davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
COACH MILLER TO
HAVE GRID PROBLEM
New High School Mentor
Will Find Prospects Here
Not SO Bright

With the opening of school less than
three weeks away, talk among the
boys to report to the new Henderson
high school opening day have been
speculated as to what prospects will
be at the new institution for a foot
ball team OF winning ability.
The squad will start from scratch
new field, new gym and a new coach,
L. r. Miller, of Rocky Mount, for
merly of Louisburg College.
Graduation took a number Of boys
from the squad last year, leaving
Gaping holes in the first string team.
Some of last years veterans will be
on hand to form a nuclus for the
Gridiron machine that Coach Miller
will have to put on the field.
Coach Miller is expected to report
to the local school prior to its open
ing in order to lay the ground work
for his activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

the confidence of man accus-
toned to having his own way.
"Now let's go inside. think the
gangs leaving"
The party was indeed breaking
up. Christian Scott had already
departed with Dodo, and Wayne
was out in the foyer saying good
night to the Vances. Breck and
Grace were dancing, while Peggy
sat on the sofa at the far end of
the room, talking with her father.
well, it looks as if everybody's
ready for home" observed Tim.
Get your things, youngster, and
We'll skip along"
When Gay returned to the liv-
ing room, Wayne was trying to in
duce Tim to stay a while.
why all the rush? It's still
early. How about one more high
ball."
Tim shook his head. Thanks
just the same, but I'm pretty tired.
Been battling that board of direc-
tors since four this afternoon" He
turned to Gay. Ready? Then
say good-by to your host, like a
nice, polite little girl, and tell him
you've had a good time"
Before Gay could speak, Wayne
interrupted, 81 brought Miss FL
well over here, and I intended to
take her home again, Tim. There's
no need for you to"
mot a need, but a pleasure"
Tim broke in, blandly. my cars
downstairs, waiting. And there
are a few things want to whisper
in this young lady's ear"
The room was quiet. Gay no.
ticed that the photograph had run
down, and was buzzing aimlessly
in the prolonged silence, though no
one bothered to turn it off. She
noticed, too, that Wayne was
studying her.
"How about it, Gay?" he asked.
She longed to go with Wayne.
She knew clearly what refusal
meant: if she turned him down
now, before the others, he'd be
through with her for good. He
was too proud to forgive a snub.
Everything would be over between
them. But wasn't that exactly
what she wanted?
And there was her promise to
Tim. She'd given her word to play
up to him in every way possible,
in the hope of arousing Eleanor's
jealousy. She couldn't let Tim
down now, by refusing to ride
home with him.
All this flashed through GAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia /; Boston 8.
Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn 2; New York g.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
TRACK EVENTS TO
DRAW BIC FIELD
Playground Meet Will Be
Run Off Tomorrow Morn
ing at League Park

A large field of boys and girls is
expected to participate in the city
wide track meet at League Park to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock,
which is to be staged under the di-
rection of Scott Boyd, director of the
older Toys in the playground move
ment that has been successfully OPP
Grated here during the summer.
Director Boyd has arranged events
for boys and girls, and the two
groups will be divided according to
their ages to give every one an equal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
WILMINGTON PASTOR
SICK IN BALTIMORF

Wilmington, Aug. 20-Dr. Wjnian,
H. Milton, for the past 81 years rector
of st. James Episcopal church herr
is patient in the Union Memoriai
hospital, Baltimore.
The minister who left the CITY laet
week for Baltimore, plans to retiro
in September, when the Rev. MORT
mer Glover, of Macon, Ga, will snc-
coed him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
|8,LOvc isn't ImpOrtdnE.|
.@M> BC ZOuZSE ZERROZD .~VV
.AAN nass ncrr
READ THIS FIRST:

Gay Elwell. check girl in prominent
Detroit club; meets number of social
elite when she fills in at a dinner party
at the request of Doctor Wilson, a club
member. One is Breck Carter who is
very friendly toward Gay: another,
Wayne Adams who is both interested
Keenan, and Christian Scott, both mil
liOnaires. Just as Wayne makes it
evident he is beginning to care for
Gay, he tells her during party at his
New York shortly. Tim Keenan,, who
is pretending a deep interest in Cav to
arouse the jealousy of his fiancee.
Eleanor Randolph, and hasten her re-
turn from Europe, announces his plans
for a house party.
lNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
CHAPTER 26


veloped that everyone at Wayne's
party, with the exception of Mr..
Scott and Dodo Carruthers, agreed
to meet at Lake Paradise before
noon on Saturday for Tins house
party. Mr.. Scott's daughter was
to be married at Saint Pauls
Cathedral on Saturday morning,
and Dodo was one of the brides
maids, so these two were unable
70 accept the invitation.
"Well, then, that's settled" Tim
got up from his chair, and stood
directly beside Gay, his hand on
her shoulder. "I'll be expecting
you all, bright and early. Maybe
we can get in round of golf be-
fore lunch. Okay?"
ut will seem funny" Charlotte
Vance remarked, without Eleanor
there. She's always been such a
darling hostess at your parties"
: Tim smiled cheerfully. Don't
worry about that. You'll have
just as sweet a hostess this time.
Miss Elwell's going to be there"
Gay could scarcely believe her
ears. IF Tim had wished to pro-
duce a sensation, he certainly sue
ceeded. There was something cleo
trio in the silence which followed
his words; an almost audible gasp
from the women. They were all
Eleanor's friends, and looked upon
Tim as Eleanor's private and per-
sonal property. Gay could feel the
shock of disapproval and amaze
ment that ran through them. Such
disloyalty from Tim Keenan,! Such
supreme impudence on the part of
that check girl, to think she could
take Eleanor Randolph's place!
It was easy to guess their
thoughts.
"And now" said Tim, brightly,
show about little music? Come
on, Gay. Let's show them our
ldea of the Cuban rumba!"
While they danced, he exulted
IKE a naughty small boy over the
shock he'd given Eleanor's friends.
Lips close to Gays ear, he whis-
pered, "Guess that will give 'em
something to talk about. Now
play up. like a good girl. Do your
stuff"
Gay played up to the best of
her ability. She and Tim danced
the rumba cheek to cheek, eyes
half closed, as though completely
absorbed in the sensual music and
In each other. When Breck tried
to cut in, Tim waved him aside
with growl. Find yourself
another partner. Gays dancing
this number. and all the rest, with
mel"
A little later they went out onto
the roof, making sure that their
departure was observed by every
one. Outside, Tim relaxed with a
roar of laughter, and sank into a
chair beside Gay.
''That pash dancing is warm
work." he announced, hopping his
brow, "but it's worth the effort.
Did you see Grace glazing at us?
You mark my words; by the time
the weekend party is over, letters.
will be flying over to Paris that'll
make Eleanor burn up. Either
she'll come back, or I'll get the
gate, good and proper. At least,
she'll make up her mind whether
she wants me or not"
But this party at Lake Para
disc" Gay expostulated. "Why
did you say I'd be there? You
know I can't possibly"
you'll be there, all right" Tim
told her. That's the only reason
Pm inviting the crowd-have 'em
see me giving you big play. Just
leave everything to me-" Tim
brushed her objections aside with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
OIL TERMINAL LEASED

Wilmington, Aug. 2O-One of VIII
mington's largest industries, the dis
tribution of gasoline and petroleum,
products, grew bit more TODAY as
the Republic Oil Refining COMPANY
of Pittsburgh, Pa, leased the 5000
barrel terminals of the Carolina Ter
minal company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durha.m 0; Portsmouth 4.
Asheville Is; Norfolk 1913.
Rocky Mount 2; Richmond 4 !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20

chance to be a winner in some pbaso
of the meet. 'Se
There will be three age groups for
boys and girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
76da8Gdrne:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at ASheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
19S4-Hitler voted in as chancellor
PRESIDENTIAL power vested in hir
by a vote of 3S,36O,OOO "yes's" and 4
295,0O0 nos"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston AZ; Philadelphia ST.
New York z; Washington 4.
Detroit 8; st. Louis 10.
Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
Plan Tent Meet
On Kanuga Road

Gospel tent meetings will begin
Sunday night at 8 o'clock, two
miles from town on the Kanuga
road. This service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs. Sherman
Patterson. The opening service IS
going to be a very special one.
Rev. B. H. Vestal, of Winston-Sa-
lem, an evangelist of % years ex-
perience will preach on that occa-
sion. Rev. Mr.. Patterson says this
revival is for the whole commun-
ity and is not conducted by any
denomination, and adds, eve
want to give each church in the
community a special invitation to
attend. This is a central location
for Valley Hill, Pleasant Hill and
Mud Creek"
Special music will feature the
revival.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson is no strang-
err in this community as he was
born and reared here. He has been
in Christian work for % years.
Seventeen years of this time was
spent in the Salvation Army as an
officer. He resigned from that po-
sition over two years ago and has
been in special evangelistic work
ever since. He gives the public a
special invitation to attend these
services each evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
AGNEW-LUCAS ENGAGEMENT
OF WIDE SOCIAL INTEREST

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Jane
Hill Agnew, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Agnew, of
Hendersonville and Charleston, s.
c., to DR.. Thomas Lawman Lucas,
son of Mr.. Benjamin Dean Lucas
and the late Mrs. Lucas, of Ches-
terfeld, S. C.
Miss Agnew, striking brunette
who is widely popular, attended
schools in Hendersonville. She
made her debut in Charleston dur
ing the season of 1934-5, and IS
a member of the Junior league OF
that city.
DR.. Lucas was graduated IN
1891 from the University OF
South Carolina where he is
member of Alpha Epsilon Delta,
an honorary pre-medical trater-
nifty. In 1885 he was graduated
from the Medical college Of the
State of South Carolina and is a
member of Phi Chi fraternity.
DIR. Lucas will be affiliated with
the hospital unit of the General
Motors plant in Detroit, Mich.
The wedding will take place IN
the autumn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
Grace Moore AT
Carolina In Gay
New Musical Film
"King Steps Out" Shows
1O:45 Tonight; z Days
Next Week

Once again the golden voice OF
Grace Moore rings out from the
screen in q gay new musical, "The
King Steps Out to Your Gay De-
light" which will be the attraction
at the 1O:45 p. m. late show at
the Carolina theatre tonight and
will also be shown Monday and
Tuesday at the regular scheduled
hours.
On this occasion Miss Moore has
for her leading man, Franchot
Tone. who has grown, in a short
time, into one of the most popu-
lar stars on the screen. In the
supporting cast also is Herman
Bing who, with his wealth of COM
edy, almost steals the picture.
"The King Steps Out to Your
Gay Delight" is said to be Miss
Moore's gayest gift of glorious
entertainment-the rollicking ro-
nance of a merry madcap who
tempted a monarch. 1t is differ
ent from any of her previous pic
lures, in that it is very light, has
a wealth of comedy, and the mu-
steal numbers sung by Miss Moore
are incidental to the story and en-
tertainment value of the picture.
The music was written by Fritz
Kreisler. The numbers heard in
the picture include, "The Old Re-
frain," "Stars in NV Eyes" Call
to Arms" "The End Begins"
"Madly in Love-" and Learn How
to Love-"
"The King Steps Out" was pro-
duced by the same organization
who gave to the theatre-going
public such joyful treats as ut
Happened One Night" "She Mar
ried Her Boss" "Mr. Deeds Goes
to Town." and zone Night of
Love-"
The short subjects on the same
program include the latest issue
of "The March of Time," the
headline news in pictures, and the
| Carolina Pictorial News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Barbara Harrison is the
guest of Miss Allene Fluker en-
route to Tampa, Fla, after being
in New York City.
Mrs. S. A. Fortson, Jr., of Ath-
ems, Ca, left after the Horse
Show yesterday and met Mr.. Fort
son in Greenville, S. c., for a
week as the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortson, at their
new cottage at The Isle of Palms.
They will have the pleasure of
hearing the orchestra of her
brother, Mr.. James Livingston,
which is there for two-nlght en-
gagement.
Mr. Joseph Parsons arrived last
night from Wellsyille, Mo-, to
spend about ten days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Par
sons, before going to- Chicago, Iii:
Miss Annie Laurie Overton, OF
Sanford, is the weekend guest OF
Miss Agnes Gale, a schoolmate at
Meredith college, Raleigh.
Mrs. G. H. Camp and Miss
Mary Camp are spending the
weekend in BiltmOre with Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Zickgraf.
Friends of Mrs. Sarah Patton
will regret to know that she IS Ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. NJ. Stewart. ;.
Mrs. Garland Jackson is taking
treatment at Biltmore hospital.
Mr.. w. H. Nelson has returned
to Jacksonville, Fla, after a visit
to his aunt, Mrs. J. X. Livingston.
Mr.. Nelson's father is secretary
and treasurer of the Colombian
and United Fruit Lines.
Messrs. L. ]. Fluker and Sidney
Powers have returned home after
a vacation of several weeks IN
Minneapolis, Mimi, as the guests
of their company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
Carolina Theatre
MONDAY-TUESDAY

THE KING STEPS OUT &C.,
lumbia). Dir: Josef Won Stern
berg. Cast: Grace Moore, Fran
chot Tone, Herman Bling, Walter
Connolly. The gay, carefree days
of the Austrian Empire when
Francis Josef was young are por-
trayed in a charming comic opera.
A lovely Bavarian princess In the
disguise of a dressmaker meets
the Young emperor, who falls IN
love with her and marries her, al
though her sister had been select
ed for that honor. Grace Moore
makes an engaging princess in an
appealing love story told to the
strains of Fritz Kreisler's lovely
music and enlivened by much gay
nonsense and amusing dialogue.
The various roles. receive expert
treatment at the hands Of most
capable cast, with particularly
amusing comedy furnished by
Herman Bing, whose methods are
peculiarly his own and have never
been seen or heard to better adj
vantage. The photography is ex-
ceptionaly fine and the direction
skilful and understanding. Family.
| WEDNESDAY
"SPENDTHRIFT." Dir: RaouI
Walsh. Cast: Henry Fonda, Pat
Patterson, Mary Brian and George
Barber. (No review available).
THURSDAY
THE DEVIL DOG. Dir: Toe
Browning. Cast: Lionel Barry
more, Maureen O'Sullivan, Franz
| Lawton. (No review available).
FRIDAY
M'LISS. Dir: George Nichols
Jr. Cast: Anne Shirley, Johr
! Beal, Guy Kibbee, Douglas Dunn
brelle. (No review available).
SATURDAY
PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE. Di
rector: Nick Grinde. Cast: Pa
| O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay, Rob
! ert Armstrong. (No review avail
able).
Note: Due to the fact that the
above pictures are so new there
are no reviews available. For in
stance, "Spendthrift" was released
July II; "Devil DOLL" July 10
"M'liss," July II, and "Public En-
emy's Wife," July %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
State Theatre
MONDAY.TUESDAY

THE GIRL OF THE OZARKS
| (Paramount). Dir: William Shea.
! Cast: Virginia Weidler, Henrietta
| Crosman, Left Erikson, Elizabeth
Russell, Janet Young. A simple
yet realistic story of the noun
taineer backwoods people in which
quaint little Virginia Weidler
gives a most poignant and appeal
ing performance as the misunder-
stood yet loyal little mountain
girl. This true picture of print
tive people in our own land is de-
pressing but starkly realistic in its
human interest and convincing
acting by the entire cast. Beauti-
fully photographed and sympa-
thetically directed. Family.
WEDNESDAY
FORGOTTEN FACES. para
mount. Dir: E. A. Dupont. Cast:
Herbert Marshall, James Burke,
Gertrude Michael, Robert Cum
mings. An absorbing story of the
sacrifice of a father and his I'M
swerving determination to keep
the sordid tragedy of his life of
crime and that of his wife from
touching the life of their daugh-
ter. Tensely dramatic situations
strengthen the we'll woven plot
and the interpretive work of the
stars in their several roles gives
clarity and appeal to the many
angles of the story. Adults and
young people.
THURSDAY
"THE GHOST GOES WEST"
UNITED Artists-London Films).
Dir: Rene Clair. Cast: Robert
Donat, Jean Parker, Eugene Pal
lette, Everly Gregg. Robert E.
Sherwood has fashioned an in
genious comedy about a delightful
Scotch youth doomed by his father
to haunt his ancestral castle until
the stigma of his cowardice is re-
moved. A brilliantly satirical film,
directed by the outstanding artist,
Rene Clair, and filled with his
subtle Gallo humor, in which he
slyly mocks at modern things and
people and cleverly contrasts 18th
century Scotland with present-day
America. 1t is exceptionally well
acted, with sureness and finesse,
by Robert Donat and an excellent
supporting cast. Some delightful
ly original touches and clever
technical effects add to the merit
of an outstanding production.
Adults and young people.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
KING OF THE PECOS. IRE
public. Cast: John Wayne, Anne
Rutherford. (No review avail
able).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-view

THE following reviews of pic
tures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women. General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
DR.. E.. H. BARNWELL
VISITS PARENTS HERE

DR.. Hershel Barnwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Barnwell,
whom he is visiting, announces
that he will open offices Monday
in the Haywood building in Ashe-
vile and specialize in the treat
ment of genitol-urinary system
and skin and proctology troubles.
After spending two years at
Wake Forest college, DR.. Barn
we'll entered the Northwestern
university and Medical college of
Chicago, where he was awarded
the B. S. degree. This was follow
ed by an interneship in the Uni
versity hospital of Chicago. He
was later on the house and resi-
dent staff. Of the Cook County
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Alexander The Great, owner Cor
bett Alexander, Southern Pines;
ridden by Billy Tate, Pinehurst.
Second, ribbon and $40, Dark
Star, Ed Daniels, Statesville.
Third, ribbon and SIS, Wichita, c.
c.. Gibson, Columbia, S. C.
Class No. 3-Open five gated.
First, ribbon and $25, Princess
Rose, julius Johnston, Charlotte.
Second, ribbon and $40, Stella
Rockwold, H. R. Stephenson, of
Greenville, ridden by A. D. L.
Barksdale, Greenville. Third, rib
bon and SIS, Jacque Chief A, Earle
Ellerbee, Marion, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
PROMINENT PERSONS
ATTEND HORSE SHOW

Among the prominent persons
throughout the South attending
the Horse Show here, which IS an
important sports and social event
of the season, are:
Mr.. r. G. Emery, who is presl-
dent of the Horse Show (Assoel-
ation) of Greenville, S. C., who
was accompanied by Mrs. Emery
and their daughters, Misses Mil
lie, Betty and Connie Emery; Mr.:
and Mrs. H. R. Stephenson and
son, Captain Bill; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. McKissick, DR.. C. H. Fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Robinson, MIR.
A. D. l.. Barksdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fuller, Miss Mary Ellis Full
Ter and Fred Fuller, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hale, Mrs. Shirley
Stiles, all of Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. Ernest Kreher, of Tampa
and Biltmore Forest; Mr.. and Mrs.
K. C. Eller and son, K. c., Jr., OF
Statesville; Mr.. Charles Houston,
of Augusta, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hicks and daughter, Mrs.
Frances Green, of Macon, Ga,
and Hendersonville; Mrs. Charles
Veazey Rainwater, of P m
Beach, Fla, and in her party
were. her son, Lupton Veazey
Rainwater, and sister, Mrs. Ed
mundson, and Mrs. Wiltshire HI
lev, of Atlanta; DIR. and Mrs. A.
S. Wheeler, of Atlanta; Mrs. Yir-
ginia Robinson and guests, Miss
Joy Robinson, Miss Mary J.
Brock, and Billy Williamson, OF
Atlanta.
Mrs. George B. Coggins and
daughters, Misses Mary Connally
Cox and Frances Cox, Mesdames
Ringer and Thomas W. Raoul,
Miss Eleanor Ringer and kath-
leen Raoul, all of Biltmore For,
est: Messrs. julius Johnston and
Martin Lee, of Charlotte; MIR. Ed
Daniels, of Statesville; Messrs.
Bob Brooks and c. c. Gibson, OF
Columbia, S. c.
Last evening Mrs. Charles yea
zey Rainwater and son, Mr.. Lup-
ton Veazey Rainwater, were hosts
at a charmingly appointed dinner
party, in the ballroom of the Sky
land hotel, headquarters for the
Horse Show guests. About thirty
five. attended the elegant affair.
Numerous smaller affairs were
given.
One of the outstanding social
features of the occasion will be
the Horse Show ball at the Sky
land hotel tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
DICTATORSHIP IS
CHARGE FLUNG BY
BIG PARTY LEADERS
fContinued from page one)

Continued from saRa one)
Republican party that these rights
of individuals be not lost by
amendments passed in moments
of impatience and judicial re-
straint, or by laws designed to
give more power to the execu-
tive"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Rev. Geo. d. Greer will Use q.
a text this Saturday evening Z.
8 80 O'Clock, "Thosc Art Wcigbs
in the Balances and Art Foui
Wanting" The subject for Sn
day at II a. m. will be Heaven
Rev. Mr.. Greer states: I'VE a.
preciate the fact that a numbe,s
tourists have attended these ..
vices"