davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Doubles bv Miller and Thurston in the
Eh-n inning drove home four runs 20 give
the Arcadia Arrows a 4-tO-l decision over
She Indianapolis Ramblers. For game
6 mdav write 10 Frank Prif0gle Box go.
Arcadia. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

F. F. Gross Funeral Home defeated
louisville 10 70 g. Waite Gross hurler.
struck out T. bafsmcn and allowed eight
hits while his mates were cS!leCting II
blows TT tho pitching OF Kenncman.
johnson. Waite and steele la the winners
g. bar. each bagging three hits. GroSSmen
VIII be idle this sunday. but Will play a
double header at KnightstOWn on Sept. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Stone Cutters of Bedford backed Up
Mutt Green's One-hit pitching to trounce
the Negro CCC team from Mitchell. IS
60 o. Cutters have an open date this
Sunday and desire TO book a game away
from home Write TO Carl Ferguson. 1918
R-st. Bedford Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Pals CITY Beers defeated Drinks in
6olhie-header Sunday. 3 to l. and to
. Young held the losers 70 six hits II.
the first game and Hurt allowed seven IN
the nlEhtCap. HueSIng. Schonecker, Hurt
and Davis starred 40 bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Hoosier A c. defeated the Mooresville
Merchants. s 70 6. l. Garrett and R.
French formed the & c. battery. a. C-s
Wiu tackle the Merchants again Sunday
e. a double-headc-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Tonight viii find several other circuits
facing the NAPLES for the FIRST time this
seasoa among them being three Of tbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

N0rristoWn FountaintOwn Merchants
handed the Inland Box 9-to-1 setback
Sunday Miller. Harris and Rowe set
the pace while RacrlCh and RlChtner held
the B0xmen IN check. striking ont eleven.
M-F manager would like to arrange a
game with the Cooks Goldblumes. Sterling
Beers or Kautskys. Contact +. A. FL
lott al FountaIntown. IND.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
HE IS RISEN

Before the early morning shad-
ows
Were dispelled by the rising
sun
Came sanity women with spices
To the tomb of the crucifled
one.
But they paused at the open en-
trance
And chung together in fright,
For standing within the sepulchre
Was an angel in shining white.
Seeking to allay their fears
The angel approached and said :
"Fear not; He whom We seek to
see
Is now risen from the dead"
With mingled awe and gladness
Thew quickly FASTENED away,
Spreading the joyous tidings:
THE Lord is risen today"
Throughout the land on Easter
Sunday
Well hear again the story
Of how the Lord was crucified
And resurrected in His glory.
How we thank thee, Heavenly
Father
For the Son who paid the cost; ;
Without His deaf hand resurrec-
ton
The race would be forever lost.
BY Mrs. Leland Bane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
How Many Friends Have You?
BIZ WICKES WAMBOLDT

And that is the way it is. We
may think there are very few peO-
pie who care much about us. And
we may think that there are very
few people we care much about.
But should it come to show
down. the results would probably
surprise us,
Get sick or get into trouble and
watch people come to your assist
ance = people who you never
dreamed thought of you twice.
And on the other hand, let
other people get into difficulty
and watch yourself go to their as
siStance = people who never
dreamed that you thought of them
twice.
When we consider the basis on
which this world is set up-when
we consider how people must
strive and fight for mere existence
let alone the luxuries - it is
really wonderful that as much
friendship should exist as does. 1t
shows that underlying all, man
has a great fundamental love for
man.
When the time comes that we
Shuck these mortal bodies and the
mortal problems that go with
them, when we can get clearer
view of realities, then that foun-
dation love that man has for man
will manifest itself in all its splen-
did strength and purity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
-. ----------------
MOUNT MORIAH
MOUNT MORIAH, April 49,

MOUNT MORIAH, April 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Byers en-
tertained in honor of their daugh-
ter, Juanita's 18th birthday, Sat-
urday evening. A number of in
teresting games and contests
were INDUCED in during the even
ing. At the close of the affair de-
lightful refreshments were serv-
ed in the chosen tones to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Eunice and
Roscoe Townsend, Beatrice Dry,
Helen Gillian, Pearl Hill, Stella
Hoots, Ella Laughter, Gertrude
Clark and Mrs. Grady Gillian,
Mrs. Albert Hill, and Mrs. D. R.
Gillian, and the following young
men, Staley and Junior Presley,
Floyd Nesbitt, James Hill, Rolan
Jones, Grady Williams, Broadus
McCraw, Mitchell Laughter, Ora
dy Gillian, Willard Hoots, and
the following members of the
honoree's family. All present re-
ported good time.
Mrs. Willard Hoots and Miss
Stella Hoots and Gladys Merrill
were callers at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Hill Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Sidney Hill were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Freeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Jones an
nounce the birth of dauphter
born April 7.
Mrs. Ruth Ownby returned on
Thursday from a delightful
weeks visit and tour, among the
interesting places visited being
the Magnolia Gardens in Charles
ton, S. C.
Miss Beatrice Dry spent the
weekend with Miss Jaunita By
ers.
The senior and intermediate B.
Y. P. US will meet Saturday af-
ternoon at the church for study
course. Mr.. Albert Hill will con-
duct the senior study and Miss
Ethan PRESLEY will have charge
OF the Intermediates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nix last
Sunday entertained the following
at dinner: John Brown, Arthur
Allison, w. F. Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob jackson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Hill, Sunday, April z, a daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Ownby, Eleanor
PRESLEY and Foy Hill attended
the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Cliff
side Saturday.
Rev. M. H. Dry will fill his reg
ular> appointment here Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. On Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock an .ordi-
nation service will be held. At
that time two deacons, Albert
Hill and j. 0. Byers, will be or
dained. The public is cordially in
vited to attend both services.
Mrs. Ruth Ownby and children
Emma, Helen and Harold, were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
TRACING PALPITATIoN TO ITS SOURCE

In statement issued over the weekend, Gov,
DIN D. Johnston of South Carolina said, jubilantly:
After many years of eager waiting and deferred
hope, South Carolina farmers are about to achieve
one of their major economic objectiyes-a unified,
properly serviced and low rate system of electrif-
cation, owned, operated and maintained by the
State itself"
Having just been through campaign which took
him. as required by law, through each of the 46
counties of his state, it is conceded right off the
bat that Governor Johnston is more in touch with
the rural state of mind and the rural
than any city fellow. Even, so, we venture to re-
mark, somewhat timorously, that eagerness for
rural Dissatisfaction is more ACUTE with the poht
clans than with the farmers. Indeed, we suspect
that if Governor Johnston were to offer the aver
age farmer choice between new fivver and ar
telectrifcation system he would get shock.-Char
Hottie News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
HANDS OFF

Even friends of repeal feared its adoption would
be followed by tinkering with sound institutions
having more or less to do with liquor.
But there is no reason why people who have
yielded on moral issue to some popular pressure
should be crowded entirely off their intellectual
base.
So there can be no tolerance for the effort to
repeal the Ainsworth scientific temperance instruc-
tion law which provides for teaching the effects Of
alcohol and other narcotics in our public schools
1t was forty years ago that New York State
legislature ordered such teaching in grades under
second year high school, in connection with the
study of hygiene, for not less than four lessons
week for no fewer than ten weeks; that every
physiology used should devote at least fifth of
its space to the subject that no school could get
state money until affidavit was made that this law
had been complied with. ...'. ., ...
We know more about the effects of liquor than
knowledge only confirms the judgment of these
fathers
What they felt they needed then, We certainly
need more now, for temptation for the young has
followed repeal in measure those oldtimers never
knew.
There can be no patience with anyone who would
deny the right of our boys and girls to know just
what they are doing when they drink alcoholic
liquors.
There should be short shrift for those who are
trying to upset the temperance instruction laws Of
New York State.-Albany, N. Y, Knckerbocker
Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
-----
UNO

| UNO, April 1S.-Mrs. S. w
Griffin is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Allen, of Dana.
Miss Goldie Lanning is spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Maxwell, of Fletcher.
Miss Sue Maxwell has recently
been employed at Hendersopville.
Miss Maude Lanning, who has
been spending some time at
Fletcher, has returned home.
Mrs. P. E. Griffin, also Mr..
Anvil Griffin and family, called at
the home of Mrs. Claude Holbert,
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Harper was the
overnight guest of Mrs. L. n.
Griffin Saturday night.
Misses Opal and Emily Love
called at the home of Edna Har-
per recently.
Miss Martha Baldwin of Fetch
err is spending a few days with
Mrs. Anvil Griffin.
Mrs. Helen Hutchinson called
at the home of Gladys Griffin last
Saturday.
Miss Belva Whitaker spent the
weekend with her parents at
Cane Creek.
Miss Minnie Jones has been
employed at Hendersonville.
Miss Euna Belle Griffin called
at the home of Miss Nora Love
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Whita-
ker called at the home of Mrs.
Leland Levi, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. P. Garren called at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Love recently.
Misses Beatrice Drye, Edith
Hyder and Belva Whitaker called
at the home of Miss Euna Belle
Griffin, Thursday.
Miss Maude Whitaker was the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

there is Such-and-Such. And Such
and-Such. They were friends"
And the man went on reflec-
lively until he had named half a
hundred friends who had passed
from this world into the next.
"But here in the flesh" he ar
gued, "there are not many. Now
if l were dead, and on the other
side looking this way, / could
count on the fingers of one hand
the persons whose coming I should
await with any degree of eager
ness.
"0f course, there is So-and-So.
And there is Such-and-S uch-and
Such-and-S Such. They are friends"
And he went on and on until he
had named a hundred friends on
This Side whom he would be happy
to meet were he on the Other
Side.
Thus that man who had de-
clared that he had scarcely
friend, living or dead, found I'M
der analysis that he had hun
dred and fifty friends that he
could think of offhand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
By RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - According to
W various popular magazine
writer's, Roosevelt has fired the
Brain Trust" spurned the left
wingers. turned completely to the
right, and surrounded himself
with a new ring OF conservative
advisers. ..
I suppose that explains why the
major New Deal casualties OF the
last year happen to have been
eudeet Director Lew Douglas and
MIRA Administrator Hugh Johnson,
two of the best friends conserya-
tive financiers and industrialists
have had in Washington since Mr..
| Hoover left.
/ suppose that's why Roosevelt.
faced with his most crucial pro-
/ gram in the S4.000,O0O, 900 work
| relief operation, has chosen as his
brain trust" to direct it the three
outstanding New Dealers who still
stick their necks out as liberals
| Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Tugwell, and Mr..
Ickes.
| And I suppose that's why
Roosevelt had Tom Corcoran and
Ben Cohen, two original brain
trusters and leading young
Brandeis Frankfurter disciples,
prepare and fight for til e
Wheeler-Rayburn holding COM
pany bill. which has called forth
the power trusts" most furious
propaganda effort of all time.
! ENOUGH of that. What mean
is that the situation as to
Roosevelt's advisers is much more
complicated than most commenta-
tors would have YOU believe.
| Hespite those important Incl
dents, the ear of Roosevelt has
lately been lent most of the time
10 cautious conservatives, who
warn him against the alleged
Hangers OF radical reforms.
A certain ring of those fellows
y coming to be known as the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
, BY RODNEY BUTCHER

"paIace gang" ana the more
Roosevelt seems to listen to them,
the less he seems to take counsel
from such liberals as Tugwell,
Ickes. Hopkins, Frankfurter, and
the progressive senator's. The
palace gang" includes:
Donald Richberg, who has be-
come increasingly unpopular with
labor and the liberals since he
started trying to make the New
Deal the darling of "big BUSH
ness"
SECRETARY HENRY MORGEN-
~ THAI, who now stands in at
the White House better than any
other cabinet member, who takes
his troubles in all their detail to
the president-in contrast TO in
dependent Ickes. who runs his
show-and who has become in
creasingly powerful through the
no-longer independent budget bu-
reau.
Postmaster-General Jim Farley,
t h g administrations political
boss.
White House Secretary Marvin
Mcintyre. commonly considered
pipeline to Roosevelt for the
big-time lobbyists here, and the
.doorman for "big business"
Raymond Motley, original Num-
Der One Brain Truster, who comes
here frequently, loaded with ad-
vice from the business-financia|
crowd in New York.
Harry Hopkins is the favorite
White House liberal at this writ.
ing. That's because Harry has
been playing politics more than
the others. I'D.
The liberals are distinctly
worked up and discouraged, for
the most part, at Roosevelt's dis.
position to listen to conservative
advice in most matters. They ex.
press dark fears that he will go
the way Of President William
Howard Taft.
: tcoDyright. 1895, NEA Service, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
q successful issue.

SucCeSSlul lSoue'
A strong countrywide movement Tor land
conservation, farm Improvement, increased
production and the general building up o.
the farming industry of the county mas
been started. A county fair would tit INTO
this program in most helpful way IL
would contribute in large way to the pro-
motion of the plans already adopted
The suggestion of The Times-Ne"S 10
that interested citizens discuss this matter
with the county commissioners present
their views to the gentlemen of the county
board, and endeavor to enlist their ASSIST
ance for the county in some practical plan
that will assure the success of the move
ment for a county fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
MUCH EXAGGERATED

Ten thousand dollars year for small counties
and $4,000 for larger Ones would do all the direct
relief needed in any county in South Carolina.
There never has been anything like S3 per cent
Of the people in such poverty that they needed aid
from state or nation. We have advertised ourselves
as state utterly poyerty-ridden, yet we go right
on spending more layishly, as You may see for
yourself if you will but face the facts. Like MARI
Twain said Of his reported death: st has been
+. greatly exaggerated p-Union Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
FLORIDIAN DEAD

MIAMI, Fla, April 18.-(UPl
A. Norton, 27, of Coral
Gables, died Tuesday of burns
received in a fire late Monday that
virtually destroyed Pan-Ameri-
can Always 20-passenger sea-
plane at international airport.
Fire broke out when gasoline
spilled on an electric drill held by
Norton, a mechanics helper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
TRACEY GROVE

TRACY GROVE, April 49,
The Tracey Grove Sunday school
will give an Easter program on
Saturday evening, Avrl 20. be.
ginning at 1870 O'Clock The pro.
gram will include a very interest.
ing pageant BY the rOgng PEG.
pies society CT the church.
On Sunday evening, April q.
beginning at 7:3O o'clock there
will be an Easter VrOWsR gwen
at Bethel church Everyone is
cordially invited to attend both
these programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stator
and son. CeDhas Of hanlga, visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph klIpatEti
Sunday afternoon.
The many friends in this toH'
munity Of tn" Rev. N. X. HM'
vey, pastor Of the HenderSoMIh'
WESLEYAN Methodist church, ar
very sorry to hear that he mad Y
give I'D his work because OF u
serious condition Of his heaIti
We are wishing for him a speed
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HootS a.
son were dinner quests OF n
and Mrs. Nun Henderson, Sunda
A group Of about 30 persCT
from Bethel church offended u
W,Y.P.U. convention at the We
Ashevillc church Saturday e'e
ming. u...,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. harVe
were dinner guests OF Mr. at
Mrs. Clarence Pace SUNDAY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

And, ne went
on, eff l were to
die today there is
hardly anyone on
the Other Side
that l S h o u | d
look forward to
meeting with any
great degree of
pleasure"
ooh, of course,
there is So-and-
So. And So-and-
So. They were
{ rinn RI G An n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Said man to me the other
day, 81 have very few friends. OF
course, ! nave a lot of acquain-
tances. / know a great many peo-
ple-but they are not what |
should call friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
BIBLE THOUGHT

THE SEVEN WORDS FROM The CRo9s
l. Father forgive them for they know not "n"'
they do" Luke 23:34) 80,
2 To-day shalt thou be with Me in rSrSo,'e'
luke 23:43) o>
"woman, behold thy Son" John 1925
A NV God, My God, why hast Thou f0r'"ken
Me?" Mark l5:34)
s. 81 thirst" John 1929
6. at is finished" John 1880
A cry of DISQUALIFICATION Is wrought ne
has horne our sins. His work is done (See
John 17:4; ROM 1914; Gal 3I3; Heb, lO;9-tVJ,
= Father. into Thy hands | commend My Spirit.
U,uke 2s:46). In ilial trust He, laying Himself
down in His Fathers arms yielded up the
ghost"
From "Six Miracles of Calvary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18


henderson County Fair, revived last Au-
tumn by corporation organized by cit-
zehs of the town and county, has struck
,,els >ssse xpected obstacle in its progress to-
s Is xcsl ~ RRcaeda for this and COM
I'M 81 ays. a ISL 81 tfe requirement OF
land and 5tiiIssaSs nome for the Fair
Association and for the annual exhibitions.
It is not necessary to enter into the details
of the business of the Fair Association to
the extent of discussing this matter In The
Times News. It will be sufficient to say
that the difficulty of securing land for talr
grounds at this time seems to be an lnsur-
mountable obstacle. Some months ago It
was believed this matter had been settled
and that a satisfactory site for fair grounds
could be secured on terms which the talr
corporation could meet. Since the latter
part of last year developments have been
unfavorable and it now seems that the
purpose of the corporation may fail unless
solution can be found for the difficulty
which has arisen in connection with the
land deal.
The proposal to establish a first class
county fair in Henderson aroused wide
spread interest last Fall In fact, this IA
vorable interest in county fair has BEEN
evident for a number of years, during
which time several small exhibitions have
been conducted at varying intervals. The,
people realize, however, that II county
fair is to be successful it must possess ade-
quate exhibition grounds, properly equip
ped; and it was the proposal to acquire
and establish a fair on this basis which,
aroused renewed interest and enthusiasm
for the Henderson fair last Fall. 1t wasl
clear then and has been since that large
majority of the farmers and business mem
of both town and country would support
this, movement, would purchase stock, and
would give hearty support to the enter
prise in the future.
However, a county fair, adequately |
equipped, requires an amount of financing
which would make it big undertaking |
for the people of this small and compare
lively poor county, facing, as they do to-
day. the conditions growing out of five
years of depression. Therefore, promoters
of the fair have known from the beginning
of the revival of this enterprise that its
financing presented the first and largest
problem. The matter of getting the job
done if the money can be secured, or that
of making a success of the fair ard MAX
ing It pay, are matters which are not CIV
ing the promoters any anxious thought.
Land, fair grounds, cash for the financing
of the enterprise, are the problems so far
encountered by the fair corporation.
In view of the situation confronting the
fair association The Times-News presents
the thought to the people of the county
thaAHenderson county, as county, might
be able to overcome the difficulties con-
fronting the association and aid IN work,
ing but solution of the problem. ms
newspaper has not looked into the matter
to find out what might be done. Frankly
we do not know if it is possible. to move
in that direction; but this newspaper does
believe the county would be justified II
doing something to push this movement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

overnight guest of her sister, MIS- VI.
Kathleen Whitaker, Sunday nIgft
Mr.. Brown Griffin, VINO M ~
been spending a few =, days is.. wa u
his sister, Mrs. Claude h t "
Balfour. has returned home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TAXES-TAXES-TAxES!

-TAXES-TAXES!
Tax the farmer, tax his dad,
Tax whate'er he ever had;
If he's broke it's just too bad.
Go ahead and tax the man,
Tax his dog and hired hand,
Tax his COW, tax his milk
Tax his bed, tax his quilt.
Tax his pig, tax his pen,
Tax his corn, tax his wheat,
Tax his wagon, tax the squeak,
Tax his wife, tax his boy,
Tax whatever gives him JOY,
Tax his baby, tax his crib,
Tax his all-who gives a fib?
Get his lambs m get his goats,
Tax his horses and their oats,
Tax his fiddle, tax his bow,
Tax what he intends to SOW.
Remember the Forgotten Man
In your so-called taxing plan.
He has income, so they say,
Most of which he ought to pay.
Tax the man that's on the dole,
Get him in a deeper hole.
Tax the manufacturer, too.
He is more than getting through.
Tax the man who works for him.
Fore his pay check gets too thin.
Tax his building, tax his chattels,
Tax his Ford and all it's rattles,
Tax his stock, tax his cash,
Tax him double if he's rash,
Tax his light, tax his power,
Tax his payroll by the hour.
If he's making more than rent,
Add another five per cent;
That whate'er he has to sell,
If he hollers-tax his yell.
Rock Hill, S. c., Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Mark Sullivan says the G ,.,.,
can count on lS Million ~, VOW, MI
living on the government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

guests of Mrs. Maude Hill Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
| COUNTY FAIR BY AND FOR THE
COUNTY

The Times-News understands that the
henderson County Fair, revived last Au-
tumn by corporation organized by cltl-
zens of the town and county, has struck