davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Feb. 20
The cremated body of Mrs. Sarah
Herring, who died in California
in December, was buried at the
Camp Ground Cemetery last Sat
urday. The remains were accom-
panied from California by the
husband, Ralph Herring, and two
daughters, Nell and Martha. The
funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Grove from Ashcville.
This is her former home and
church, anu her marriage cere-
mony had been conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Groce.
Mrs. Palmer McCrary and
children from Pisgah Forest spent
few days this week with her
mother, Mrs. X. A. Keith.
The many friends here Of Glov-
er T. Orr regret very much to
learn of his death. He was we'll
known here where he had attend
ed church services many times.
Misses Frances VonCannon and
Opal Anders from Upper ShawS
Creek were guests of Miss Gladys
Blythe, Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Powell who have been sick with
flu, will be glad to learn that
they are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Powell
and two small sons from Asheville
spent last week with Mr.. PowelFs
parents.
Miss Ethel Blythe and two
friends, Misses Mayis Shin and
Bronnie Little, from Brevard Col
lege, spent the weekend at her
home here.
The. funeral of Butler Capps
was conducted at the Shaws Creek
Camp Ground Sunday evening.
Interment took place in the Camp
Ground Cemetery. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Kester-
son and Rev. w. A. Morris:
Col. Lawrence Young and Mrs.
Young from Atlanta, Ga, were
here visiting relatives Friday.
Colonel Young has been an officer
in the standing army for 80 years
and after visiting relatives in
Asheville, will leave for Boston,
to which point he has been trans
ferred.
Australia may face a labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
SOY BEAN IS
MORE POPULAR
Experiments Show 1t Is
Open to New CONNER
cial Explorations

HELENA, Ark, Feb. 20; tcPj
Southern farmers are iooH'h :;
more and more to the jacE-ot-aI'
trades of the vegetable klngjf NJ,
the SOY bean. for a much-nccded
supplementary money crop.
Recent experiments by South
ern cotton oil millerS have nF"F'''
that the beans can be miIled at 4
roft thereby opening a field Ior.
the commercial exploitation OF
the crop. At present only a te"
pioneer growers are paruc!patiAS'
despite the relatively high prlce
brought by the beans.
Harry n. WadswOrth, Helena
cotton oil miller, said experiments
conducted at his plant showed eS--
sentiallv the same process used
for extracting oil from cotton
seed could he used with soy neanS,;
His experiments were HericrmeG
with beans imported IRON aortn-
ern states. principally illinois.
There is NOTHING difficult
about the process. WadSw"rth
said. I'VE have all the machinery
necessary. Southern mills can
crush the beans at prohT.
He advised growers 70 90 INTO
the matter cautiously. Production
of the beans should nos be taken
on a large scale at once. ne SAID,
advising planting of a hmlted
quantity the first year and mar
vesting them exclusively for Seeu
for planting on 4 larger scale the
next year.
An important point : the Sc
lection of the variety OF soy Ee&n
adaptable for Southern p!alTIng:
Experiments of Mississippi Ind
Arkansas planters favor the gel
low varieties, including che Mann
Ioxi, the white Biloxi and the Del
mOShat.
Initial efforts indicate growing
of the beans on Il commercial.
scale once minor problems are
solved. would be exceptionally
profitable in the South. Use o. the
bean oil and by-products in mill
ing are manifold. .
The oil is used in variety or
products. Il large amount BENG
consumed by paint manufacturers.
In recent years it has been retin-
cd successfully for use IN q salad
oil. mayonaise and margeline;
Sow bean meal Is considered an
excellent feed Tor stock.
The plant itself is rich in nit.
rogen-fxing qualities and is va
liable in re-yitIli@ing WORKOUT
lnpI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
"B, C." Relieves Your
/ ~ Headache In : Minutes

one of those violent, nerve-rack-
ing headaches, from inorganic
causes, "B. CT, will give you
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B c." should also be used for
the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neural
ola, reducing fever, and for quiet
inc a distressed nervous system
without opiates, narcotics or suct
babit-forming drugs. (ady.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
DEMONS DESTROYED
PEOPLE AND PROPERTY

Notice: % Their Identity. Je-
sus knew already, but to. empha-
size the depravity of the demon
lac and the might of His miracle,
He asked, What is thy name
The answer came back: "My name
is. Legion; for we are many.
MARK. A Roman legion was ten
cohorts of six centuries and there
fore it embraced five thousand OF
six thousand men. (2) Their En-,
treaty. Evil spirits could not
stand before Jesus. They besought
Him that he would not send them
now into the Everlasting Abyss
but let them enter the great hero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

that it brings into the public
treasury? What about laws that
enrich some and impoyerish 9TH
ers? Sometimes a country puts =
higher estimate upon the proper
ty than it does upon its people.
(S) Christians Should Always
Put People Before Property. That
is what Christ did in Gadara and
Galilee and his whole life through
from Bethlehem to Calvary. And
that is what we must do if we are
like Him and join Him in making
a better world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

Whv should any nervous, run
down. over-worked, ambitionless
man or woman continue to try
and hide their weakness from the
world when Clements Tonic is
a,Iaranteed to MAKE any person
Who lacks confidence and stamina a
reel fifty per cent better IN ~
DAYS time or money back?
Take Clements Tonic three
times a day for 10 days and
you'll feel like new person
Hverwork. WORRY. excessive eat
inc, late hours and too strenuous
living very often means that your
nerves have been abused and you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
wilson's Special Offer To Pale
Nervous, Run Down People WIN
Have Lost All Appetite and Ambit;o,
T,v New Form of Iron At My Risk Says w. B. WH.
# Fails To Increase Your Strength and EndurancsO
Give You New Vigor and Pep in 10 Days TIN. ant
Won't Cost You Penny e

need the best remedy ,.on
to put them in good sis 9" 'a0 2;
Get Clements Toni "Pe'
three days you'll step 'TS| yE.ir.
your eyes will brighten. "' t..
start to grow younger ;r.. You
older and soon YOU viii IIii'>'ead
the old-timc vigor and ra,, ,fes9.
and no one will dare 70 y"..aert
that you are Down and o ,rSEa
have Lost your grip" Re- V s,,..
Be vigorous-gct back To' S,'oaii
time ambition and be- c ,UaE d
happy, contcntcd self sgS Iy"I p, %
ents' Tonic is GUARANTEED j., h.. .; r..
son Drug Co. to do ms, ~ VI
claimed for it or MONEY bs @G@'
.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
JUDGE E. E. HASKELL,
RANKING MASON, DIES

PALATKA, Fla, Feb. 20. up
Funeral services will be held
here Friday for Judge Elmer r
Haskell, rs, oldest past Crane
master of Florida Masons.
Haskell died at his home yes
terday after a long illness. a.
was a former trustee Of the Ma
sonic Orphans Home at St. Pet
ersburg and had resided here fol
more than 80 years. He is sur,
vived by his widow and a broth,
err, Roy NJ. Haskell, Beverly
Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they come
from so many causes, a registered
pharmacist has developed a COM
binatiori of several ingredients, so
blended and proportioned as to re-
heve almost any headache in a
few minutes. You can get this
formula wherever drugs are sold
under the name "B. c." 10c and
Csc packages, and when You have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS, CREEK, Feb. 20
Miss Reta Barnwell entertained
several young people Friday
night with a birthday party.
Laurence Gilbert was a Satur-
day dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. III. GaTren.
Those on the sick list here are:
w. F. Rhodes. Mrs. J. o. Rhodes,
and G. c. Wilkes family.
Mrs. AWE SuttlcS has a new
radio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
MAY Be Used With Temperance
Application
,,La q. 26-37

! GOLDEN TEXT--No servant
can serve two masters; for either
he will hate the one and love the
other; or else he will hold to the
ore, and despise the other. Ye
carrot serve God and mammon.
Luke 1913.
, Attended by the Twelve in the
summer OF % 4. D., Jesus made
! his second Galilean tour with its
contrast in benefciaries, as shown
BY the centurion'S servant and the
widows son; in attitude, us shown
by the doubling Baptist and the
hOSpitable PhariSee; and in work
as shown in a day of teaching
followed by u day Of miracles.
In the late afternoon OF the
day of teaching at CaparHaum
with its sermon in parallels, Jesus
and His disciples crossed the sea.
encountering the storm that Wa
Stilled. That night or the next
day the Gadarene demOniac was
healed. the elected demons dliv-
ing the swine headlong into the
sea.
At the request of the Gadar-
eneS Jesus returned at once to
Capernaum. where he healed
diseased woman, two wild men.
and a dumb demoniac, and re-
stored the little daughter of JairuS
to life.
In the story of the Gadarene de-
moniac we have Il good lesson
that may be used effectively with
temperance applications.
JESUS PUT PEOPLE
BEFORE PROPERTY
Notice: Cd The Master of the
tempest arrived. On the way over
Jesus had spoken Of the bowling
hurricane with as much authority
and immediate effect as monarch
would speak to a mental. Unhind-
cred now by wind or wave the lit
tie boat bearing Jesus and His
disciples proceeded to the eastern
side of the sea. On landing, they
found themselves N the country
of the GeraSenes or GadareneS.
However, it may have been the
next morning when they came
ashore. ~ The Master met a new
challange. No sooner had they
landed than they were met by a
pitiable demoniac. The poor vic
tim dwelt in the graveyardS. He
picked apart the chains which
were bound about his wrists and
ankles. Somehow the binding fet-
tiers he managed to break in piec-
es. No man by kindness or coer-
cion could tame him. BY
night and day, in the tombs and
i'm the mountains, he rent the air
with his startling and piteous and
hideous cries. He gashed himself
with and among the rocks. 4
wierd and wild figure was he who
stood before Jesus and His fol-
lowers. (3) The Master had a pro-
gram Of help. Strange to say, the
demoniac when he saw Jesus from
afar ran toward him, fell down
before him, recognized him as
Jesus, the Son of the Most High
God and adiured him that he
would not torment the indwelling
demons. For Jesus, as soon as He
had seen the need, prescribed the
remedy and babe the unclain
spirit to come forth out of the
man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
FORMER ANNE GOULD
MARRIED TO COWBOY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 20.
(UP)-One day after being di-
vorced by Frank Meador, bank
clerk at San Antonio, Tex, Anne
Gould Mcador, 22, grand-daugh-
ter Of the late Jay Gould, WAS
married to Herman H. ElSbm'y,
"a, Cody, Wyo., cowboy, here
Saturday morning, it was learned
today.
The couple, after obtaining 1
marriage license, sought to hSve
the ceremony performed by lter.
C. A. Bennett, Episcopal minister,
but he refused because Ann was
a divorcee.
Then they went to Rev. John
C. Blackman Of the Congregations
al church who performed the GER
emory which united Anne, dress
ed in stylish travelling suit, and
Herman, logged in chaps, spurs,
boots and ten-gallon hat.
Latvia, one of the smallest
countries in Europe, has installed
for frontier defense the largest
two searchlights in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

pied to death.
The portrait
of Paul l ap.
pears on the So
kopek value OK
t h e RomanofI
family set is.
sued by Russia
in 1913. II is
shown here.
IA SaruiNa Inc 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PEOPLE BEFORE PROPERTY
By HIGHT c. MOORE

of swine feeding at the moment
on the mountainside above the
lake (3) Their Opportunity. Je-
sus granted their request not 50
much 20 punish traffic that may
have been illicit as to demonstrate
the deStructiveness Of evil spirits
and to emphasize the value of q
man. a. Their destructiveness.
At once demons left the man and
entered the swine which there
upon to the number of two thou
sand rushed down the slope and
were drowned in. the sea.
THE GADARENES PUT
PROPERTY BEFORE PEOPLE
Notice: % Report of the
Swineherd. Of course, the swine
herds were utterly astounded.
They fled the scene in wild dis
may. They spread the news in vii
lage and country. Soon the people
OF the diStrict had flocked togeth-
er in great numbers. CD Recov-
cry of the De.noniac There be-
fore their very eyes was the we'll
known demoniac completely cur
ed, sitting calmly in the center Of
the throng, and absolutely in his
right mind. And there was the
Great Healer who rad driven out
the demons by the thousand. They
stood aghast with fear. (S) Re
quest Of the People. Instead OF
rejoicing over the cure of their
countryman and over the presence
of such Person as Jesus among
them, they began to bescech them
to depart from their border. Sad
indeed that men then and now
should prefer their swine to their
Savior.
PUT PEOPLE
BEFORE PROPERTY
ID People and Property Are
Needed. They make the world 60
when they go together for the
good of all. Every person should
possess what he can wisely use
for himself and others. Property
need not be a hindrance and a
surse. 1t ought to be a blessing.
~ People Are Worth More
Than Property. Is this statement
trite? Think a moment. Look at
the oppressOr grinding down the
poor. See the vendor of intoXi-
cants and harmful drugs. Yet the
statement stands!
90 Christ Puts People Above
Property. One healed demoniac
was worth more than two thou
sand Swine-worth more than the
empire of the Caesars! Human
values are the highest values in
the universe.
"a Christ Saves People and
Property. He saved the demoniac
from the lowest depths of deprav-
ity and made him a good man at
home and u fervent evangelist
among his countrymen. A n d
those two thousand Swine-hOw
better could they have been in
vested for the good of the Gadar-
enes and of the world to this day?
80 Demons Destroy People
and Property. There was an able
bodied Gadarne with great capa-
city and obligations and oppor-
tunities, in utter physical, moral
and spiritual collapse. That is
what foul spirits do for a man.
And when the same foul spirits
get into even swine, see the eff
feet in the destruction Of proper
| ty.
CO. Hirelings Put Property
Before People. Thus they get
their pay. They are in the clutch
es of greed. They live for lucre.
They measure manhood by the
hire they get from the swine
trough.
CD Country Sometimes Puts
Property Before People. What
about debauching the citizenry
with strong drink for the revenue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

Australia may face a labor
shortage this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-20

ceDirisht. 1896: NEA Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Kettering Uses Industry to Illustrate
Declaration That Planning Is Fallacy

you have a little patience you can
mold it into any shape you desire"
Kettering smiled a bit YEARLY
Maybe you think I'm wandering of
the subject" he said, but the point
I'm trying to make is that when you
do any planning it must be flexible.
This is especially true in anything
where there's human element. People
try to plan their own lives and then,
not satisfied with that, they attempt
| to plan other peoples lives for them.
What is q hardship to one man
may be an opportunity to another.
I know two young men, probably Of
about equal intelligence. who were
hired to do work in X-rays. Then the
work became slack and they had to
take on other duties One didn't like
that at ali, because he felt that he
was being side-tracked from what he
preferred to do; but the other well
coined the chance to learn something
else. You see. you never can tell.
mo. I don't like plans because you
! don't know what's ahead. You can't
stop changes. whether you like them
or not. II We knew to a certainty
there would never be any new de-
velopments in the United States, then
I'd be all in accord with the social
planners. That is, If we could quit
trying to develop anything new and
just operate what we have, then we'd
take one tack. We've got to decide
whether we're going to develop the
United States or Just operate it. But
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Continued From Third Page.)

we strike snag. You can't plan. be-
cause the essence Of life Is change.
and you can't foretell what the changes
will be. Few plans are plastic enough.
The best you can do Is adopt gen.
eral plan which you know you are
going to change from day to day.
Industry Avoids Fallacy.
I'VE see the fallacy Of planning In
our own business. You never know II
a thing Is going to work until you
try II. When the time comes for al
annual automobile show, do we make
up 1000 roadsters and put samples
Of them on exhibition, hoping the
public will buy them2 We 90 not
We make only one roadster at FIRST
and more after we have more definite
indications of how many people are
going To order them.
"You try thing and then find out
what responseN you get from people
who see it. Make a new article the
way you think it ought to be, tech
nically, and if people don't like it, you
can make whatever adjustments are
necessary. We do that right along
You can make more advance If you
don't attempt to go too fast. It's like
putting a small weight on pile Of
newly made taffy. Leave it there
overnight and the weight will &c
through and you'll only shatter the
taffy. Hit piece of shoemaker's wax
with a hammer and it breaks. but il
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Frances Puzzle-Laval

case, one of his attendants, fearing
the worst, handed him a memorandum
which he had drafted for his own pri-
vate use. M. Laval grasped it with
thankfulness and cody read it aloud
without even knowing its content. On
| the other occasion, he himself took
from drawer document of the same
kind, which he hsd not found time to
peruse before. and proceeded to trans
form it at once into a ministerial
statement.
So much for the lack of knowledge
and preparation. Another character
istic Of the man is his very special
manner OF withStanding threat or
pressure from the outside. At first
he resists it; then he gives way; finally
he attempts to recoup, if he can, by
gently slipping away from the pledge
which was wrung from him. So he
behaved with the representatives Of
the little entente, year ago, when
the charge brought by Yugoslavia
against Hungary was dealt with in
Geneva; last January and last April,
when Messrs. Titulesco, Litvinov, etc.,
forced him to accept the principle of
the Franco-Soviet treaty which ulti-
mately was signed on the second Of
May. It was the same story with the
British government in September. Oc-
tober and November. The result is
that two contradictory policies can
be assigned to the French prime min
iSter: One officially conducted over
the board and the other under 1t, more
or less secretly.
Fears War Preparations.
In the last resort. 1t can be said
that his realistic sense. indeed, is
annihilated or paralyzed by his over
whelming fear of warlike develop
ments and his demagogic leanings.
Last May, when about to conclude
the Franco-Soviet treaty, he genuinely
feared that Germany might take re-
venge by sudden attack against
Central Europe. He continuously re-
peats: Il shall never append my name
to an order of general mobilization! -
How does he know? How can he
foretell? In the Europe Of today, does
not such an attitude invite trouble
What Is the use of Offering such q
premium to the would-be aggressor?
But M. Laval knows that such be-
havior appeals to the paciflst spirit
and that 1t may be turned to good
use III the forthcoming electoral
campaign.
Such is the pillar of society tc
which the conservative parties in
France have rallied. At the bottom
of his heart NJ. Laval believes that
with their support he will perhaps
be able to fulfill the function of a
French Mussolini, to set up a govern
ment which by subtle and varied
maneuvering-from which even the
enforcement of specious anti-capitalist
measures ito please the part of the
middle classes ruined by the devalua-
tion of the currency would not be
excluded-might be made acceptable
to the mass of the people All odds
are that. at least in the long run
this imitation of Facism will not
succeed.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
INSULL, CHEERED
PLANS RADIO CHAIN
Mails Contracts to Small Stations
Proposing to Start in
80 Days.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January AUST as he
founded his now-shattered utility
empire on a vision that utility builders
Of his day rejected, Samuel insult ap-
parently charted his comeback trail
today in radio along path marked by
failure In the past.
insiders said IA contracts with small
radio stations were In the mails and
that if signatures were obtained the
proposed insult broadcasting chain
would be started within 90 days.
Insults folly" was the name utility
men gave the 76-year-old f1nancier' S
plan for a central generating plant,
but on 1t he built a power kingdom.
A similar reception met Ota Gygi.
musician who broached the radio
chain plan to insult, when he tried
months ago to sell at least two Chi
cago stations his plan to provide pro-
grams to small stations financially
unable to join big chains.
How much cash they put up was a
matter of guesswork, for insult was
inaccessible. But radio men. however,
remembered that when Gygi advanced
his plan he asked $4,000 capital from
each of the two stations he sought as
center of operations.
1t was said the chain would include
stations at Joliet, Springfield and Rock
Island, Ill; Hammond, Elkhart, Terre
Haute and Evansville, Ind; La Crosse,
Sheboyan, Fond du Lac. Green Bay,
Manitowoc, Poynette, Racine, Wis.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

II were looking ahead, then say no
plan made now can be of much ac-
count. because we don't know what the
future holds.
I'VE hear lots of talk now about
what changes are needed in our eco
nomic system or form of Government.
But how can anybody fortell? Well
try one thing, and, if that doesn't
work. we'll try something else. If the
only thing that can be made to work
is a socialized state, then we'll have
that. But why worry? Why sit in a
swea: and mop your brow because we
may face something new? Gosh, I
could doubtless work Just as well for
the State as I can for General Motors.
Congenia1 work and a feeling that
you're doing something worth doing
is the main thing. / don't see any need
for getting ourselves into stew be-
cause there may be changes. As
changes come we'll adjust ourselves
to them"
(Copyrieht. 193e by the North American
newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Here's What Veterans Will Receive
If Congress Passes Bonus Bill

Missouri. 111,7o6, $50, 800. .s22.7o.
Montana, 1906. s10,2s1 .6s7.e2.
Nebraska, 40,233. S21, ,802, ,190.95.
Nevada. 3,066, Sl,771. .846.11.
New Hampshire, 1880, $7,298,-
1914.
New Jersey, 16,44o, 500 STE, ,645 SO.
New Mexico, 10.l0l, $5.810.42287.
New York. 377,ls2. 1921, ,373, ,427.96.
North Carolina, 63,926, $34,622,-
1920.
North Dakota, 1914, $8,762, ,475.18
Ohio, 49,, ,6s2. s1oe.061 .344.os.
Oklahoma. 67,18l, $35, 5,202, 1852.
Oregon, 35,376, s2o.67s, ,034s0.
Pennsylvania. 259.93l. s155,594.-
459.25.
Rhode Island, 2O,78s. sl2,s56, 1888 so
South Carolina, 35,747, sls.3l6,-
s31.04.
South Dakota, 22,7l3, $11.757, SOC. 81
Tennessee. $1,000, $32, 97,53652.
Texas, l4e,771, S83,696,2212
Utah. 1887. S3.o35, ,096.92.
Vermont, S,2l3. s5,042, ,465.50.
Virginia, 63,132, $36,8l1,791.20.
Washington. $685., s34.079 ,306.15.
West Virginia. 1924, s23.345, 1892 AZ
Wisconsin, 88,036, $47,177. .6s0.61.
Wyoming, li,l77, $6,329,955.57.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
.4aal!! i! E9xnGirl ]!!! u! ,|;i!
~ hY BENAMEs WILLIAMS Z
VWIcQAuhuzsaMJAMEsM MONTGOMERY FLA6G
CHAPTER XXI.

<kx you haven't tried very hard. |"
" Kay suggested, her eyes
7 twinkling mischievously.