davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Chapel Hill, May 1.-TWO Southern
Conference record holders and Caro-
lima co-captains present and one
former-will be among the top-notch-
ers in the field events of the colorful
track and field program planned for
"Fetzer Day" at the University of
North Carolina Saturday.
The Tar Heels new track stadium
is to be dedicated at that time in
honor of Coach Robert A. Fetzer.
The present Tar Heel co-captain is
Tom Evins, while the former co-cap-
tain is Ralston LeGore. Evins holds
the Conference outdoor shot put rec
ord. He has steadily improved this
season after slow start.
The former Tar Heel is the more
illustrious of the two if records are
any indication, He is the present
holder, after two years of inaction, of
the Penn Relays, Southern Confer
ence, State and University records in
the javelin. In his senior years he
tossed over 200 feet every time, his
best toss being PIG in the National
A. A. U. in Milwaukee which he won.
He will compete in the special invita-
tional javelin event at Chapel Hill
Saturday.
Tn. annual Carolina-Navy dual
track meet will feature the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
[0daB@n1les

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheville at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
u. S. May Abandon
Colonization Idea
Continued from rage ona ,

with foreign dependencies has ros,,.
ed in anything except heavy exnan".
circulation and some danger ia ITna'
Samuel. ''0ie
DEPENDENTS UNHAPPY
The dependents have not liked 49,.
status, either.
Ever since the Spanish war a.
Flippinos have fought, physicalM ~
otherwise, for freedom. Cuba haS VI VI
scented Americas big brotherlv atti
tude. Nicaragua and Haiti natnral1'-
have not enjoyed foreign dominant
OF their lespt ctive governments IT,
their matter, the Cuban. Nicarao,al
mad Haitian situations, Pracida~4
Theodore Roosevelts grab of Panan,a
from Colombia, and President yun
sons invasions of Mexico have RAM,
led rersistently in the minds of III
Latin Americans, Puerto Rican !,
dependence seekers recently exnrAss
ed their discomfort by assassinatina
the Yankee chief of police Of thair
island The Virgin Islands have boan
white elephant-of which there !,
little hope of Kidding ourselves.
In short, both sides have been b;t
terly dissatisfied
Uncle Sans interests and activities
have been a constant headache to
him. Nor have his dependents moo
Piles fancied his methods of runnino
their various governments.
ABILITY TO GOVERN
A few years ago, when the Philin-
pine Independence movement was
younger, I had occasion to interview
Pedro Guevara, one of the commits
sioners for the islands in Washing
ton.
'As a matter of fact, senior" I ask
ed, "are the masses of Flippinos rina
for self-government? "-the anti-inda-
pendence elements standard arpu-
ment being in the negative.
I'VE may not be ripe answered
the commissioner, "for what you con-
slider good overnment, but we want
what suits us, and that's our Bust
ness" q
This was in prohibition days. Rum
runnins, killings by dry agents and
miscellaneous racketeering were ram
pant. The front page of the news
paper which Commissioner Guevara
had been reading carried a horrific
| record of these disorders
Senior Guevara turned it toward
me-
Were as ripe for government
as that he said confidently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
ELLINGTON SHUTS
OUT MACON, ) TO 0
Middleburg Hurler Allows
One Safety, Fans Eight,
% Face Him

Ellington knocked at fames door
yesterday as he pitched Middleburg
high school to to 0 victory over
Macon, allowing the visitors only one
safety, that in the fifth, and only %
men faced him during the contest. He
famed eight.
The winners got enough runs in the
first inning to have plenty margin
through the contest, pushing over
three scores. They added two in the
seventh for good measure.
Short led Middleburg at bat with
two hits out of three trips to the
plate. Rem got two doubles out of
four trips, and Breedlove hit home
run in the seventh with a mate
aboard.
H. Riggan got the only hit for the
visitors, and he went to second when
the ball got past a fielder. He was
the only Macon man to get that far.
Robinson famed six of the Middle
burg batters.
Score by innings r H E
Macon $50. 900 900 600 1 O
Middleburg 300 900 2OxI5 2
Robinson and H. Riggan; Filing
ton and Watkins, Lane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
TWO GAMES CARDED
FOR THE WEEKEND
Ed Powell's Team Will Play
in Oxford Saturday and
Sunday Afternoon

Ed Powell will take his charges to
Oxford this weekend for a two game
series with the Oxfrd Dodgers, who
are tutored by Dixie Davis, former
big league STAR the first game being
played Saturday afternoon and the
second game will be a Sunday affair.
Henderson started it's season here
last Sunday by losing to the Home
Security nine of Durham. Oxford
holds a victory over the Durham
team, and comparative scores give
the Dodgers the nod over Powell's
proteges.
From the looks of things now, Hen
derson will have a hard time landing
a league berth of any consequence
the Tobacco State having practically
fallen through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth /; Durham 6.
Norfolk 9; Asheville 2.
Rocky Mount 4; Richmond 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mcdonald and Hoey
Agreed ON Liquor

(Continued from Page oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 4.
New York 2; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago S.
Boston 1; st. Louis o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6; Washington 4.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 2; New York 8.
Detroit 0; Boston 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Chick Doak hasn't announced al
hurler for the tilt Thursday. Mason
Bugg, big 22O pound outfielder, is
Stains leading hitter, and Walter
Rabb is looked upon as the best short
stop in the Big Five.
Neil Dalrymple has recently joined
the squad after being on the shelf for
a couple of weeks with an injured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Baseball teams of State College
and Davidson meet at State on
Thursday and Friday afternoons of
this week and States Techs will be
led by the players pictured above,
State and Davidson split a pair of
games last week at Davidson.
Stuart Flythe, States ace hurler,
will pitch Fridays game. Coach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

DR.. Sigmund Freud, world-famed
Vienna professor of neurology, born
80 wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

ing to corrupt the whole nation
with the idea that one must take
care of the shirker who will not
lift his share of the common bur-
den.
"This is neither capitalism nor
collectivism, but the contemplate
parasitism of millions upon our
backs. Don't think that the rlch
will pay. You can't soak the rich.
Their shells are waterproof: Inc
working class will pay. The tax
on dividends will be passed on as
a tax on bread"
Citing the millions who are en-
joying some form of government
dole or bonus at the present time,
the preacher asked, as this the
wages of labor or the bribery OF
the electorate ?"
81 have heard that human ma
ture cannot be changed, but l say
that is false, because | know that
mine can change and so can
YOURS" he said later in the SER
mon. eve have seen the debauch-
ing of 100000 men, and to
save this nation we must see man
once more going forth unto his
labor until the evening. To say
that the laborer is worthy of his
hire is another way of saying that
the price of bread is sweat. Now
Rome and Byzantium and Garth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

age and Nineveh and TMs
their years of quick decsy I,
moral stencil, distributed /,
corn to the political retainen
those in power. Again and Al
the corruption of the w@i|
has brought some great nation
it's downfall.
"Is it our turn? Yet we can \
become men. To say tina, M
loafers cannot become abOr|
once more is to deny the his]
of an evolving world and the 4
of an omnipotent God.
"And so in this crisis of As
lean character there is a u
which speaks within us: "Bear
one another's burdens, and 50 1
fill the law of Christ Ii is nor
economic problem as much as
testing of the spirit of lab
whether our boys are to be nd
into buns, our fathers into ?,
pers and our stalwart laboreEI
to sodden loafers.
1T is high time for us as Ct,
tians to decide whether the
lowers of the great carpenter
Nazareth shall carry on the hOl
of his toll. Work is the way
advancement through this go
into the memories of grate
children; it is the assurance
victory in war and in peace
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
HOLINESS CHURCH
AT TRACEY GROVE TO
HOLD OBSERVANCE

TRACEY GROVE, July ID
Homecoming day will be observed
at the Tracey Grove Church of
Christ, known as the Holiness
church, Sunday. 1t will be an all
day affair with a program running
from $50 until 1890 o'clock,
which will be children's hour, and
from 1873 to II 80 o'clock there
will be a special song and a SER
mon by Rev. Pete Rich, brother
of the late Rev. Hiram Rich, foun-
der of the church in the year of
1902.
At II: 80 O'Clock, Miss ASIA Lee
Rich, of West Asheville, daughter
of Rev. Hiram Rich, will give an
address. Special singing will also
follow Miss Rich's address.
Dinner will be served at 100
o'clock. Song services will start
at 2 o'clock. At 2:30 O'Clock an
address will be given by Mrs.
Marshall Cantrell, who before her
marriage was Miss Hazel Lee Sta
ton, granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Station; Mr..
Station being one of the first to
join the church when it was erect
ed in 1902.
Several ministers will be pres
ent to complete the afternoon
program.
Everybody is invited to attend
this affair and bring a well filled
basket of lunch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Cuban Commoner
Will Seek Divorce

HAVANA, Cuba, July l. (UP).
Countess Covadonga, Cuban wife
of the former heir to the Spanish
throne, will begin suit for divorce
within day or two" on a charge
of incompatibility, she told the
United Press last night.
The count is at present in New
York where he is employed by
the British Motors, Ltd. He lives
at the St. Moritz hotel.
rhe countess said she would
bring suit in Cuban courts.
81 want only complete freedom
and will not seek alimony," she
said. Later / may seek annul-
ment of my marriage at the Vati-
can"
Asked whether she contemplate
ed remarrying, the countess re-
piled emphatically: 81 should say
not
The pair were married June Il,
1888, at Lausanne, Switzerland,
the count renouncing the title OF
Prince of Austria and his rights
to the non-existent throne of
Spain in order to wed the. pretty
Cuban commoner.
Covadonga was flooded with
pleas of Spanish royalty to aban-
don the idea of marriage to a girl
not of royal blood, but his mind
was set and he wed the girl of his
choice although it provoked a
break with his father, former
King Alfonso XIII of Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

than fifty years ago.
The contrast of the pure white
linen with colored foods Is most
effective, too. Your Tenu may
be anything you choose because
there can be no clash in color
with white.
Of course there's nothing like a
plate of hot soup to cool one Off
but you can't make a mistake
with a tomato juice frappe, either.
Tomato Juice Frappe
Two cans of your favorite
brand of tomato jrLre, 2 lemons,
IL teaspoon celery salt, IA tea
spoon onion pepper, 4 teaspoons
sugar, l-2 teaspoon salt, l-8 tea
spoon pepper, 2 drops tabasco
sauce.
Open tomato juice and turn IT,
to a pitcher. Add remaining
ingredients, stirring until sugar
and salt and other SeaSonings are
thoroughly dissolved. Pour into
freezing travs and freeze until
mushy. Serve in glasses with a
slice of lime. :,
Follow the frappe with broiled
minute steaks which may be any
thing from cut of round to the
filet. Have them cut thin and
broil them quickly. Top with
grilled mushrooms, just as you
serve them, and add bunch OF
crisp watercresS if it is available
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRING, July Mr.:
and Mrs. Fitch and children OF
Asheville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Pridmore Sunday. Mrs. Mickie
Fitch has returned home with
them after spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Pridmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoxit OF
Brevard, visited George Prldmore
and children Sunday.
Miss Francis Pridmore has re-
turned home after spending a
week in Brevard.
C. Hamilton of Crab Creek, and
Grady Patterson of Flat Rock, Is
visiting relatives in this section,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Kuykendall
and children of Charlotte, visited
Mr.. Kuykendall's sister, Mrs. u
L. Pridmore. Mrs. Pridmore went
as far as Gastonia with them to
spend a few weeks with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Laura Juykendall.
Miss Irene Pridmore visited
Miss Emma Cox in Brevard Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hoxit and
children motored to South Caro-
lima one day last week.
Miss Mary Lee Merrill recently
visited her father, George Mer'
rell.
Emmett Brown, Lester Cox and
sister, Miss Emma, visited Nal
vim Pridmore and sister, Irene
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler anC
| family have moved to Brevard.
A crowd of young people en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

brother, Floyd, of Tryon, have re-
turned to their homes after
spending their vacations with
relatives in this community.
Garland Revis Of Tryon, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Revis in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Thornton of
Kanuga, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cantrell Sunday afternoon.
Misses Francis and Mary Nell
Thompson of this place, are on
an extended visit with relatives
in Liberty, S. c.
Mrs. Martha Drake of Kanuga,
visited relatives in this commun-
ity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Redden had
the misfortune to loose a fine cow
recently.
Mr.. Boggs of Liberty, S. c.,
was the overnight guest Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson.
Oscar Raxter who has been
quite i'll is much improved and is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake and
son, Donald, of Hendersonville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hug
gins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. NJ. Abbott of Charlotte,
has arrived and opened Camp
Peep-out which is now running in
full swing with about 70 girls at
tending.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer


IHIHEN you're planning cool and
w tempting meals for hot sum-
ner days, don't forget the appeal
IF crisp, snowy linen, crystal and
cleaning silver.
An inviting table can 60 a long
way toward propping up wilted
ippetites and soothing worn
nerves. The wise housewife gives
special attention to table ar
engagements during the warm
weather.
Flower arrangements ;tould al
ways be fresh, so be sure to use
bowls that are deep enough 10
hold plenty of water. Some au-
!horities advocate immersion OF
he entire flower stem in water,
and If YOU can use crystal bowls
he effect Of tender green stems
through the clear glass is lovely.
To Care for Silver
Those who are fortunate
enough to own sterling silver
need have no hesitancy in usinE
K on the table every day. With
proper care, you will never
wear it out. To be sure, 1t
shouldn't be used in the kitchen
for scraping and stirring because
The edges will wear down, but
daily use on the table will not
even dim its CLEAN. If you wash
sterling silver in hot soap suds,
rinse il in scalding water and
wipe it dry on a clean linen dish
towel, it will keep its luster IN
definitely. Rub off food stains
with each dishwashing, so that
the silver is bright and shining
at every meal. This adds In
measurably to the beauty of any
table and keeps the silver IN per-
iect condition.
There's a dignity about heavy
white damask and crystal with
silver that few other color
schemes achieve. Ihave some fine
old damask that belonged to my
grandmother and it's as satiny to-
day as when she Used it more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
|WPA HARMINC
WORKERS, VIEW
OF. PULPlTEER
Rhode. Island Rector Says
Desire. to Live Without
Work Encouraged

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July L.
Declaring work to be the "most
honorable expression of the i'm
NERVOUS instinct CT self preserva-
ton" Rev. Robert o. Meader,
preaching here Sunday in st. An
drew's Episcopal church, of which
he is rector, attacked the de,
bauching of 100000 men"
through governmental agencies
that have encouraged in them the
desire to live without work.
"Work is needful for selt-re-
spect, to the honor of a mans
rightful pride and to the confl-
dence which he desires from his
fellows" the preacher declared
"Work is the normal prelude to
untroubled sleep, and the plan OF
mans success. :,
"And if we should sell this God
given birthright for a mess OF
alphabetical pottage, we are fools
like Esau of Old
Speaking from the text "He VINO
would not work, neither shall ne
eat" he declared that while work
ing people have feared discrlmina1,
ton and wage slavery, land
rightly so, there is a greater
danger than that in the present
crisis of labor. There is an enemy
and a traitor within the proletar-
ian camp. There is a greater
danger within the ranks of the
workers than ever faced them
from without. l refer to those who
will not work" 80,
He related a conversation WIN
a WPA worker who admitted that
he did little work where ne was
employed "levelltng off the
dump" :. ,
What would happen if you
should pitch in and clean up the
place with your rake and shoVei;
the worker was asked. "Well, the
guys would razz you if you did
that" was the reply. "Why don't
YOU get busy anyway? Maybe
they would make you a straw
boss" ooh, the tough guys would
gang :, up on me if l did any
work" o,n-.
JUST LIKE OTHER PARASITES
as this man a laborer?' the
preacher asked. 81 say he is a
thief. He is stealing the bread
from the mouths of your children
and mine, through the indirect
taxes we pay to maintain such
loafers. Such men have not the
self respect of honest labor. They
are lust as much parasites as the
overpaid executives and the clip
pers of unearned coupons"
He declared the WPA worker
"was losing the spark and power
of his manhood; he is the victim
of the corrupt system which Is
making buns out of our boys,
PARASITES out of our patrlarchs
and teaches out Of honest labor
ers."
"But even worse are the sub
versive DULLES and anarchlstic
cneaCS WHO LHIedIcN HIN "i'SH "
would be willing to work." ne
said. "These traitors to their
country and corrupttionists who
are running the manhood of 1O,-
600, 900 men have forgotten the
first law of nature. He who will
not work neither shall he cat
They would like to eat their bread
in the sweat of our faces. They
will destroy the. honor of the
working class if they are not stop
human race and a malador in the
courts of judgment.
thinking men have long fear
ed that public service might de-
generate into political patronage.
That hour has come. These strik-
ers against society are out for
something for nothing - always
the bait for suckers-and are try
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
BROOKS WILL HEAR
CLEAR CREEK CASE

Colby McMahan, of Clear Greek
township, will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Magistrate ].
F. Brooks Thursday on a charge
of attempted criminal assault on
Oslo Clark.
He was arrested Saturday night
by Constable Zeb Corn of Clear
Creek township.
Amos Edwards was also arrest
ed by Constable Corn on a charge
of carrying. q concealed weapon
and will appear before Magistrate
Brooks. 81 % : .'''' - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Hendersonville, Route a

HENDERSONVILLE, Route A.,
July Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammie Johnson on June Is a
daughter. The young lady weigh
ed 9 3-4 lbs and will bear the
name, Margaret Annette.
Mrs. Martha Cantrell recently
visited her son, Willie, in Morgan
ton. go
Miss Lille Henson of Ashevllle,,
and Miss Minnie Henson and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
CONSTABLE, HENDERSON.
WILLIE TOWNSHIP

am a candidate for Constable
in Hendersonville Township, in
the second Democratic primary on
July 4th. Native of this county;
brother of Glover P. Jones; more
than IL years experience as a law
enforcement officer. Support of
voters will be greatly appreciated.
6-27-7-1 ARTHUR D. JONES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

where from one to 10 cents an
acre, which, of course, is matched
by an equal amount of state and
federal funds.
At present 13 protective asso-
Citations, embracing approximate
ly 100000 acres owned by 70
landowners, are active.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
cereal, cream, broiled cottage
ham, graham mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cold sliced
meats, jellied salad Melba,
cinnamon rolls, hot chocolate.
DINNER: Tomato juice
frappe, broiled minute steaks,
creamed cauliflower, buttered
asparagus, salad of mixed
green's, raspberry 3avarlan
cream, sponge dIops, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

A geologist has found the vege-
tation belt of the Miocene Age. 1t
extended almost around the earth
twenty million years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

joyed a nice trip to the lake on
Little River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCrary
and children of Hendersonville,
passed through this section Sum-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 80
U.N.S) S).-Hogs, 1000; fairly active to all
better grade, 19O-2SO pounds. $11.1O@
Ills; trucked-in lots, $1O.65@11; few,
14O-16O pounds, $1O.25@1O.s5; packing
sows, $9.5OQ9.S5; rough, weighty sows,
$96925.
yearlings, 77O pounds, $12; medium
steers and heifers. $S.6O@9; common
descriptions, $6.25@7; low-cutter and
cutter cows, Q46O; medium bulls
$5.25 @5.5O.
Calves, 100; vealers soc over Monday
Good to choice, $3.50; common and
medium, $S@11.
Sheep, 900; lambs strong to 15c higher
mostly to shippers. Good to near choice
1915 to largely $3.50 for rail run; me
6lum and mixed grades. $S.25@s; few
fat Shortweights. $S.75@9.25.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1854 Der
cent premium at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 G.N.s).-Butter,
extras, SSAc standards, 33Xc; extra
firsts, 3SA @3S1zc; firsts. S2h @Sc; spe-
Gials "A @34%c.
Eggs-6,425 cases Steady to easy.
Current receipts, 2715c; fresh extra firsts
less than cars, 29c: cars, 29c: fresh firsts
less than cars, 2S13c; cars. 2Shc; dirties,
22413c; checks, fresh, 23hc; storage,
2112 cents.
Cheese - Twins 17K @17kc; single
Daisies and Longhorns, 17X @1Sc.
Live Poultry-Unsettled. Turkeys, 13
@1Sc; hens, 100000; Leghorn hens,
9@13c; broilers, 17@1Sc; springs, 176
19cc; chickens 12@13c; roosters, 11@12c;
ducks, 11@18c; geese, 1O@14hc.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 I.N.S).-While
the cotton goods market was quiet with
relatively small volume of sales, it's
tone was firm. Fill-in buying for year
end inventories was responsible for much
distant deliveries was in evidence, In
nuiry slightly under the market met
with little response. A few construc-
hons among the wide print cloths saw
Vone business. but only scattered lots of
barrow print cloths were traded. the
prevailing prices being those Of last