davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Ebenezer Church
Adds 80 Following
3 We Weeks Revival |'eey1i
Rev. 81 eFsl Huntiiey And
Brother Conduct sServ-
. ices Held There,

ThSityeriee additions wterf, made
I to the Ebenezer, Baptist church, il
was reported fpdaS, following q
three weeks revival just closed
there. The services We're conduct
ed by the Rev S. F. Huntley who
was assisted bv. his brother. the
Rev. William Huntley. ---,
OF the so additions. 70 the
church. two were received by
statement. They were: John Max
well and Jason Williams. The
members admitted through bap-
tiSm were; .,... .,....,
Charles Smith, Horace Lancas-
cnr, Leon Hyder, Harold Collins.
Clarence Taylor. Howard Smith
William Sherman. Eugene Love
jim Drake, Quay Corn, Ben Mar
bourn. Jr- Fred laughter. Junic
Levi. Harris Redmond, J. D. Levi
Prownie Newman, Claude LancaS.
ter, Evelyn Shoope. Francis Stepp
Annie Williams, Sue Lancaster,
Maggie Sherman, Catherine Tay'
lor. jamie Garren, Ruth Corn, Car
RE Mae Corn, Lucille Hyder.- Clara
Vaughan, Sarah Hudgins. Helen
Redmond. Ruth Lancaster. Ruby
Collins. Clara eagle, Maybel!e
Williams. Corrie Higgins. Marion
Garren and Eugene Hyder. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Posse Hunts For
Negro Believed By
Officers In Jail.

THOMASVILLE, Nov. 2. (UP)
-Bloodhounds, county t7officers,
and hundreds of angry farmers
continued to search the country
side south Of here last night for a
negro who criminally assaulted a
26-year-old white woman yester-
day.
Meanwhile police held John
Crosby, who fitted the description
of the attacker. in jail at LeXing-
ton for Safekeeping. The attack
victim last night had not seen
Crosby to identify him because
police feared a lynching at the
hands Of enraged searchers. -.
The woman. who lives about
three miles south Of here, was at
tackled within calling distance of
her house. No one was there,
however, except small children
and an elderly woman.
The victim described her assail-
ant as Of medium height, heavy
set, and carrying a pistol. AL
though she had never seen him
before she was, positive OF her
ability 10 identify the negro,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Immaculate Has
Hallowe en- Party
- -

4 celebration Of Halloween was
featured on Wednesday AFTERNOON
at the Immaculate school for
which occasion the main hall pre-
sented a festive appearance with
unique seasonal decorations, while
guests of honor for the afternoon
were the Rev. Philip O'Mara and
the Rev. ". Bouchey.
The pupils made their opening
entrance TO. music, sang an ap-
prouriate chorus, after which the
older pupils recited Little Orphan
Annie" with an ease and express
sion which showed careful train
ing. ~.
Lucky pupils drew first and
third prizes and delightful refresh
ments were served during which
the traditional Halloween ghost
made his appearance with a pump
kin full of fortunes.
Second grade pupils sang "Heigh,
no, for Halloween" The most
amazing item of the program was
a Goblin scene" presented in
costume BY third and fourth grade
pupils. r
Many interesting games we're
played, and judging from the
laughter. winners and losers en-
loved the occasion equally.
Rev, Father O'Mara thanked
the pupils for their splendid pro
gram and his kindly words made a
happy, ending to the party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Merriam's Lead
Is Still Growing
Literary Digest Poll Shows Y
His Strength 2 ~ to 1

Frank F. Merriam leads Uptnn
Sinclair about 2 1-2 to , and
leads Raymond /. .Haight more
than 5 to l in the final returns
of The Literary Digest's state
wide California Poll on governor,
according to return published IN
tomorrow's issue of the maya
zine.
Merriam, the Republican can
date. to succeed himself, recelv-
es 10000 votes, or 62.31 per
cent of the grand total of l44,-
$50. ballots tailed from the en-
tire state. .,... -.
Upton Sinclair, the Democra-
tic nominee, gets 36,857 votes,
or 25.5 per cent. Of the state
total, while Raymond /. Haight
who was defeated in the Rcpubll-
can primaries and IS now cam
paigning as a ProgrecS.Vc-Coni-
monwealth candidate, has 1880
votes cast for him, or il.G9 per
cent. of the polls total tally.
Sam Darcy, the Communist
candidate receives 584 votes and
Milen c. Dempster, the Socialist
standard bearer, gets Jap bal.
lots. The combined strength OF
these two is o. per cent. Of the
polls total tabulation.
Merriam is shown receiving
clear majority Of the balloting
in. all of the larger cities in the
state except Fresno and Sacra-
mento.
No other candidate has a ma
jority vote in any community,
according to a special analysis
of the poll vote in "twenty-eigh
large and small communities rep
resenting every part of the
state"
| Governor Merriam makes his
strongest showing in Riverside,
California, where he is noted re-
ceiving S2.53 per cent. of the
ballots cast from that city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
ENJOYABLE PARTY is
STAGED At BALFOUR

BALFoUR; ,NSy. 2ABetty and
Helen Chapman were joint host
eSSes alta party given last evening,
in honor of their sister, Mary
Chapman. Games were PLAYED and
enjoyable refreshments were serv-
ed to the following-Marv Chap
man, Ruth Brown. Dorothy Par
ker, Buddy Odum, Carolyn Raines.
Margaret Hammond, Louise Corn.
Irene Barrett, Mack Neil Deaton.
Charlie Hammond, Paul Hammit,
Liston Allen, Dewey James, Jack
Taylor, Earl Presley and John
Staneell. 20,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
County Singing
Set For Sunday

G. L. Anders, president of the
Henderson County Singing con-
vention today announced that. Che
November sing for this body will
be held Sunday afternoon from ,
to 4 o'clock at the HooperS Greek
Baptist church. The pre- gram
will be open TO all visiting singing
groups and these are invited. while
a number Of choirS and Quartetts
have already Signified their inten.
ton OF being present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
ALA. CRIDDERS
LEADING FOR
TEAM HONORS
Team Has Biggest Crop of
Aspirants For All South
ern Eleven, Also
Bv GARNET D. HOREER

BY GANNC ~
United Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA. Nov. 2. CUP
Alabama. leading and favore' con
tender for The Southeastern con
ference football champion hip
also has the largest crop Of SURF
fire candidates for the all-Soutn-
ern eleven
4 United Press SURVEY Of per
formances 70 mid-Season SHOWS
four members Of me mighty Ala
bama crew in line for recognition
on the mythical ail-star team.
A tentative eleven named TODAY.
forecasting as closely as possible
the probable lineup Of The all
Southern that will be selected a
month or so. hence, includes:
Don Hutson. Alabama and Earle
Wentz. Duke. ends; Bill Lee. Ala
bama and BIB Tester. Tulane.
tackles: George Barclay, North
Carolina, and Mike Fe!Ch. Au-
burn guards: Homer Robinson,
Tulane. center: Rand Dixon. Van
derbilt. quarterback; MiIlard How
eli, Alabama. and Abe Mickal. L.
s. L.. halfbacks, and Joe Dem
yanovich. alabama. fullback.
Among the stellar players
hound n make close bids for the
final selection are: BackS-Corhy
Cornelius. Duke; Shorty Roberts.
Georgia Tech: John Mcdaniel Tu-
lane: Claude Simons, Tulane. and
Dick Vaughan, Tennessee; Ends
Dick Plasman. Vanderbilt: Dick
Hardy. Tulane; Henry WagnOn.
Georgia: Ralph Candy. Alabama;
Tackles-Ran Throgmorton. Van
derbilc: Justin RuckaS |. s. L;
Haygood Patterson. A u o ur n.
GuardS-George TeSsier, Tulane;
Jack Dunlap. Duke: Dave Wilcox.
Georgia Tech; Charles Mari. Ala
bama. Center-John Mcknight
Georgia; Steve Sabol, North Car
DINA tate, and Kavanaugh Fran
els. Alabama.
Scandouc candidates for all
American hOnOrS among this ar
ray Of Dixie football powerhouSeS
are Howell. Alabama's triple
threat ghalfback who does every
thing well and Barclay. North
Cardinals guard who IS known as
the lone man team
The Notwithstanding Ala
bama team, with more than its
quota OF individual stars who click
with a powerful precision which !
has brought the Crimson Tide al
m:d-SeaSon 20 the front ranks OF
contenders for the mythical ma
tional championship as we'll as 70.
sectional hOnorS, will be in action
against Kentucky az Lexington
Saturday.
Unless they should be caught in
an unexpected let-down afte;
their smashing defeat of Georgia
last week, the AlabamanS are ex.
pected TO dispose OF the Wildcats
with comparative ease. -
Tulane Green Wave, rolling in
TO November in a deadlock with
Alabama for the big 49, lead,
expects to KEEP its record clear
against Mississippi. L.S.U., I'M
beaten and in good position to
snatch the crown should the pres
ent leaders falter, should do ike
wise against Mississippi State.
Georgia and Florida tangle in a
conference game with no bear
ing on the title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
INK KILLS CHILD

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. ,. (UP)
Given ink by mistake instead of
cough medicine, at an orphanage
here, James Souders, 5, died. He
was the son of Deputy Sheriff Dan
Souders, slain by bandits two
years ago. The ehild's mother had
died a year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

NEW YORKF crier need OF an Eastern Conference
" you have meetings and when
meetings have lot Of silly regulations says the
believe that the Western Conference is
oyerbuydenei with regulations At the time when 1t
formed real need legislation.
adopted rugby paySthe lateral and the
tumble YOU rugby football with
blocking Rugby good conditioner
players habits such tackng high
and dU2Qng the ball when they themselves are tackled
1t might advisable widen the goal eight feet and
stimulate field goal kicking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
WROwwF|R5To
IN AMERICA :
/ A,tbor of Famous First. Facts

Who performed the first
vaccination against smallpox!
Where was the first rail-
road apprentice school estab-
lished?
When was Manila paper
first manufactured?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
.tnSJeyrs to prftioirs questions

DRESIDENT ROOSEN EFT
L few from Albany, \. Y, &c
Chicago. on July !. 1882. TO adj
dress the Democratic cOnvem
lion upon his nomination. The
First Division entered the fight
ing line in the Luneville sector
near Nancy. each unit attached
10 Il corresponding French unit
The Davey Tree Expert Com.
pan: OF Kent. o., gave the for
sstry course for men intending
10 join its tree surgery insti.
ute
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Reserve Situation Lion Problem Also

OF LITTLE thought that against Virginia Military nstlte the
" Columbia team, whole so per It
showed the week previous when The sit
uaon particularly acute failed impress
the blocking below
Right probably fumbng Big
Ten. but that's TO wn,
Schmidt. OF Ohio
And Bob Zuppke the Buckeyes compliment calling
the kind OF team that will beat illinois,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
, r;,at Shaker Community

8Ihe first Shaker Shaking Quak-
et) community west Of the Ale
ghenies was organized In 1906 at
Union Village, aphio This commu.
nifty. new ceases TO exist. \ branch
society Was organized at North
Union in 1921, but was dissolved n
1880, and nov only the name
Shaker HeiahtE-remains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
100000 CRIMINALS IN i. S,

CINCINNATI, Nov. ,. lUP(
There are 100000 active crimi-
mails in the United States. Laurent
Loweberg, secretary Of the Gin
cinnati Regional Crime Commits
sion, has estimated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
KILLED 100 DEER

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 2. (UP)-
More than 100 deer were killed
the first day of the Utah hunt
ing season, according to count
of successful hunters by a local
newspaper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

...IISud u!g su!sen 20 EsI
sqi sgGl puG Ulq Ia!f9u o. sseeo
lsur noi,. uAoIsu!uO 10 o55s aql
Oh III p!Bs .'sYuIql iInLl urtu g
!VQ.A MoHs SuB9I pInoM noi IT,.
sYuWI ueW 'eqh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02

~ HNES-NEWS EVERY THURSDAY
TINT - =---------
Did you know that the speed with which ,
breaddough rises depends to great extent upon
the kind Of flour that is: used? .,...
Did youknow that. the way coffee is roastedS
as important in producing fine uniform nayms
careful blending?' g.. !, j.. ...~ -. .~.a .-.
Did you know that some shortcomings can i'm: |
part delicious delicate flavor to the foods
which they are used? i. .- -.
AS matter Of fact there is some very inpn
tant information to be had regarding the Gro
ceries you use day after. day. It is infornaim
that will guide you in improving the taste-appa
Of the food you prepare. And by using this III
formation in buying groceries, you will rea5H
that there's genuine, tangible economy in pawn!
for quality. p ,s.. .~~. 80.
The sterekeeper hasn't the time to tell you
about the different characteristics Of staples such
asfour, sugar, spices, and butter. Or cereals u
coffee. Or beverages. But you can find these iaS
yourself-right in your newspaper--l The a'
vertisements, and in the special articles on COM
ing .,....... -. .,..........
y. Take time to read these advertisements lF
are written in an interesting manner and Inc J"
porant technical points are clearly poF'rS'F'
What's more, the facts are easy to remember |
when you go TO market YOU will be abe % y"
with authority-get the most for your mO"P'
enjoy the utmost at your table. q,
-. ~->s'.~' - I. -
The
T|iilnes-Ne w'?s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Tiger Awaits Someone Its Size

CT DON'T know whether this falls Princeton schedule is too weak
good the squad not Two years were
playing practically schedule
arduouS."
negectS that Michigan and Columbia
schedule lights this
this lessenng Princeton load Crisler
he this seasons Tiger and
won't know until plays its And early indications
Princeon's the schedule
II thought Williams good think mainly
because had Criser If had played
Williams with II it would have been pretty
II going discontinue the practice making
StutonS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Chicago Seeks to Pull in Slack

CLARK SHAUGNESSY the Chicago line
~ tackle Michigan
will have be the Maroon is Minnesota
uIScathed.
The mission Army coaching continued development
Of receives TO overworkng the frstsng men,
forced TO do last Plenty tough football the
Cadets with three stiff skrshes away against
Illinois and Harvard Saturdays windup
Notre Dame Nov. "a
, 1934-11-29

Enthusiastic Turkey Day crowds
were expected 70 turn out az Har-
lingen. Mercedes. Weslaco and San
Benito Thursday to see the curtain
brought down on the 1894 Valley
football race.
Brownsville and Harlingen renew
their ancient rivalry OH Cardinal
field after mediocre seasons with
the Valley "A" bunting at stake.
Both clubs have been geared Up
for this contest. and it's anybody'S
game. The Eagles came TO lie
last week with a surprise TO win
over the powerful Laredo Tigers,
and Harlingen held the Robstown
Cotton Pickers Go and gave Mis-
sion q resounding wall0ninE.
The most important "B" game
will send the second-place McAllen
Bulgers to San Benito for a fray
with the dangerous GreyhOunds.
McAilen. after an erratic loss to
Mercedes early In the season. has
gone ahead to win all OF her en-
counters. The Bulgers did not meet
Dona. the Valley champions, this
season.
Other Turkey Day games sem
Mission TO Mercedes and L. Feria
20 Weslaro.
, 1934-11-29
KIWIS DEFEAT
EAGLES 9 TO A
Hunter and Jackson Hit
Homers; Critz
Hurls Well

The Kiwanis. r~unners-up to the
Pan-American Flyers for the champ
ionship Of the Brownsville Play
ground Ball last season. got off on
the right foot Wednesday night when
they opened their schedule with a
81 victory over the Eagles.
Bob jackson started the fire.
works for the KiwiS in the first
inning when he blasted out a home
run alter PiEAin had doubled. link
ley was safe on an error az second
and Puckett was safe on a miscue
at first. The civic clubbers got
three runs out OF the smear and
never were headed.
Plpkin got into difficulty In the
third inning but he was relieved by
CTitz who pulled the Kiwis out Of
the hole. Hunter. first batter up,
smacked out 4 home run. Ems
flew out 10 pitcher. Barber singled,
Green doubled and Houghtallng and
Bracht walked. AZ this point Critz
went 10 the hillock. striking out
Cameron and forcing Higgins out
al first. Critz limited the Eagles
to two bingleS the remainder OF the
game.
Bob Green was the big hitter Of
the night for the losers. smacking
cut a single and a double In four
trips to the fan. jackson did the
heavy hitting tor the Kiwanis with
a home run and a double In four
tries. Critz also got two for four.
, 1934-11-29

who received honorable menuon
In 1888 include: jackson Of Wes-
laco. halfback: and Wheeler d
Rio Hondo. center.
The following players drew votes
for the 1888 All-Valley: Finch,
Turner and Barnard Of Donna,
Ferguson and DunSen Of Weslaco;
Lawson OF san Benito: Weaver and
Coleman OF Raymondvills: Maurer
and Parks Of Pharr; Prime snd
Adams OF la Feria: Bonner anc
Drawe OF Mercedes: McElroy al
McAllen: Jones and Black Of Rio
Hond0.
, 1934-11-29
WILSON FAILS
GET ON TEAM


DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 39-F-The
Associated Press AIl-SOuthWest Con-
ference football team, selected BY
vote of twenty Texas sports writers,
includes players from five OF the
seven conference teams. The Bay
lor Bears and Texas "A. a. M. Aggies
failed I'd produce talent strong
enough 10 make the consensus
selection.
Perhaps the outstanding surprise
was the failure OF Robert Wilson,
elusive Southern Methodist Univer-
sity halfhack and the conferences
leading scorer to make the team.
Bohn billiard. University OF Texas
halfback and n OF the grestest 0f
all Southwest halfbacks. beat out
Wilson for the left Halfback posi-
ton. Bill Wallace, Rice's candidate
for AIl-American honors. won the
right halfback position without stiff
competition. John McCauley'S cam
paign for the quarter back Job was
his from the start.
Harry Suford of Southern Metho-
dist landed the fullback Job 10 COM
plete the backfield OF billiard, Wal
lace, McCaule yand Shufford- IL Is
u versatile, speedy secondary cap
able Of easily accomplishing most
anythin z required Of a winning
quartet OF ball luggerS.
'Leche" Makes II
The wing positions went To 5yl-
vester OF Rice and Sanger OF Texas,
who polled enough votes TO beat
Paul Rucker OF Arkansas and
Roach OF Texas Christian
Miller OF Rice and Benton OF
Arkansas landed the tackles. while
Spivey or Arkansas and Wetsel Of
Southern Methodist we're placed at
the two guards. Darrell Lester, Texas
Christians 2l5 pound center who
/ played q great game against Rice
last week had practically no COM
petition for center. Lester got is %
the twenty votes.
The team as selected by the sports
writers follows:
Sylvester. Rice, left end.
Benton, Arkansas, left tackle.
Spivey, Arkansas. left guard
Lester. Texas Christian. center.
Vessel, Southern Methodist, right
guard
Miller, Rice. right tackle.
Sanger, Texas, right end.
McCauley. Rice. quarterback.
billiard, Texas. left halfback-
Wallace. Rice. right halfback.
Shuford. Southern Methodist. full
back.
, 1934-11-29
CHAMPS HAVE
/ POWER-HOUSE
|Aransas Pass to Be Donna's
Foe In district
Contest

DONNA, Nov. 28.-Donna High
'chool Indians won the right TO
|spresent the Lower Rio Grande
ALLEY Glass B high school football
istrict IN the ~bi-district playoff
it'll Arkansas Pass on December z
hen they defeated the Pharr-
an Juan-Alamo Bears Wednesday
|Eteruoon.
The powerful Redskins, coached
II George Vest. breezed through
ven district games and two non
strict affairs without a loss Of
n tie 10 complete their district
hedule with a percentage OF
loo. The Indians won all except
D games BY margins Of two
uchdowns or more. and piled up
5 points In their full season play
70 81 points for their opponents.
their 7-game district schedule.
ey rolled up 1877 points TO 81 for
cir opponents. The championship
Is the first won by Donna since
"a in the Valley Class B district
d was the first championship
IN BY an undefeated team in the
ley for q number OF years. Last
ar's powerful WeSlaco Panthers
q one tie 10 mar an otherwise
RECT record. They attempted TO
ain their district. bi-district and
gional crowns this season. but
{ first TO Donna, then McAllen
a Rio Hondo.
The Indians have produced IN
Oh (Big Boy Barnard one OF the
st spectacular players the Val
district has seen IN several
sons. He has unlimited driving
yer, filings or catches passes with
lal ease and can punt when
csSary. Probably the major fac
in the Indian powerhouse has
n the well-nigh perfect inter-
suce and the excellent blocking
the Donna line throughout the
son. The Donna line was the
I 70 stop the WeSlaco Panther
III nearly two full seasons. but
itself outplayed In the Edin-
z game last week. The Indian
ward wall did not display It's
os 20 any appreciable extent In
Pharr game Wednesday.
onna and Arkansas Pass officials
sct to meet this weekend TO
,rmine the site and officials for
bl~dlstrict encounter. Efforts
be- made 10 bring 1t to the
ey because OF the larger crowds
sh would be assured. FOR the
three or four years, bi-district
cG III which Valley teams par
'ated have been played at up
points. Arkansas Pass defeated
90 co = Tuesday afternoon To
the title In the district north
ne valley.
, 1934-11-29
The
Sports
Spade
INELIGTBLEs
NJ a BUsTA0
U n N @ m m u n N ID w


INELIGIBLE PLAYERS have
been used this season by RAY
mondville and Santa Rosa. accord
ing 70 decisions handed down re-
Gently by district committee ol
which II. A. Moore Of La Feria is
chairman.
Clifton Little. outstanding Santa
Rosa back who received votes for
an All-Valley position last sea-
son. Is ineligible under rulings OF
the committee as IS Johnson OF
the same club.
According 70 school records,
Johnson withdrew from school In
April Of last year. He Is ineligible,
If he did not attend the sufficient
length Of time to receive full Gre
dit for the work in the regular Ses-
sion. Any makeup work Of later
date is not recognized. under the
committees ruling.
San Perlita protested against
several Raymondville players and
these are the findings Of the
committee:
THAT Isador Cara Is inell-
gible.
2-That Clawiter is ineligible.
3.-That Raymondville has play
ed these ineligibles IN Interschol-
astic League games this season.
4.-That Raymondville used Joe
Garrett in the games with Edin-
burg and Brownsville.
5.-That other ineligible players
were used In The Brownsville
game.
8. That Raymondville has
knowingly disregarded the rules
governing the eligibility Of play
ers In interscholastic league con-
tests.
The committee condemns the
athletic policy OF Raymondyilic, \
the report reads. The committee
definitely ruled on the eligibility
OF those players mentioned above.
but deferred consideration OF the
question as TO what action would
be taken against Raymondvlle
until a later date.
The committee condemns the
athletic policy Of Raymondvlle
High that permits ineligible play
ers to represent the school IN any
athletic contests. While the ruling
on the eligibility OF these players
was final. the question as to what
action the committee would take
toward penalizing Raymondvlie
for disregarding the rule will be
considered at the next meeting q
the committee
From these two rulings. II would
appear that there will have to be
some revisionS In the Valley
standings.