davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

Lord came true. In fact the
prophet did not perform the
miracle, but simply predicted the
plenty that was available. And
the word of the prophet came
true because it was the word of
God.
HELP THE NEEDY
o. Help the Widow In Her
Affliction. "My husband is dead
. the creditor is come" The
husband was a good and true
servant of the Lord. He must
have been worthy of his wife
and devoted to his children. He
gave them substantial if not ele-
CANT support. Without his strong
hand about them they were in
destitute circumstances. The cold
blooded creditor was insisting up
ON his pay. The sons were about
to be sold into slavery. If any
body ever needed help they did.
And there are many such cases
in the world today.
(2) Help the Fatherless in
Their Distress. my two children
to be bondmen." Theirs was a
goodly heritage. Prophets blood
ran in their veins. They were
capable of becoming good citi-
zens. Perhaps they might lead
their people in the path of right
eousness as their father had
done. But the tide was against
them. They could not survive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Camp Greystone
Presenting Horse
Show On Monday
Public Is Invited To Morn.
ing Affair By DR.. Jos.
R. Sewer

The annual horse show given
by the girls of Camp Greystone
at Tuxedo, will occur Monday
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Twenty horses have been used in
the string at Greystone this sum-
mer. The show will be an exhibit
ton of what the girls have learn
ed during the summer. Geo. H.
Edwards of Clemson College is
the head of the riding depart
ment. John Sewer is assistant,
and Misses Eloise Tuttle of Gin
cinnati, Marjorie Gault of ST..
Louis, and Margaret Kittrell of
Chattanooga are assistants.
The show will take place in the
large riding ring at the camp,
which is reached by U. S. high
way rs from Ashevile to Green
vile. 1t may be reached by the
sign of the green canoe just out
side Tuxedo village, and going
about one-half mile around the
lake.
DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, director of
Camp Greystone, cordially invites
all who are interested to attend
the show. Many people take this
as an opportunity to see one of
largest camps in the south. '
Use THE WANT Ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ELISHA HELPS THE NEEDY
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Sunday, August 3.
II Kings Al. 42-44.
Golden Text-Inasmuch as we
have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren, We
have done it unto me.-MattheW
rs 40.
Ten miracles are connected
| with the name of Elisha the
prophet: The parting Of the Jor-
dan after the translation Of Eli
| iah; the healing of the water az
Jericho; the supply of water for
| the army in Moab; the increase
|of the widows oil; the restora-
/ ton of the Shunammite's son to
life; the feeding of a hundred
men; the sure of Naaman's iep-
,osy; the shifting of Gehazi with
eprosy; the shifting of the In
aiding Syrians with blindness at
ZDothan; and the revival Of the
dead man by touching Elisha S
bones.
Two of these miracles we study
today and both present the
prophet as helper of the needy,
4 The increase of the widows oil
reminds of the unwasting meal
4 of the widow of Zarephath while
IEljah refugeed in her home. The
multiplication of the lOaves and
grain anticipates our Lords feed
Z ing of the 1000 with seven loaves
and of the 5000 with five barley
{cakes and two small fishes.
THE POVERTY OF A WIDOW
The oil was increased to relieve
the poverty of a widow. Note
five things: ID Need. The needy
; person was a woman. She was
IA widow. She was the widow oil
/ a prophet. She had two children
1She was destitute having among
1her household utensils but a sin,
lyle pot containing little oil. She
was in debt. She was about to
lose her children by sale into
slavery for under Jewish Law
t(Leviticus $500 an insolvent
debtor and his family could be
sold into slavery till the year OF
Jubilee. (2) Prayer. In her need
lthe woman cried out her an
3guish. She came to the prophet
for who can help like one under
high religious impulse? She felt
sure of his sympathy and was not
disappointed. She gave the brief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
Weekly
Motion Picture
Guide

The following reviews eff pic
tures playing, at the Carolina
this week are the joint esti-
mates of the National Society
OAR: National Society New
England Women: General Fed
Grafton Women's clubs; Cali,
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers: National Council of
Jewish Women; the Women's
University club, and the United
Church Brotherhood:
Monday-Tuesday
"The Last Gentleman" UNIT
ed Artists -George Arliss-
(No review availablel:
Wednesday
Ladies Should Listen" par
amount)-Cary Grant, Fran
els Drake)-No review avail
able).
Thursday
"The Lady is Willing Co.
lumbia)-Leslie Howard. (No
review available).
Friday
"The Thin Man" - Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer). Dir: w. S.
Van Dyke. Cast: Myrna 10y,
VIM. Powell, Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan. A we'll directed, sophis-
ticated, fast moving mystery
drama which is not recon-
mended for adolescents and
children, because of risque
dialogue and over-consump-
ton of liquor. A clever re-
tired detective resumes his
former role and solves the
mysterious murder of an old ,
friend. Adults. !
Saturday
"Straightaway" Columbia
Dir: Otto Brewer. Cast: Tim
Mccoy, Sue Carol, William |
Blackwell, Ward Bond. The
The thrills of auto racing are /
added to a suspenseful story
with romantic interest, in
which a young driver is saved
by his older brother and vii
famous plans are foiled. Good
entertainment. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

Otherwise the worshiper would
carry out the spirit of the law
presenting his gifts to the prophet
rather than to the priest (Deuter-
onomv 1874, 81. At any rate the
Gift consisted of 20 barley loaves
and sack of fresh grain (wheat'
barley, spelt and millet being To-
caIlv grown. Barley flour was
cheaper than wheat flour and was
used also by the lad who had the
five loaves which he gave to
Jesus. 90 The Forecast. Con-
fronted with hungry men the
prophet told his servant to give
unto the people that they may
eat. The command was met by
a question raising doubt as to
whether the supply was adequate
lust as the disciples raised SINH
lar doubt John $50. But the
prophet reiterated his command
and added a word from Jehovah:
"They shall eat and leave there
Of" ca The Faith. The prophet
had faith in God. The servant
had faith in the prophet. Both
had faith in the task assigned
them. And then as now faith is
the victory. 81 The Feast. The
obedient servant set the 20 bar
ley cakes and the limited amount
of fresh grain before the hungry
crowd. Each helped himself and
all were amply nourished. After
they had finished there was an
abundance left. The word of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
OLD TIME FIDDLERS'
CONVENTION, SQUARE
DANCE HERE AUG. 8

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Post No. 1912 will hold an old
time fiddlers convention and
square dance at the American
Legion Hall on Main street this
city the evening of Wednesday,,
August 8. at $3.50 o'clock. Some
of the best mountain music max
ers are expected to be here for
this occasion. This convention is
open for all persons to dance and
is expected to draw many visi-
tors. 1t is hoped that this con-
vention will be attended by all
those who like square dancing
with real mountain music,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
ABUNDANT RAINFALL Hru

Henderson county lies Wit,
a hundred miles Of the hesr.t
rainfall area in the casts,
United States. and the sr,r,,
precipitation here is appnr
mately 81 inches year. H,,.
ever, the county is free N,
wet and dry seasons as the nj,
fall is distributed over the q.
tire IL months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
THE HUNGER OF A
HUNDRED MEN

The meal was multiplied to re-
lieve the hunger of a hundred
men. Note five things: % The
Famine. There was at this time
a derth in the land (verse 38),
this being one of the ID famines
mentioned in the Bible. AS an
evidence of the scarcity of food
there appeared at the prophets
quarters a hundred hungry men,
the number probably being exact
or possibly a round figure. (2)
The Food. From Baal-shalisha,
a place mentioned only here but
probably a part of or adjoining
Mount Ephraim came a devout
worshiper with his offering of
first fruits. If Elisha was living
in a sanctuary such as Gilgal the
first fruits would be presented
there legally Exodus 29:9).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

and simple statement of her dis
tress. She received instant an
swer in his look and in his words
Let her tell him quickly what ne
could do for her. What were her
resources? The depth of her
need is shown in her reply that
she had only a pot Of cruise OF
oil in the house. 81 Command.
The prophet gave the good wo-
man four very definite things to
do: Go and borrow many empty
vessels from all the neighbors ;
then 90 in her own house with
her sons and shut the door; then
pour out from her cruise Of oil
into all the vessels she had as
sembled whether large or small +;
and finally set to one side every
vessel that she had filled with
oil. ca Obedience. Was the
prophets command singular and
mysterious? Did it seem foolish
for her to obey it literally and IN
detail? On the contrary she be-
lieved implicitly the prophet 5
word. She had faith in God and
in the man of God. Her obed-
fence was therefore exact and
immediate. She delayed not nor
left undone the minutest detail.
(5) Sufficiency. Faith and obed-
fence had their reward. Every
,,os.al tbat corId ha borrowed waS
full to the brim before the oil
stayed. The window had obeyed
instructions so far and was now
ready for further command. She
reported to Elisha and he told
her what now to do. Let her go
and sell the oil in a market that
was at hand and ready to pay a
good price. Then let her pay the
entire debt she owed. After that
she and her sons could live on
the remainder until better days.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ROUSTABOUT VICTOR
DESPITE BAD START
Crowded in Baekstretch, Seventh
at Turn, Whitney Colt Beats
Greyglade by Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAWTUCKET, r. l., August A.
After overcoming bad start and
plenty of crowding in the back
stretch, C. v. whitney's 3-year-old
Roustabout, 7-to-5 favorite, today
gained the $500 added Roger VIII
liams Mile Handicap by head from
s. w. Labrot's Greyglade in stirring
stretch duel.
This 3-year-old son Of Chicle, while
boosting his 1894 earnings to SIT, ,450
was seventh in the 10-horse field
when he rounded the final turn. His
time was 1889, which set a new record
for this four-day-old track at Mar
ragansett Park.
It was blanket finish, for the
Greentree Stables Black Buddy shoed
a head behind the place horse and
had the same margin on the entry
to share in the stake money, the
Calumet Farms Hadagal Roustabout's
victory, his second big win in a week,
gave the light blue stable $500. ,lsa
The secondary feature, q 512-fur-
long sprint for a 1920 purse which
brought together seven 3-year-olds and
upward, went to Mrs. Ed McCuan's s
5-year-old bay mare, Sobieha. with
the even-money favorite, Whitney's
High Glee, second, and Pike and
Unna's Chinese Empress, winner Of
Wednesdays $1,000 added Inaugural
Stake, third across the line.
Track officials estimated the crowd
as 10000.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
.BALLAD|ER SCORES
LIKE TRUE CHAMP
Bradley Colt 0utgaIlops Nine
Star Juveniles in Hotel
Stakes at Spa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
- August 4.-Balladier, E. r.
y Bradley's candidate for q
year-old turf honors, rid
den by Don Meade, ran like a
true champion today as he whip
ped nine ranking juveniles in
the thirty-second running of
the United States Hotel Stakes
at Saratoga for his second
straight victory.
The good-looking black colt, q son
of Black Toney. which made his debut
only four days ago. set all the pace
and in the stretch drew clear to fin
ish the 6 furlongs with three lengths
to spare over C. V. Whitney's Today.
The Whitney colt. which has yet to
show the class Of his famous sire,
Whichone, just managed to head Mrs.
James M. Austin's Polar Flight out Of
the place.
The expected duel between William
woodward's Pitter Pat and Mrs. w. S.
Kilmer's Try Sympathy, which fought
IL out In the Flash Stakes, with the
former getting the decision, failed TO
materialize when the former was
scratched. His stablemate, Omaha,
closed o big gap, however, to take
fourth place In front Of Try Sympathy
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SLOANE TURF ACES
AFTER GIANT PURSE
Cavalcade, High Quest Committed
for 500, 900 Santa Anita
Handicap on Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, August 4-Caval-
- cade and High Quest, the two
great thoroughbredS from Mrs,
Isabel Sloane's Brookmeade Stable,
were committed today to compete in
the worlds richest stake race here
February %. the 500 900 Santa Anita
Handicap
Charles H. Strub. general manager
of the Los Angeles Turf Club. tele-
graphed from Saratoga that Trainer
Bob Smith had promised to condition
the two horses for the feature race of
what promises to be a S750, 900 season
In the CALIFORNIA; this Fail and Win
ter
Officials of the 100000 track un-
der construction at Arcadia. near
here. also said they had been assured
that Norman Church, a Californis
breeder. intends entering Gallant Sir
Riskllus and Toro Nancy, Arlington
F1lturity winner
The Beebe Stables likewise will bt
represented here liz the Winter rum
ming. which starts Christmas day and
ends with the Santa Anita Handicap
Alfred Vanderbilt, during q recent
visit here. said he would send some
Of his leading runners West.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Facts on Americas Cup Foes
Who, What and How Big of Yachts That Will
Race in Classic International Event.

curves In the four sleek hulls that
would show only in the complex plans
Of their designers.
Since not even Lloyd's Register has
ever succeeded in measuring the
genius and mental capacity Of the
men who design, build and sail rae
ing yachts, there remains vast un-
known quotient facing anyone who
would pick the victor before the last
race Is sailed.
Aerodynamics In Endeavour.
Here are some elements that defy
tape measure and slide. rule:
Endeavour was designed by Charles
Nicholson and built this Spring by
the firm Of Camper a. Nicholson at
Gosport, England. She is skippered
by her owner, T. o. M. Sopwith, noted
airplane designer and builder, who
applied many principles of aerody-
namics to her construction. He "a
said to have carried stream-lining
farther than ever before in o sailing
yacht. Her sails are by the old firm
Of Ratsey E Lapthorn Of Gosport.
Yankee was designed by Frank o.
Paine of Boston and built four years
ago by the Lawley corporation at
Boston. She was one of the three
unsuccessful candidates in 1890.
Yankee is skippered by Charles
Francis Adams, former secretary of
the Navy, who held the wheel of
Resolute In 1920 to turn back the
late Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock
w. Her sails are by Burrows of New
York. Chandler Hovey OF Boston is
listed as Yankees managing owner,
but several other Bostonians opened
their purses to put Yankee back into
competition.
Rainbow was designed by w. Star
ling Burgess and built this Spring
at the Herreshoff yard In Bristol.
Burgess also designed Enterprise, the
successful defender of 1880, which
defeated Sir Toms last green chal-
lenger, Shamrock v. Herreshoff also
built Enterprise.
Vanderbilt at Rainbow's Helm.
Rainbow is skippered by Harold s.
Vanderbilt, who commanded Enter
prise four years ago. Vanderbilt Is
one Of II millionaires reputed to own
Rainbow and the craft Is popularity
known as the New York Yacht Club
entry"
Weetamoe, too, was built by Herre-
shoff for the 1880 series, from the
design of Clinton Crane of New York.
Her sails are by the American Ratsey
Co. She is skippered by Richard de
B. Boardman.
Weetamoe Is owned by Frederick
Prince, elderly sportsman, who quit
polo q few years ago for yachting.
She Is the only American contender
owned by one man.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BIEN FAIT OUTNOSES
NEW DEAL. IN UPSET
Sets Pace, Lasts Just Long
Enough to Win Schank Ne.
mortal at Hawthorne.

By the Associated Press.
|HICAGO, August 4.-Bien Fait,
~ racing under the colors Of w. @,
Stroube of Corsicana, Tex, cap
tured the second running Of the John
G. Schank Memorial Handicap at
Hawthorne today In thrilling finish
by a nose from New Deal, which car
ried the silks of J. w. Parrish, banker
Of Midway, KY.
Bien Fait ran the mile and q six
teenth In l:44 SIS, Just one second on
the track record. In the mutuel wag-
ering. Bien Fait paid 910.76 to win,
$4.64 to place and 1884 to show. New
Deal, which went to the post favorite,
paid $384 to place and $2.o2 10 show.
The show price on Frank Ormont. a
3o-to-1 shot which finished third. was
$7.18.
Sailing into the lead soon after the
start, Bien Fait, 3-year-old son Of
Bubbling Over and Bon Voyage, set
the pace all the way and Just lasted
TO score his victory. New Deal STUN
bled and nearly went to his knees
while making the first turn, and might
have won it in another jump. NaVa-
nod. q 40-to-l shot In the wagering
trailed Bien Fait most Of the way
and finished fourth.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
REYN0LDA IN FRONT
IN TROTTING STAKE
Becomes Hambeltonian Favorite
by Taking "a, 800 Event at
Rockingham Park.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., August l.--Rey-
nolda, three-year -old trotting son Of
the Laurel Hal. today Jumped into
the front rank Of Hambeltonian stake
contenderS by sweeping two Of the
three heats from several other prom
istng candidates IN the s4,500 stake
event that featured the Grand Cir
cuts lengthy program at Rockingham
Park.
After finishing third TO the favorite,
Kentucky's Muscleton, 3:03K, in the
nrst heat, Henry NJ. knights 2:03A
brown gelding was driven to two con-
secutive winds by M. Childs. @. w.
Phellis' Emily Stokes Of New York,
another eligible for the Hambeltonian
Stake, placed behind Muscleton in the
first start, the Hanover Shoe Farms
Bertha G. Hanover finished second to
Reynolda in the second start and e.
J. Bakers The Gem from Chicago was
the place horse In the third mile heat.
George p. McDonald's Calumet Ch-
matte nom Beverly, Mass, paced the
second fastest mile of the New Eng
land big Chain" meeting when he
led seven rivals home In the 81 500
claiming race for q $1,000 pure, in
which the Toledo, Ohio, entry, Estrel-
lita, placed, and Charles Murray's
Rhineworthy from Bangor, Me,
showed at 2:02 2-5.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ind i the CauIifIowers
By FRANCIS STAN

'em to the head. That he can't punch
better to the jaw, however, is some
thing entirely out Of Cary's reach.
The local welterweight, who never
drew on a glove until he was "a years
old, deserves a world of credit. When
kid Cary broke his right arm at
the elbow. Later he severely twisted
that same arm and to this day can't
straighten it out in normal manner
although the arm is far more pliable
today than when he began fighting
two years ago.
To punch to the face at any range
at all it is necessary to be able to
straighten the arm. That's why
Wright, unable to do this as effectively
as other ringsters. doggedly sought to
perfect punches to the body. That
he has succeeded is manifest by his
two-year record of 28 victories as
against 8 draws and a loss.
THE all but forgotten Mann
i (Frankie Mann), says he is lin
ing up Primo Carnera for Joe
Turner. and that Da Preem is likely
to fight at Grifith Stadium in Sep
tember. If he licks Tony Gslento on
the police fund card, further ad-
vises Frankie, the assignment to bat
tie the ex-champ viii 60 TO Marty
Gallagher.
Harry Groves says he meant 1t when
he rated Bill Bullock better prospect
Evening star., 1934-08-05

to the delight of owners and riders
confused in the past by the arrange
ment Of the courses clockwise or "the
Belmont way" the set-up has been re-
adjusted. This season the events win
be run counter clockwise.
n y n
VYYMLIAM BUNNY" ALMY, Jr.,
wv supervised construction of the
Rolling Hunt Club course at
Ligonier. Pa, laying out fences for
3-mlle timber race, or IA mile
brush contest, and o fiat route.
The events outlined in first notices
are to, be: The Rolling Rock Hunt
Cup, 3 miles over timber, for purse
Of $500; the Loyalhanna, az miles
over brush, for purse Of $1,000, and
the Malcolm McGrifan Memorial Of
miles over brush for purse of $500.
The fat test Is to be called the Lig-
onier, and viii be 112 miles on the
turf for a purse Of 5000.
Richard K. Mellon is chairman of
the committee and its members in
clude Torrance Miller, John w. Law
renee, George R. McNary, William C.
Robinson, jr., and Paul Mellon. Fur
ther details are promised.
= X \ 4
ONE Of the outstanding steeple-
chase horses of a half a decade
ago Is to make a debut in an
other field here this Summer. The
horse is Ke Kon Boy, a 12-year-old
French bred chestnut, which was i'm
ported to this country in 1927, and
had a successful career under the
handling of Robert A. Smith (naore
recently known as the trainer Of
Cavalcade and High Quest) and later
was put In the stud at the farm Of
Fred Hughes at Poolesville, Md.
Recently young Fred Hughes, who
Is IT, took the veteran son Of Char
donneret-KiSs Me, out for trial and
found him stiIl strong over the jumps.
Hence the ring idea. Ke Kon Boy
was gelded and put in the schooling
list for the late Summer shows.
If successful, he may be set down
In that unique class with Louis Leithss
mare Mezzo, which won timber race
at Llangollen last Fail in easy style,
took ribbons this Spring in the show
ring. and Is now preparing for an
other race-over brush.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Bulldog Determination Sopwith Attribute

use. So he made a lot of money.
He still is making it. II he were
not he would not be challenging for
the Americas Cup-a costly en-
terprise.
Among his social achievements
was the making of the Royal Yacht
Squadron, under whose sponsor
ship he is trying to lift the historic
trophy. The Royal Yacht Squadron
has not been in the Americas s Cup
picture since the Lord Dunraven
row in 1895 and the fact that it
now stands behind Sopwith means
that the peers of the realm and
all the great of the British Isles
are once more interested in these
international events. That restores
to social prestige the famous mug
which Sir Thomas Upton spent %
many years trying to lift