davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
Mud Creek And
Balfour Church
Leaders Chosen
Rev. Blythe, Pastor Of Both
Congregations, An
nounces Schedule

Announcement of the rosters
of church officers and Sunday
school and group leaders for the
Mud Creek Baptist church and
the Balfour Baptist church for
the coming year was made by the
Rev. C. E. Blythe, pastor Of both
these congregations, on Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Blythe will hold serv-
ices at Mud Greek church at II
a. m. on the first, second and
fourth Sundays in each month, 1t
is announced. Other services
scheduled at Mud Creek are the
mems Honday night prayer meet
ing, to be held at 1880 o'clock
and the mid-week prayer service
to be held each Wednesday night
at 7:30 O'Clock.
In connection with the work of
Balfour Baptist church, Mr.. Blythe
states: eve are glad to say that
this church can start new year
of work out of debt" The aver
age Sunday school attendance
there, he states, is 800.
The schedule of services at the
Balfour Baptist church is: Preach
ing each Sunday evening at 7
o'clock and on the third Sunday
morning in each month at IL
o'clock. A prayer meeting will be
held for young people Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock and each
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The weekly prayer meeting will
be held on Saturday nights.
MUD CREEK OFFICERS
AND LEADERS NAMED
The roster Of officers and lead
ers of Mud Greek Baptist church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU.
~ MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

FTER his first proud debut the
n noble Thanksgiving bird still
has several leading roles left to
play before he makes his positive
ly final appearance in soup.
To keep your turkey good to
the last silver, you must take care
that it doesn't dry out. Cover
snugly with heavy waxed paper to
exclude every bit of air and store
on next to the bottom shelf of
the refrigerator. Thus the meat
viii remain moist and fiayorsome
as long as there's any left.
II you're planning to have
guests for Sunday night supper
right after Thanksgiving, and it's
a splendid time to entertain, make
up an attractive cold platter of al
ternating dark and white slices
before anybody has chance to
get to the cupboard on Thanks
giving evening,
Turkey a Ia King
For the meals between, use up
the small pieces and slivers of
meat in rechaufees and salads.
For turkey au gratin, make a
medium white sauee, add chopped
fowl and turn iEto buttere6 bak-
ing dish. Cover with coarse
crumbs and bake in a hot oven
until crumbs are brown.
Turkey a Ia king can be made
at the table in a chatting dish OF
made in the kitchen and kept hot
over hot water.
~ There are various turkey sal
ads, jellied or hot as suits your
needs and tastes. A combination
Of peas, celery and diced turkey
is a good substantial luncheon
salad.
Shredded Chinese cabbage anC
green peppers with turkey is {
piquant mixture. GUIDED cooked
ehestnuts, celery and turkey
'iiced turkey, sliced celery anC
sliced stuffed olives; celery, tur
key and English walnut meats D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

development of scientific
ping clinical standards, mineral
sut Ios patents, soil science, I'M
cooe ,sment of crops and livestock,
prevail scientific museums, ana
naCt;neering work relating to FLOOD
eng gtrol water works, and aids to
navigation. includes scientific
I'D. II to national defense and az ae =
a s.aISnment of standards for the
vei I.cPbase of government supplies,
R p added, while the third includes mel de
l IL activities as those OF the ma ma,
s saSn advisory committee Tor
aeronautics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
"EMERGENCY PLOW UP"
STAGE NOW PASSED

WASHINGTON, Dec: 3.-Sec-
retarv of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace last night approved a new
four-year cotton adjustment pro-
gram which the agricultural ad-
iustment administration will of
fer cotton producers to supplant
contracts expiring December 81.
AAA officials said the cotton
program has passed the "emerg-
ency plow-up stage" and the new
plan is aimed at a gradual cor
rection of inequalities" in the
present system. The longer-term
contract will permit producers to
plan ahead, they explained.
Under the plan, national base
acreage of 44,500,000 acres was
fixed. The new contracts cover
the calendar years of 1886, 1887,
1888 and 1889. The national
acreage quota will be allOcated to
individual states on the same
basis as in 1885. -,
The AAA's cotton division will
allocate acreage to counties with
in the states but state cotton
boards are to hold 10 per cent OF
the total for apportionment in ad,
ijusting acreage for counties and
individuals.
AAA officials said producers
and county committees will deter
mine the base of individual pro-
ducers subject to review by state
cotton boards and the AAA.
The 1886 program calls for a
minimum reduction of 80 per cent
below base acreage for individual
farms. The producer, AAA off
Gals explained. can increase it TIC
a maximum of 45 per cent If ne
wishes The 1884 adjustment
ranged from 80 to 45 per cent. lr
1885, it was rs per cent with ar
option to increase it to 80.
AAA officials said that single
adjustment payment of 5 cent:
per pound on the average yield OF
lint cotton on land withheld from
production will be made for 1886
as "soon as practicable after
compliance has been determined.
Secretary Wallace said that ad'
iustments for contracts years aft
CIR 1856 will be determined later.
At the five cent rate, the aver
age payment would amount tc
$3.50 per acre, approximately
that paid this year and slight!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
NAZI LAWS EXPLAlSD

DRESDEN. (UPl.-Th I:
ter of education in SaI'y |
ordered all laws decree!t Il
Nazi government must 4 \
planned to school chiltn 1
stimulating the earliest @i1
hension of the Nazi state ~
youth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
corn
HOG PROGRAMS.
Are OUTLINED.
Wallace Would Maintain
Grower-Consumer Bal
ance on Foods

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP),
The 1936-1937 adjustment pro-
gram designed to maintain a bal
ance between producer and con-
sumner interests was announced
last night by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace.
The new plan proposes a 80 per
cent increase in hog production
next year, preparing for possible
reduction in pork prices; and to
restrict corn acreage to about
95,00O,00O acres. an increase OF
about 100000 acres over 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
RARE PORCELAIN SHOWN

VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP).-
Five rare pieces of Worcester
porcelain, from the Worcester
ROYAL porcelain Works at the time
Nelson was making history at
Trafalgar, have been placed on
exhibition here by a. Bulwer,
Vancouver collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
Tomorrow's Menu

BR E A K F A 5 I: Oranse
juice, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open turkey
sandwiches, chutney sauce,
cranberry whip, cocoanut
macaroons, milk, tea.
DINNER: Blanquette OF
lamb, baked sweet potatoes
and pineapple, green beans
in cream sauce, salad OF
shredded Chinese cabbage
and green peppers in lime
jelly, chocolate bread pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
Wants Miracles
OF Science Used
In Practical Way
Science Advisory Board
Makes Recommendation
to New Deal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (UP).
DEVELOPMENT of science to put to
practical use the miracles created
in the nations laboratories can
not ba left to accident" the
science advisory board said yester-
dav in recommending to the New
Deal a two year $3,5Oo,OOO found
for research by non-governmental
institutions. e,
Of the board headed by DR.. Karl
T. Compton, president of the Mas
scahusetts Institute OF Iechnol.
ogy. 1t recommended creation of
a permanent board. -,
""There is no need" the report
said, "for the government to en-
bark upon comprehensive pro-
grams in pure science, invention
or industrial development. .
"There are, however, numerous
scientific services of such wide
scope and universal utility that no
agency except the government is
competent to handle them ade-
quately.
"There are other scientific serV-
ices which are essentially supple
mentarv to non-scientific govern
mental activities. There are also
fields of scientific or technical de-
velopment which hold evident
promise of benefitting the public,
but which are not proper or pracT
tical fields for private initiative
an these three categories and
in this order of Importance lie tne
proper scientific activities OF the
government" I
The first category, the report
said, includes public health, wealth
er forecasting Typographical nap
more than in 1884, AAA officials
said. M.
In line with efforts to stabilize
conditions, the AAA inserted a
provision in the contracts which
would require signers as far as
economically practicable" to re-
tain the number of tenants or
share-croppers that were kept the
preceding year and to allow them
the same percentage of land they
had in 1885.
Signers, under another provi-
sion, must agree not to increase
acreage for sale of peanuts, to-
bacco or rice beyond 1884 or
1885, whichever was the larger.
Division of payments between
landlords and tenants under the
contracts is fixed at 81 IL per
cent to the person furnishing the
land; IL 1-2 per cent to the IN
dividual furnishing the work stock
and equipment and a division OF
the remaining so per cent IN the
proportion that the cotton OF its
proceeds is divided. )
Contract signers, AAA Officials
said, may terminate their cor
tracts at the end of any year by
notifying the secretary of agrl'
culture. not later than the pre-
ceding December 1. The secre,
tar can termine or suspend al
contracts at the end of year bS
issuing notice the preceding No
yember Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

That creaking of seats in a
hick-town movie doesn't indicate
nervousness. It's fleas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

But a study of the investments
made by the thrifty shows that 5O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

. LJERES timely Christmas gift suggestion and sOus.
own lingerie problem, too. The bandeau panty ND
sure be appreciated gift 1t is easy make r
rich appearance Patterns sized IA to 20 (32 og
1s requires IA yards of 39-nch fabric with 34rSg
Slip yards of ribbon for shoulder straps and T
lace odgng for panties Silk crepe satin silk chAs
suitable for the slip; alencon pattern lace and all silk
satin or silk chiffon and lace combination for bandeau
70 secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWMA
lions fiji out the coupon below, being to mention TIL
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

When people try Camels, they like them. For
Camels are made by recognized specialists
in the use of finer, more expensive tobaccos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
Convincing evidence of
choice tobdccos

Camels have given more people more pleasure
than any other cigarette. And Camel smokers
are frank in expressing their preference for
Cancels costlier tobaccos. What they say is
convincing evidence of Cancels appealing quail
tiles. So now we ask you to make test. See
our money-back offer? You can't lose Just give
Camels chance-and see if they don't open
up whole new world of smoking pleasure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

@ 1895, r. J. Rsynalti IL q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
BOKARS AFTER
SECOND HALF
TITLE
By SID KATZNELL

With the first half champion
ship of the A. & P. Baseball
League safely tucked under their
belts, Bokar diamonders now are
mapping out plans to capture the
second half crown.
Bokar won the first half title
by winning a hard-fought game
from Encore, 8 to z, last Sunday.
The losers made gallant effort
to halt Bokar, but a three-run
rally in the final frame fell short
by one tally.
The champions start their sec
ond half campaign by battling
Iona, Sunday at II o'clock, on
the North Ellipse. Condor meets
Encore at the same hour on the
West Ellipse in the other league
encounter.
In an effort to be in excellent
fettle for Sunday, Iona drills to
morrow on Monument lot No. /.
The Bombay outfit, which tackles
an outside opponent Sunday, will
practice today on the Sixteenth
Street reservoir field.
Rained Out
NRA and Bureau Of InveStiga-
ton were all set to play their open.
ing Government League game yes
terday when Jupe Pluvius inter
Vened.
However, NRA will still have the
honor of playing in the opening
game Of the second half. The
Blue Eagles cross bats with D. c.
Repair shop today
Lefty" Stevens, who has al
lowed but three runs in % in.
nings, has been nominated by
Frank Margon, manager Of the
NRA, to fling against the Repair
men. His opponent is unknown
at this writing. It may be Joe
Stankus, who resigned from the
Treasury team and signed up
with D. C. Repair Shop.
Tough Schedule
The Blue Eagles have a tough
and interesting schedule ahead
of them.
Saturday and Sunday they will
match their baseball ability with
that of Chesapeake baseballers at
West Point, Va.
June 80, NRA plays FrederickS-
burg Elks at Fredericksburg, Va;
July 4 they play the Richmond
hbraws a douhleheader at
Richmond. and July Is they
tackle Lorton at Lorton Reform
atory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
GOLD CUP
ENTRY FROM
KL|ESRATH

BOLTON LANDING, N. p, June
20.-The South Bend Yacht Club,
of South Bend, Ind. has filed the
first challenge for the thirty.sec-
ond running of the Gold Cup mo-
torboat championships on Lake
George here July q.
The South Bend defy, officially
received by the Lake George club,
dominates HotSy TotSy II, owned
by Victor w. Kliesrath, as the first
1885 challenger for the Gold Cup
honors held for the past two years
by George Refs and his veteran
champion, Ell Lagarto. Kliesrath'S
entry is the former Louisa, built
for the late John Wanamaker, jr.,
in 1881.
Kliesrath, who has twice won
the Gold Cup, will have new IL
litre motor in HotSy TotSy u for
the coming championships. His
original Hotsy TotSy captured the
title both in 1880 and 1881.
Ten other craft are eligible to
challenge for the blue ribbon
prize of motor boat racing this
year.
f. Two new boats are being built
for the coming campaign by Herb
Mendelsohn, of Detroit, and ]. c.
Fischer, of Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
HOuff, Dudley Tie
In Legion Golf

George Houff and DR.. j. w
Dudley tied with IT'S in Fort Ste
ver1s Post, No. 80, golf play for the
post trophy at Argyle Country
Club yesterday. The play-off will
take place next Sunday. Rob
Wannan, former trophy holder,
came in with 70 and garnered
the blind bogie prize.
The guest prize went to Lou
Ritter with an 81, Van Nichols
being second with 81. Other
scores were: Beeber, 70: Howard,
7s; Lake, 81; Lakin, "a: Warren,
IS: Hogan, SO; Hile, SO; Hargrave,
100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20.
It was Bean, Bean, Bean with
the homers chippin' concrete on
the green.
When the hits were ringin' out,
you could hear the Injuns shout:
"Get your heavy hittin' bats
and wallop BEAM"
And that's exactly what the
Indians did to their old team
mate. Bean replaced Russell in
the seventh inning to the amused
boots of the crowd. Trosky teed
off on one at once, later Sammy
Hale bounced one off the center
field fence and the ball rolled
over the greensward while Hale
raced over the plate.
Prior to that TroSky and Camp
bell hit homers off Jack Russell
who has not had a great deal
of luck with opposing batSmen
in his last several starts.
Buddy Myer had a great time ir
the first game what with three
bases on balls and three singles.
Catch a Honey
Joe Vosmik made q catch or
Cecil Travis that was a honey
Joe reached away out and grabbed
a Swerving line drive.
Averill showed the boys what 9
feature catch really was when he
reached away down and grabbed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Annual Field Day
Listed at School

The Industrial Home Schools
annual field day is scheduled to-
day in Blue Plains, D. c., at
2:30 p. m. Two teams from the
school, the Nationals and Olym.
pics, will compete.
A victory cup will be awarded
the captain Of the winning team
while individual prizes will go to
winners of the various events.
The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Chief Little Wolf,
o. g., dropped Sander SEabO, Hungary.
KalmikOff, Russia. Vincent Lopez, Mex.
leo, defeated Stranger Lewis, U. 8. A.
Nick LutEe, q. s. A., tossed Tony Felice,
Italy. Hans Kampher. Germany. won
Ireland. and Paul Jones, U. s. A., drew.
At New YOrk-Dave Levin, New York,
threw Tony Morelli. Italy. Sammy Mich.
OILS, California, and Eddie Malone Ire.
land, drew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

Garrett Waters w a n n g Tor
Griffmen, are these young men.
All three are pitchers. The first
named pair looked good from the
start. The third, CDppola, of the
Griffmen, had to wait for Severa'
weeks before making his presence
felt. But now he's figured as much
Of conner as Whitehead and vii
Shere.
Can't MISS
The consensus OF opinion on the
trio is that they can't miss reach
ing Stardom in the seasons ahead,
All three have the action, the
stamina and capabilities to carry
on, and it is a blessing to their
clubs, who need pitchers more
than any other entry in the Amer
lean League.
Whitehead VT completely over
booked last year when almost
every big league scout eyed him
at Dallas. The opinion was that
he lacked that something to be-
come a major Lacquer. But that
was before the Chicago White SoX
"n1an" took a peep at the young
Ster. He decided to take a chance.
Whitehead'S record this season is
the result.
Vernon WilShere was merely an
other left-hander when Connie
Mack picked him up for the Phila'
delphia AS last fall. That is, he
was merely a Southpaw as major
league prospects go.
But it was not long before the
lad developed. One Of his first
successes was against the Wash
ington Griffmen. He held them
to three hits and won by a one
sided margin. His efforts after
that were practically as good,
stamping him Immediately as a
conner of corners.
Opposite Ideas
Henry Coppols came to the
Griffs last fall. It doesn't matter
where, as the lad was told he was
not a pitcher by those in the front
office. But he had opposite ideas.
During last winter he pitched
for President Clark Griffith-cold
weather and all-and showed the
prexy what he had on the ball.
This was under the grandstandS
at Griffith Stadium. Griff, inter-
ested, began to coach the lad and
continued to do so at training
camp in the spring.
Today, Coppola is held in high
esteem by Manager Bucky Harris.
And if it wasn't for sore arm
he would be taking his regular
turn right now.
Baseball has been full of stories
Of rockies flashing form and then
falling out Of the picture COM
pletely, but in the cases of White
head, Wiltshire and Coppola, the
wise ;heads believe they are in the
ring to stick. It isn't impossible
thatSthese predictions will be right
this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
'KOpf and Bressler
Working Together

Larry Kopf and Rube Bressler,
a pair of long-service National
Leaguers, are in business to.
gether in Cincinnati, where
their lifetime passes are useful
every day the Reds are home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Majestics Sign
Four New Players

-Four new players have been
signed by the Majestic A. c., in
GLIDING Webb, Johnson, Williams
and De Angelas, Of George Wash
ington University.
The Dial Tuners play the
Atlas Baking Company nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ur eS, they're
still figured by
the wise heads
as being the
most promising
prospects tn e
big lie agu e S
have had in
John White
head, Of the
Chicago White
So~ V I'm o n
Wiltshire, Of the
P hi a d elphia
AS. and Henry
Co,ppola, Of the
VIZ a chi ~ n ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

HSchuIte'S low line drive while rae.
ing at full speed. These were the
feature catches of the day.
Johnny Kerr and Nick Altrock
made the fans howl with their
burlesk boxing bout. Nick won by
q knockout and it's funnier than
anything AL Schacht ever showed
us.
The Griffs continued their bat.
ting with IS hits for the day. It's
great the way they tee off on all
kinds of hurting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
HOME-RUN HITTERs

Yesterdays Homers-TrosIxy, indiana
(2D Fox, Tigers (S). Solters, Browns
(2). Gehrig, Yanks; CrOsetti, Yankees
Chapman, Yankees; Averill Indians
Campbell, Indians; Hale, Indians; Walk.
er. Tigers; Gehringer, Tigers; Green
berg, Tigers; Coleman, Browns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
KID HURLE.RS
CAN'T MISS,
IS VIEW

BY GARRETT WATERS
, All three Of them have met with
bumps in recent weeks, but re-
gardless of these temporary fail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
BLEAK ISLE MAY BE
MADE PACIFIC MALTA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and denied the request.
Naval headquarters declined to
comment on plans for more ex-
tensive operations than are now
possible under available appro-
explaining only $780,
900 has been appropriated for
present construction.
Maintenance of the battle fleet
in the Pacific, since Secretary of
the Navy Claude A. Swanson
ordered its transfer in 1888, has
made necessary a base for marine
training an operations, as we'll as
an emergency station for maneu-
vers.
Marines at present have been
training on Culebra Island in the
Caribbena Sea, but with practi-
cally the entire fleet on the Pac-
ific coast, this would not prove
feasible.
While no official disclosure of
exact projects were made, it is
understood the navy department
has plans already complete for
more than S1,OO0,OO0 construc-
est ammunition depots in the
ton, to include one of the larg-
world and landing facilities for
naval air forces, as we'll as steer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
H. BEDDINGFIELD
FUNERAL HELD FROM
FRUITLAND CHURCH

Homer Beddingfield, 17-year-
old son of Mrs. Hattie Bedding
field, and grandson of R. ". Pry-
or, died on September 2 at the
Rutherfordton hospital as result
of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
the Fruitland M. E. .'hurch on
September A with the Rev. Epley,
of Forest C:ty, offIcn"rG. Brnia
followed in the Lanning cemc-
terry.
Pallbearers were: Forest Pryor,
J. T. Moore, R. Nj. Smith, Thomas
Gillian, Junior Butler. and Mellon
Underwood.
Flower girls were: Winnie GIL
liam, Edith Mathis, Emdell Woo
ten, Mamie May Morris, Lorena
Campfeld, Mary Callahan, Estelle
Morler, Inez Ross, Hazel Smith,
Jewell Whitlock.
The young man is survived by
his mother, three sisters, Mrs. &C.
neva Fletcher, Mrs. Eula Esrlley
Miss Ollie Beddingfcld, and enc
brother, Curtis Beddlngfeld, al
of Forest City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
NEW "BABY PLANET"
IS BELIEVED FOUND

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. CUP)
What is believed to be new
"baby planet" has been discover
ed by DR.. Edwin P. Hubble of the
Mount Wilson observatory of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington,
it was announced last night.
While taking a long exposure
photograph on the 1O0-inch tele-
scope of the Mount Wilson obser-
vatcry on August 2S, DR.. Hub
BILE found the trail of a moving
object.
Astronomers believe that the
object is an asteroid, or minor
planet. More than 1000. aster-
oids have been found floating in
space between Mars and Jupiter
since the first one was discovered
in 1901. They are the minor
neighbors of the earth.
The position of the asteroid on
four dates was noted and the
data sent to Harvard College OBJ
servatory so that its orbit may be
computed and a number assigned
to it.