davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-20

GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at st. L. G).
Bost. ct Pitts. No.,
Phila. at Cine. G)s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Tentative Plans Laid
For Annual Garden Show

Tentative arrangements were made
on Tuesday for fall garden show by
the Little Garden Club, when it met
with Mrs. Erwin Kemp at her home
Berkley on Tuesday, Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar the president, presiding.
Mrs. William Hough was named
chairman of the show, with the place
of holding it to be an attractive lit
tie cottage near the gardens of Mrs.
Hough.
Some selections from a Chinese
flower diary, by Nora VAIN were read
by Mrs. Milton Bancroft.
Other committees named were the
president and Mrs. Katherine Alvord
to make additional planting at the
bird sanctuary at the Hospital, and
one OF three members, Mrs. William
Hough, Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas to continue the
planting Of trees along the highways.
Mrs. Dean Acheson gave an inter-
esting description Of visits she made
this summer to some English gar
dens.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar win en-
tertain at The Cedars the next meet
ing on September 24th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY X. PASMA.
Ph. D.
STAYING POWER

Newspaper comments on the calm
ness with which passengers on board
the Inflated diner, Dixie, viewed APP
preaching death, advanced the theory
that a sort of self-hypnosis enables
man to view serenely threatening
dissolution. Nineteen hundred years
ago a company of 276 suffered ship
wreck in THE Mediterranean Sea.
The eyewitness who described this
marine disaster, mentions the fact
which we can we'll understand that
nearly all persons on board the sink
ing vessel were beside themselves
with fear. Only one is calm. Our
scribe does not tell US that Paul
hypnotized himself. In three short,
sober words he bares the secret of
the great APOSTLES equanimity of
mind in the face Of death: "Whose
| I am" It is his sense of belonging
to God which steadies Paul.
The Stoics were the proverbially
calm people of antiquity. They rea-
soned Nature was friendly disposed
toward man. They posted one con-
dition. Man must live in complete
harmony with Nature to experience
its bene6cence and protection. Paul's
faith lis of higher order. He feels
he belongs to personal God-Aal-
powerful, AI-wise. PauPs God is as
concerned, and more concerned, about
the integrity, progress, destination Of
Paul's personality, than He is about
the scheduled lifting and lowering ot
the immensity of the ocean, thk
amazing precision with which gigan
tic worlds race through space upor
their silvegy tracks, the regularity
of the turning of the earth through
it's seasonal cycles. Paul's God witt
Whom he is bound up, is a mercifu
God. His mercy is as inscrutable a
is His wisdom. With great pric'
He has redeemed, and constantl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Baltimore Livestock Show
Will Afford Opportunity To
See High-cIass Meat Animals
Entry List Expected To- Exceed All Previous Events
Manager Urges Early Entrance-Judging
Contests For All And Collegiate Classes.

cash awards, every exhibitor may
be assured that his entries will be
sold at the highest possible prices.
The packers from the entire East
ern Seaboard will support the show
literally as they have done in the
past.
The State Board of Agriculture,
the Baltimore City authorities,
the Union Stock Yards Company,
the Association of Commerce and
the hotels of Baltimore will CO.
operate with show officials in every
manner to insure the, safety and
comfort of the visitors.
Full particulars concerning the
rules, classifications, prizes, clos
ing date for making entries of
show stock, and other matters in
connection with the Baltimore
Livestock Show may be secured
free upon request to Manager w.
R. Harvey, % Light Street, Balti-
more, Md. Don't forget the dates
of the show, October 2 to October
II inclusive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Stockmen of Maryland and 9TH
er eastern States cannot afford to
overlook the Baltimore Livestock
Show and the opportunity which
it affords to learn important les
sons from the work of other stock
men, as well as to show the results
of their own efforts in breeding,
feeding and management of farm
animals. This years show, the
seventh, will begin on Monday,
October z and continue the full
week ending on the 11th.
Judging from the number of en-
tries already in the hands of w. r.
Harvey, manager of the show, the
entry list will be larger for the
coming event, than for any prev
ious show. Entries will close on
Saturday, September % at P. M.
Although entries will be received
up until this time, the manage
ment urges the early listing of all
show stock, affording ample time
for the proper handling Of all
show consignments.
Among the interesting features
of the show will be the All Club
and the Collegiate Judging con-
tests. Awards in the All contest
will be made by the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association,
who have appropriated several
prizes to the Baltimore Livestock
Show. The judging contest Of col
lege entries will be sponsored by
the Union Stock Yards Company
who offers beautiful trophy to
the team making the highest score
in the Judging of all classes.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the show at the Union
Stock Yards. The buildings and
yards will be in readiness for the
reception Of cattle, sheep and hogs
at any time the week preceding the
show.
Little urging should be needed
for producers to prepare animals
for the show. Aside from the
chance of winning some of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Among the young people of the
neighborhood who have returned to
College or schools are, Tom Hallowell
to Swarthmore College; Charles Lig-
on to Haveford College; Bob Moore to
Earlham in Ind; Jean Thomas to
Philadelphia to attend a school Of
kindergarten for teaching; Margaret
Owings, Stanley Moore, Malcolm
Thomas and Richard Farquhar to the
George School in Pennsylvania.
Miss Gertrude Miller has been visit
ing her cousins at Cloverly, home of
Mrs. John c. Bentley.
Mr.. M. o. DeVorak has left for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he is a guest
of relatives and friends Cor several
weeks.
A challenge from Howard County
tennis team, resulted in an interest
ing match being played on Sunday
morning, when Francis Miller and A.
Douglas Farquhar went down to de-
feat to the visiting team, Hamilton
and Adcox, with score of 6-3, 2-6,
60. The match being played on STAN
more courts with an enthusiastic
audiance viewing the defeat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Janney
with their small daughter Peggy
motored on Saturday from Magnolia
Farm to Sweet Brier in Ashton viii
liage.
Professor Rudolph Kirk has return
ed to his home near Philadelphia
after having spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Kirk and
his aunt Miss Sarah Kirk at Rose
meath, in Sandy Spring village.
Mrs. jamie Gresham Jorden of
Norfolk, Va, with her son Fenton
have been visiting at Mt. Airy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. McReyn-
olds and family, over the past week
end.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
COLESVHLE

The Colesville w. c. T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon at p. M. Sep
tember 26, with Mrs. Jemima Barrett
and daughter, Miss Alice Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
had as their dinner guest Thursday
Miss Lois Peters. Other guests dur
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Anderson of Washington, d.
c., Mrs. Clarence Ewald and daugh-
ter Mary, of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. William Brown of Denver, Col.
Judge and Mrs. L. F. Hobbs, the
Misses Edith, Roberta and Ruth
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum,
Miss Alice Boerum, the Messrs. Gil
bert, Lewis, Donald and Warren
Roerum, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs,
Miss Audrey Hobbs, the Messrs. Al
vim and Robert Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Hobbs, the Misses Bessie Mae
and Bettye Hobbs, Mr.. Hamilton
Hobbs and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, Sr.
attended the Lewis reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fow-
ley, of Petersville.
Little Ted Purcell who was hurt by
horse on Friday was taken tc
Montgomery County Hospital. He had
eighteen stitches taken in his head
and returned to his home Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
''The Neighbors"
Entertained By Mr..
And Mrs. C.. E. Bond

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond en-
tertained the September meeting of
The Neighbors, having their guests
for supper at Community House, the
meeting being presided over by Miss
Estelle T. Moore, Jr., and a program
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar, who showed some reels
of motion pictures he has been taking
the past summer of local family
scenes intersperced with some excel
lent animal studies.
The names of William W. Moore
and Mahlon Kirk w, were sent to the
Community Council either of which
were the clubs choice from Olney dis
trict in place of Tarlton Brooke, re-
signed.
The Neighbors voted disapproval of
discontinuing the Council during the
months of July and August.
Interesting questions and some de-
scriptions of life on his Montana
ranch, with side-lights on the beauti-
full flowers seen on the trip given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. McReyn-
olds completed the program.
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler is the
acting secretary for two more meet
ings, with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Janney
Shoemaker entertaining in October.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

purges, Paul's selfish nature. With
infinite patience and skill He keeps
at the moulding of Paul's character
after the pattern of Jesus Christ.
Experiencing all this, Paul feels it is
inconceivable that in one way or am
other his personality should suffer
violation. a
PauPs sense of belonging begets
the sense of security. Without that
sense all noble effort fails. ascribe
PalIis immense success, unparalleled
in the annals OF human endeavor-
as pioneer in spiritual building in
the crassly materialistic world of his
day-to his sense of belonging to
God, of being bound up with the
Highest Good.
Self-hypnosis? Hardly that. Edu-
Gated man though he is, Paul does
not know the meaning of the term.
But in one of his letters I find the
explanation of the tremendous energy
and high courage of this remarkable
man: II am persuaded that neither
death nor life, nor angels, nor prin-
cipslities, nor powers, nor things
present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor amy other
creature, shall be able to separate us
from the love of God which is in
Christ Jesus, our Lord"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G.. Foster
had as a weekend guest Mr.. Duncan
Draper of Washington and California.
Edgewood guests on Monday were,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and daughter
Elizabeth, Mrs. j. Elliott Gilpin, Mrs.
Rhoda Penrose and Mrs. Harry Lane
all of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Ancient Hungarian Manuscript
During excavations in Hungary q
manicure set one thousand five hundred
years old, but similar to those of to-
lay, was discovered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Red Ink Sales Drop!
Business Increase Sign

Albany, N. Y.,-Sales of red ink
the mercury" of the business
thermometer - have declined 25
per cent in the last year, George
H. Green, stationer,. declared re-
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
-v-T
FRUITLAlND

FRUITLANQ. June A birth
day dinner was given in honor of
Mr.. r. NJ. Rogers, His children
were present and a large crowd
attended. A nice dinner was set.
All reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Corn have
moved into their. new home.
Mr.. R. R. LYDIA called on his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dee LYDIA,
last Sunday.
Miss Yvonne Mann visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Otis, at Ger
ton, recently.
Mr. Hersey Gillian was the
guest of Miss Maude Stepp, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Reed have
moved to the Rufe LYDIA cabin in
this community.
Miss Nellie Rogers was the
guest of Miss Maude Stepp re-
Gently.
Nh. Lonia Pittillo has accepted
a position in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockman,
of Tampa. Fla, were the supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
last Sunday. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Patter-
son and friends, of East Flat
Rock, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leley Stepp, last Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Nix, of Mt. Moriah,
was the supper guest of Miss
Maude Stepp recently.
| Mrs. Fannie Reaves and chill
dren, Tommy and Mary, of Glen
! dale, S. c., and Miss Gertrude
Stepp called on Mrs. Joe Garren
o. Messrs. Perry, LYDIA and Sam
Stepp called on Mr.. Leo Pittillo
| Sunday. ~ n.
Mrs. Joe Garren and SON, Keith,
went TO Glendale, S. c., to spend
week with her uncle, Perry LYDIA
and aunt, Mrs: james Hyder, and
TOOK seriously i'll last Monday
nlsht' one was carried to Spar
tanpurg hospital where she under
went an operation for appendi-
citls., Her husband, Mr.. joe Gar
rem and her mother, Mrs q s.
Hyder, were called to her bedside
Monday night. She has since been
reported as doing nicely She will
be remembered before har 49,
riage as Miss Etlean Hyaer. ''.
Mr.. Perry LYDIA and nv ord
Mrs. Sam Stepp callea ~, N.Y.
Polk Laughter, Sunday oh WIS
Miss Lois Bsddingheld was the
: dinner guest of Miss Gertrude
Stepp recently. 20
! Little Efances-stepp spent a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

loan commissioner is deeply delinquent, III
principal and Interest" and that some Oh
the heaviest borrowers. are men, charged
with the duty Of administering the fund >
There are other angles to the story which
show clearly how the fund has been ad-
ministered and how the State has oeen
and is being bled through this bit OF radl-
cal experimenting with Socialistlc theories
The same kind of story exactly, covers
the record of similar experiments in. other
States which have dipped into Socialsnc
schemes; and, of course, the same KIND OF
record. on scale vastly larger, IS oelne
made by the federal government.
Two and one-half million dollars OF the
money of North Carolina taxpayers put OUT
bv a generous government, in what was
touted as a noble effort to aid deserving
ex-service men-and the net result IS that
the State will lose large part OF the sum-
while only the people who borrowed anu
did not pay and few polihcal manlpula-
tors and party faVorites will profit by the
easy money supplied by the taxpayers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

the same problems and the same
issues witch confront the two big
parties. For instance, cities do not
have tariff questions or armament
or disarmament questions to face.
They do not have great peniten-
tiary systems, great highway sys-
TENS, huge waterway systems and
postal management with which to
grapple. They have virtually none
of the problems with which the
national parties must deal.
The cities being compact and
their inhabitants living within
easy reach of one another, do not
require any such intricate or eX-
pensive organizations as is need
ed by the parties which operate
throughout the nation and the
states.
The municipality is not and
should not be regarded as a po-
litical enterprise. 1t is distinctly
a business enterprise. The NUM-
cipality is exactly what the law
terms it-ra corporation--and it
should be- operated as any intelli-
gently directed corporation IS op-
erated-by men who know their
business, and who can be trusted
to carry out the win and protect
the interests of the stockholders
1.-The citizens and the taxpayers.
In thes,municipality the prob
lens are lecsl and they affect the
life Of eperS person in the, MUM
cipality. In the municipality. the
citizens are neighbors. There
should prevail among them a
spirit of friendship. of good fell
lowship and, of team play. There
should be cohesive cooperation,
not for the benefit of this faction
or that faction, but for the bene-
fit of the entire community. There
is no more reason for dividing the
city into opposing political camps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

class.
In the first place, the organiza-
ton plans of both of the major
political parties, the Democratic
party and the Republican party,
make no provision whatever for
municipal party government. In
their organization set-up they do
not contemplate or anticipate any
municipal party governments.
Have you ever stopped to consider
that fact?
We hear plenty of talk about
national executive committees of
both major parties, and OF state
executive committees. But did you
ever hear mention of a municipal
executive committee of either the
Democratic or the Republican
party? You never did, because
there is no such committee pro
vided for in the organization plan
of either of the parties.
There are many sound reasons
why municipalities should not be
under party rule. In the hrst
place, municipalities do not nave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

than for so dividing the house
holds within the city.
Party lines should have no place
whatever in city government.
Citizenship should count = and
citizenship only. No system should
be set up that would give any one
group control of all the people in
the city. The opportunity to run
for any office and the opportunity
to vote for the nomination and
election of every candidate for
every office, should be not only
the privilege, but the inalienable
right of each and every citizen.
When state legislature passes
special act or a series. of spe-
cial acts to throw control of 4
municipality into the hands of
political ring as the legislature of
North Carolina did recently, it
prostitutes its power and makes
itself stencil in the nostrils Of
governmental decency.
There is just one. reason for
bringing party government into
the affairs Of the municipality and
that is for the evil purpose of
controlling patronage, of exploit
ing the citizenry and of grabbing
the spoils. 1t is by means of party
government in municipalities that
political racketeering and gang
stering has reached obnoxious
growth.
Nonpartisan municipal govern.
ment IS growing in popularity and
efficiency under STRONG citizen or
ganizations because 1T has peen,
found tc be a'scientifc, practical
government and an effective cure
for municipal governmental rot
tennesS. go, 49, !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

His friend. congressman Thomas
R. Amlie. Wisconsin Progressive.
in his weekly letter to hundreds
Of liberals, refers to "the persecu-
ton of Senator Cutting by Presi-
dent Roosevelt" and declares:
1.-THE death of Senator Cutting and
the circumstances which led up to
it have marked also the death OF
the last hope Of many liberals III
the president and his New Deal"
Amlie is leader in the House
insurgent or maverick group
and a quiet but persistent worker
for a new political realignment.
lie charges that Roosevelt him.
IL self took the initiative in
political alliance of conservative
Republicans and Democrats to de-
feat the progressive Cutting in the
last election: that Roosevelt's night
against Cutting continued IN the
Chavez election contest, although
"even Jim Farley tried to persuade
the president to abandon this per.
secution"; that Cutting was torcee
To make many trips to New Mexico
to defend himself against ground
lass charges; and that In return
ing from one such trip he met MS
death. %.
! A BOUT half the people you meet
= these days ask you who wrote
a book called "Handout." whlcn
purports to expose an alleged great
administration plot to suppress
vital facts and to control the chan
nels Of news.
Reason for the curiosity Is the
fact that the book is largely an 1T
credible collection of misstatement'
and distortions. Various newspa
per correspondents and others arr
being accused Of authorship in TIT
many local centers Of irresponsible
gossip and the charge Is such al
insult that there may be q few fis
fights, before Washington forget
the book. II
! Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

D1 HUME ~
SEA Service Staff Correspondent.
w7AsHINGToN-one of Presi,
w dent Roosevelt's most trusted
aides has just returned from a
trip across the country TO report
that the administration hasn I
anything, politically speaking, u
worry about.
The presidents hold on the peo-
ple Is still strong, he touno-or
thought he found-though not so
strong as It was. According 10
This man. a seasoned politician
himself. roosevelt can still easily
lick anybody else in sight
Huey Long has not been making
much Roadway lately, except per-
hons IN Kansas. There the King.
Ash looks good to many Of the
voters who once. supported the eel.
sbrated DR.. Brinkley, political can.
didate and goat gland specialist.
Dusiness men and bankers, the
nresident's informant gathered, arc
irritated chiefly because they can.
not run" the federal show as they
did in previous administrations and
find their positions weakened as
leaders Of popular thought.
Most Of them are making
more money. but some Of them
declared: "That don't make a
damn bit Of difference. You
fellows down there are going to
ruin us"
On the other hand; even admin.
istration supporters in various
states were found to be confused
by apparently conflicting policies
and statements from Washington.
Advice that he can afford to ig
more such extreme critics as the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce has
been welcomed By Roosevelt lately
THE late Senator Bronson Cut
- ting probably will be held w
as a martyr in the 1896 presiden
tial campaign IL a third sradica
party ticket enters the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

few days recently with Mr.
Enings Patterson, of East
IRock.
| Miss Lille Sumner and IT,
Mary Huntley called on Miss ~
Merrell, Friday. MH
Mrs. frank Beddingfeld,
Lois Beddingfield, Mrs. Mae ny
well and son, j. C. Maxwell, an
Mr.. and rs. Tom Perias called on
Mrs. Sam stepp, Saturday.
Miss Edith Hyder called on her
grandmother, Mrs, Emma Rogers
recently. cs
Carolina, called on Mr.. and MIS-
! John Rogers, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peria's son
and daughter spent q few days
| with Mr.. Frank and Miss LOIS
Beddingfeld recently.
Mrs Ernest Sumner, Mrs. La
vada Garren, Mrs. Annie Jay Gar
rem Case and Mrs. Clinton Thomas
and children, Betty Jean and
Keith, called on Mrs. Sam stepp
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and little
daughter, Doris Ann, of Cane
Creek, called on Mrs. Ralph Ed
ney last Monday.
Mrs Sam Lanning and daugh-
ter Viola, also Mrs. Sam Stepp
and daughter, Gertrude, called on
Mrs. B. Green Monday.
Miss Balma LYDIA and Clyde
Dell Coeth, Of Glendale, S. c.,
were overnight guests of Misses
Edith and Eloree Hyder, Tuesday
night.
tored TO Raleigh with her father,
IN A. Melton, on a visit.
Mr.. Kimsey Stepp and children,
Pauline, Robbie, Kimsey, j.,
Wade and Eugenia, visited at the
home Of Mi, and Mrs. Andy Mer-
rell Sunday.
Edith Mquell was the over
night guest Of Miss Stella Hoots
Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Merrell, Of Biltmore,
who V as spending q few day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

A 3O-foot poster, showing an aueolse car
irving a crippled child, has been erecoed IN
New York as a warning to reckless drivers
It ought to do some good for about a week.
when a car will undoubtedly crash into it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

why not munich
pal political par
ties? Well, if one
does not stop to
think the thing
through, that ar
g u m e n t d o e S
sound plausible.
However, some
of the most aS-
surd arguments
sound the most
plausible. T h e
foregoing argu-
ment is in that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
Correcting a Misapprehension
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Occasionally l hear a speaker
arguing-with what he seems 10
consider unanswerable logic-that
since we have national political
parties and state political parties,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

letting rich isn't difficult. You just promise
impossible profits and let nature take discourse.