concord, Sara
tosa Chip and Royal Charge.
EIGHTH RACE 1-S miles; purse,
$500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ssd ss!s saS sito sso S 6 fsht Sa'sfee Bfse1 TGo o
&C ouattelbau%1: second si3so. ~ e. $50;
1855. Also @IsnZJsmbalayas ran a Light
Lassie.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
HIGH QUEST BOWS
TO PEACE CHANCE
Widener Entry Finishes Five
Lengths Ahead in Belmont
Stakes to Win $43,410.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEw YORK, June s.-The
M march of Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Sta
4 BILE through the 3-year-
old turf division was definitely
halted today when Joseph E.
Widener's Peace Chance soundly
trounced the well regarded High
Quest, winner of the Preakness,
in the sixty-sixth running of the
Belmont Stakes at Belmont
Park.
Leaving no doubt as to his superb
orty over the colt that many turf
authorities considered greater than
his stablemate, Cavalcade. Peace
Chance galloped across the finish line
S length in front of High Quest,
setting a new record for the stakes.
Good Goods, stablemate of High
Quest, was third, another lengths
to the rear, but easily the master of
the five other starters.
The victory was the second straight
triumph for Wioener in Americas old
est and richest race for 3-year -olds.
He won last year with Hurry OF, a
platter. He also won the event in
1927 with Chance Shot, sire of Peace
Chance
With the triumph went the purse
Evening star., 1934-06-10

more sold on another idea than on
the proposed Knight Firpo fight,
though he plans to gather the
Districts best eight or ten welter-
weights and stage tournament .
with four or five tourney eight
FOUNDERS comprising a single card :.
no rassling show this week . with
three fight shows on thereu be
enough cauliflowers developed
those Alexandria fights Wednesday
contrary to published reports, will be
held in Portner's Arena and not
Baggett's Stadium, says Promoter Abe
Martin and therell be a flock OF
cooling fans to cool of everybody
but the fighters.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
c;y||;na the csy|;f!owersXe.aa| !f!,;
ONG before the ballyhooey boys
in the Carnera and Baer camps
By FRANCIS STAN

ONG before the ballyhooey boys
in the Carnera and Baer camps
began dishing 1t out, Les Ken
IL nedy whispered "Carnery" into
our pink, shelllike ear. Where
upon we considered going on the
Baer standard.
Then Matte Brown dittoed Kennedy
so we went neutral. To top it on,
Jimmy McLarnin indirectly scored
another point for Satchel Feet and,
sho' nun, our plugged nickel Thurs
day will ride on Da Preem to win
and Baer to place.
And why not? Kennedy fought
Baer twice, licked him once and felt
his mighty punch on the whiskers
the second scrap. Les also has taken
and absorbed Primo's jolts as q spar
ring partner. He should know.
The same for Matte. Baer licked
Brown twice and Matte knows, as
only fighters can know, what Car
nera's got on the ball
And then why should Baer, who
has been abusing that magnificent
physique of his for q year. be able
to lay of without penalty when Jack
Sharkey, a better boxer than the Cali
fornian; Max Schmeling, as jolting
a puncher, and McLarnin, pound for
pound better scrapper and a stickler
for condition, failed ingloriously to
whip Camera, Steve Hamas and Bar
ney Ross, respectively?
From this corner 1t looks like Car
nera because:
l. He's faster than Baer and a
better boxer.
2. He's in shape and has been
fighting while Max fought less than
10 actual rounds since 1882.
3. The rushing, wide-open style he
used against Schmeling is made to
order for Primo's club-like left mitt.
Now watch Baer knock him out.
~ OXING," prophesied Prof. Joe
h Turner as he gleefully eyed
nearly 5000 cash customers
last week at his initial open air show
at Griffith Stadium, lis going to help
rassling lot
This was surprising. Why, figured
Mons. Turner's listeners, should big
fight crowds help Mons. Turner's first
love?
We'll" explained Turner, 'it's like
this. Boxing will bring people out
to the ball park at nights. They'll
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Wolgast'S Foe Is Tough.

N hADGEi WOLGASI was IN nttle
M more than workout when he
debuted in Alexandria nearly
three years ago against Billy Landers.
but Sammy Seaman, claiming the
bantamweight championship Of the
Pacific Coast, promises the speedy
little nyweight champion a real scrap
when they meet at Portners We'd
nesday.
In training sessions against Stable
mate Petey Sarron, the diminutive
Californian has impressed with his
speed and ability to toss leather from
all angles and though Wolgast is re-
puted to be the speediest glove-pegger
in the business, he Is apt to find the
going rough.
Seaman was sensation on the West
Coast couple Of years back, licking
Young Kid williams, Young Casanova
and Quinta Lee; flattening Dave Adel-
man And holding "Newsboy" Brown to
Q draw.
A scrap which might well steal the
show from Wolgast and Seaman is
Roddy Davis Of washington and Bucky
Taylor of Baltimore. They are light
weights and leaders In their respective
home towns
4 quartet of four-round prelimi-
naries win round out the card. They
follow: Al Dintamin VS.. Young Mus
soltni, Soldier Andrews vs.. Bobby
Jones, Pvt. Jack Lundin VS.. Buck Ken
drick and Charlie Strait vs.. Jack
Clageett.