davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

IN ANOTHER column on this
PAGE, THE conductor had right
MUCH TO say last week about
THE BREVITY of ladies' bathing
SUITS AT the beach which re-
MINDS US of a little inciden,
WHICH HAPPENED last week
THE HUSBAND was putting hi
WIFE ON the train which was
HEADED FOR a well-known
A C "OH, dear! l knew I
WOULD FORGET something.
FORGOT MY bathing suit" wa
! THE Wall of the wife. Don
WORRY, DEAR" replied her
= r
HUSBAND. I'LL put it in a lette
AND MAIL it to you right away.
I A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
HOMETOwNS QUESTION
c. c.

There is a certain little cross.
roads hamlet which in all its histor,
has produced just one famous man
A visitor parked his car in front o.
the general store one day and, hav.
ing made a small purchase, sal
down on the steps beside a gridzlee
old resident.
Come from the East?" the vet.
eran asked. "New York;"
The visitor nodded.
Ever hear of a teller named
Sam SMITH"
IF you mean DR.. Samue'
Smith," said the visitor, why ev-
erybody has heard of him. He.
one of the famous surgeons of the
world"
$50 they tell me, so they tell
me-" the old settler ruminated
They tell me he has a private
chauffeur and makes thousands Of
dollars a year. Can't hardly believe
it, myself. Seems like there mus,
be some mistake. People in New
York amt so smart as they're sup
posed to be, l guess. Why l knew
Sam Smith when he used to run
around this here town with hi.
pants held up by one s~uspender.'
An interesting treaties could b
written about the astigmatism Of
the home town. 1t seldom can see
the full stature of its famous son
because its vision is blurred by me-
mories of the insignificant boy,
The Great Teacher vent back tt
Nazareth "where he had beer
brought up" He had attracted
crowds in Jerusalem, performed
mighty words, but the hometown
met Him with a sneering scepti-
cism. In Springfield, Illinois, there
were stubborn folks who contend
ed up to the very end that Abra.
ham Lincoln was o%ver-rated.
! The home town answer, in most
instances, has been one of doubt
The home town never can quite
forget that it knew him when hi
used to have his pants held up BY
only one suspender,
The Western news., 1936-03-19
GLACIER SNvU LEAD MINING COMPANY
Libby, Montana

~ Spokane Savings Bank Bldg
Spokane Washington
There delinquent following subscribed Of
posie Of shareholders q follows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

"DoCtrinC Of Atoncmcnt VII.
be the subject Of the lcSSon-Scr-
mon i'm all Churches and Societies
of Christ, Scientist, on October
Is.
The golden text will be from
Hebrews 90. "Christ is not en-
tered into the holy places made
With hands. which are the figures
of the true; but into Heaven
itself. now TO appear in tn" pres
cncc Of God for us
Among the citations which com
prise the lcSSon-Scrmon will he the
following from the Bible: For the
grace of God that bringcth saliva
ton hath appeared to all men
teaching Us that. denying ungodll-
ness and worldly !ustS, we should
live Sobcrly. rightcouSly, and
godlv. i'm this present world; look
ing foi. that blessed hope, and the
glorious appearing of the great
God and our Saviour Jesus Christ
Who gave himself for us, that he
might redeem US from all iniQuity
and purify unto himself peculiar
people. Jealous of good works.
Titus 2:ll-lI).
The lcSSon-Scrmon also includes
the following paSSag" from the
Christian Science textbook. "Sci.
"ucc and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" bv Mary Baker Eddy
The prayer that reforms the sin
rcr and heals the sick is an abSo-
lutte faith that all things are pos
siblc TO Coda spiritual under
standing Of Him, an unsettled love
Regardless of what another ma!
say or think on this subject
sneak from experience. Prayer
watching. and working, combined
with scfl-immolation, are Gods
gracious means for accomplishing
whatever has been successfully
done for the ChriStianlzatlon ano
health of mankind" page -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. b. F.. Wall, minister.

Rev. b. +. Wall, minister.
Sunday school. w. B..
Sinclair. superintendent.
100 - Morning Worship.
Theme, Permanent Peace"
G:l5-R.T.U. David T. Mash
burn, educational director.
7:3O- Evening worship. Theme.
'"rhc Five Gifts"
The morning music will be fca-
turcd by an anthem by the choir,
Watson'S Praise the Lord, o Ny
Sou" At night a duet will be
rendered by Mr.. and Ms. Clyde
Whitlock.
Announcements for the week in.
clude:
MONDAL: 3:30-The Sunbeam
band will meet in the Hollowel
E;ble class room; 7:30-B.T.U
business meeting in the new Sun,
day school building. Fun perioC
also.
Wednesday, 80 p. m.-Pray,
er meeting service.
saturday: Note-The Junior G.
A. group one (Mrs. Bowman's
proup will go to East Flat Rock
BAPTIST church on Saturday after.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
RUGBY

RUGBY. Oct. l7.-MiSS Viz
ginia Kratzcr spent last Monday
night with Miss Betty Creasman.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. /. WiMs!ow
had rs then guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Davenport ana
,on robert, of Mills River; NJ.
ana Mrs. Everett Israel and chill
irpr. Bette Sue. Bad and John.
Of Ashcviilc.
Sis. Earl Brown Of the Hay
wood road, was in this section ,
business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Ballard and daugh-
tcr. Annie. made a business rip
TO hcndcrsOnvile Monday.
Ms. Addic Dixon, of South
Carolina is visiting her brother, j.
/. Vandivcr.
Mrs. Arthur Vieor made a t,ip
20 A,hcviIlc Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. /. Wins at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. .Iog-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
GROVE STREET Gospel.
PrcmilIcnlaI, FunuamfhtaI,
IIndCnominatiOnaD

lnuCnOmlnatlOnal
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m, in
charge of Thomas Loflin. Glasses
for all ages.
The IL o'clock morning service
and the 1870 o'clock evening Scrv-
ice will be in charge of Rev. c. X.
CrowdcT of Durham.
Al G:i5 p. m. the prayer group
will meet in tho prayer room.
The Young Peoples group will
meet at 6:30 p. m.
On Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock the mid-wcck prayer meet
ing will be held.
On Thursday evening at $50
o'clock the Ladies' Prayer group
will meet at the church.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
NIJT Il.
CD,pIN THE GOLDEN TEXT

There is no limit to our success
with it.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
The word Of Cod is quick, and
Powerful. and sharper than any
two-cdycd sword. Hebrews VIZ.
The Word Of God is the divine
message revealed in the inspired
Iagcs OF Holy Scriptures.
# is not dead letter. useful in
the byConc, hut useless today. Ii
i living thing full Of life. II is
living force because it IS the
Word Of the living God.
II is an active force, full Of
power. opcratiy" and effective.
Indeed. il proves its life by It's
power.
It is kccncr and more cutting
trau the SharpcSt swo"d with dou-
b." edge. II p.TceS to the. inner
motives and pcnclra,cS TO the
deepest rcccsscs Of the sou.
so worjcr IL touchca and trans
forms the heart. u energies per
sonalitv. 1t rcctificS conduct. Il
f'u.tificG !ifC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. +. Wilds, y. D., pastor
Sunday school at 9:i5. Harold
Flanagan. superintendent. Classes
for all ages. Mems class in the
church house.
Morning worShip-ll O'clock
srtmon by DR.. J. K. Sewer, in the
absence of the pastor.
Nrspcr service, ) o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. Charles Il. Ratchford
IN tn" pastors absence.
Young pcoplc-juniors and I'M
',"nriia,c$, 2:3O.
Numaa'S Auxiliary -- Monthly
meeting Monday, 800. in Sunday
school auditorium.
Men of the Church -- Monthly
meeting Tuesday evening. Supper
served at : o'clock (inStcad of
7:@O). Program in charge of DR..
J. ). Brown. 81.
school of Missions - WcdncS-
day. $50. i'm Sunday school build
ing.
Sacred Musical-vocal and in
strumcNtal "Wednesday, $3.50, I'M
m2diatcly following the school of
missions. i'm the church audito-
rium. \ rccwill Offering for
charity will be- taken.
Visitors are assured of a cordial
invitation 10 attend all of these
services and meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
WESLEYAN METHODIST

(Cor. 7th Ave. and Cherry ST.
Rev. ". VI. Phaup. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Rev. Gordon f.. kcelcr Of AShc-
Vile. pastor Of Mt. Moriah WcSlc-
van Methodist church. will preach
q. II u. m. and 1880 p. m.
W.Y.P.S. G:i5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut
: 30 y. mn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

The regular quarterly confer
cucc of the church will be held
Sunday morning. All members OF
the church are expected to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Spoker And The Written Word
By HIGHT c. MOORE
Sunday, Oct. Is.

! Sunday, Oct. Is.
Read Acts HILLS; | ThcSSa-
l"nianS 2:l-l2.
tudy Acts l7:l, SILL; | TheS'
SalonianS ZIP.
Leaving Luke at phillippi, Paul,
With Silas and Timothy, proceed
ed westward over the great Ro-
man highway Kmown as Via ~
malta. \ Journey Of BIB miles
| brou~ht them to the City Of AM
phipolis. situated on the Strymon
river near It's mouth. Travelling
30 miles farther they reached the
C;ty of ApolIonia through which
they PASSED. and went on 81 mics
bcyond to their objective point,
TEcssalonica. the metropolis OF
Macedonia. situated at the head
Of the Thcrmaic Gulf, and a nun
drcd miles overland from PhlIprl
THE MINISTRY AT THESSA-
LONiCA (Acts I'D
Founding of the Church a
ThcsSalonica. As Paul was &C
CuSlOhlcG, ne DtS"H III" h'ii''"' 90
the local synagogue of the Jews
On three successive SabbathS ne
reasoned with them out OF the
Scriptures that the Christ there
forctold must suffer and ne raised
from the dead. and that Jesus
whom he was preaching unto >neN'
having fulfilled these conditions
was the Christ OF pr0phec%' As
a result, some OF IN" Jews D'llGN-
ed and attached tn"mSGiEr" 20 inc
missionaries, rs ais" ana &i'"y
number OF Greek proScIStrN'. an"
not few leading women OF me
city. y church was mus organ
lied, and it was 4 splendid begin
ming Of Christian work iii a great
city. But the cause WAS not TO
prosper without persecution. The
Untclicving Jews in their jealousy
employed Il gang of conSricncc!cS%
yhcct-loafrS 10 form the nucleus
of a mob which was quickly gath
cred and with great uproar cen
tered uron tn" house of Jason,
tbn host nf prul and Sii2S. whom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
THE MESSAGE TO THE
THESSALONIANS Il Thess.

First EpiStle to the Thcssalon-
ianS. Writing from Corinth two
or three months after he had left
ThcsSalOnica, Paul rccountcd some
things that had featured his Thcs-
salonian labors. In particular, he
had been gentle and tender with
them in their spiritual infancy rs
q mother cherishcS the child in he,
arms. He was so affectionatclv
devoted to them that he importnd
to them not only the gosncI but
also his very life. Moreover, in
order not to burden any Of the
new converts, the Apostle had sun
ported himself ut his trade of tcnt.
making. So he had wrought nicbt
and day with labor amounting 70
travail in order that he miybt
preach unto them the gospel of
noon and give their regular month
IN program cnUC will -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
THE MINISTRY AT BEREA

Founding at the Church al
Perca. 4 trip of 60 miles brought
Paul and Silas to the city Of Re
rca, which was beautifully Stuat'
ed ON the mountain slopes over
looking the Haliacmon. Here they
found the Jews numerous enough
to have synagogue, and 1t vas
in the synagogue that as usual
they began their work, since here
were those who believed IN the
one true God and accepted the
Scriptures as his word. The BE.
rcans surpassed the ThcsSalonianS
in their hearty reception of the
apostolic message, which, however
they Vested for themselves by a
daily study of the Scriptures. As
result of the faithful preaching
of Paul and Silas, and of the re-
vival in Bible study, either to
verify or to falsify their message,
there were many professions of
faith among the Jews. Among the
converts there were also several
Greek women of distinction and
rot a few men.
When the news reached ThcS-
salOnica that Paul and Silas were
at work in Bcrea. and having sue
cess there, a delegation of Thes-
Salonian Jews came to Bcrea and
stirred up the people with a view
of counteracting the work of the
missionaries. While not melting
the violence shown at either Thes-
Salonica or Philippi they were,
nevertheless, so successful in their
opposition, which was evidently di-
rcctly chiefly against Paul, that
the Berean brethren sent him
with an escort 80 or 40 miles to
the coast, and thence by sea 200
miles to Athens. Meantime, SilaS
and Timothy were left at Bcrca to
build up the church there until the
brethren, who had accompanied
Paul to Athens, returned with
word from the Apostle that they
must speedily join him in that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

noon and give their regular month
~ program, Cars will leave the
church here at 3 O'Clock. Members
are urged to please be ON time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

There is no limit to our success
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-17
KIDNAP SCARE
STILL EXISTS
IN HOLLYWOOD
Harold Lloyd Reveals His
Children Are Under
Close Guard.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE kid
naping scare that followed the muir
der Of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., still
prevails in Hollywood. Most mo-
ton picture people with children
employ guards, Harold Lloyd, film
comedian, has said.
Il have two watchmen, a guard
and II Great Dane dogs on my Bev-
erly Hills place" he said. tits an
noying to have TO be constantly wor-
ried about the welfare of your chill
dren but it's one of the things
screen celebrities have to contend
with"
Lloyd has three children. Gloria,
IL; Peggy. IL, and Harold Lloyd Jr,
S.
Seeking New Stories
The comedian came East to look
over the current stage plays with an
eye to getting story material for pic
lures. He will remain here two
weeks except for an excursion to
Washington Saturday where he will
be a guest at the semi-annual grid
iron dinner.
Lloyd, interviewed at the Waldorf
Astoria, revealed he currently was
interested in bowling and that he
was a Charlie Chaplin fan and
hoped Chaplin soon would talk in
films.
Lloyd spoke animatedly about his
rival, Chaplin.
"I'm like a few million other
Chaplin FANS" he said. I'm one of
his intense followers. I do wish he'd
talk, though. I'll keep on going to
see him, however, whether he talks
or not. He'd clean up plenty If he
tried talkies and know he'd Be a
success"
> Lloyd claimed that at present he
was interested chiefly in improving
his bowling score and finding new
stories.
Is Bowling Fan
I'm usually over the 200 mark in
bowling" he said. I'm getting bet
ter all the time.
= Just before I last left Palm
Springs ! won $1.50 prize in
tournament, too"
The comedian said that hereafter
he hoped to complete a film every
nine months.
: I'm convinced it would be bet
ter business all around for me to
work more often than I have in the
past where I sometimes let two
years get between pictures" he said.
MY chief trouble is getting what
I consider adequate stories. I hope
to do about three pictures every two
years from now until I get ready to
quit"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SPoR7ScopE
BY BURTON HAWKINS =

FTER much quibbling over
n dates, Jim Mcnamara and
~ Jimmy Erwin. managers of
4 a Marty Gallagher and Buck
Everett, respectively, signed contracts
yesterday for a 15-round scrap for
the District heavyweight champion
ship at Griffith Stadium on October
S -. Erwin has been seeking the
fight for nearly two years.
George Washington University's
squad of gridders have discarded the
gaudy red, white and blue uniforms
Of last season and will trot on the field
against Emory and Henry Friday night
at Griffith Stadium in white helmets
with blue bands, navy blue jersey with
buff letters and numerals. buff pants
and blue socks.
Jack Portney and Phil Furr
will square of in . 20-round
argument at Turner'S Arena,
probably on October II
Prices will be boosted.
Pearce Scouts Tech.
HARDY PEARCE, Central High
= School foot ball coach, secuted
Tech last night when the Maroon
machine clashed with Baltimore City
College at Baltimore Scholastic
fans may bemoan the lack of q
brusing, powerhouse type of ball
carrier in the series this year, with
pony backfields predomiating :. Stan
Wells and Billy Vermillion, Tech and
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Foot Ball Scores

West Virginia, Z; Waynesburg, o.
Rhode Island State, 80; American
International, o.
Virginia Military, 10; Wofford, o.
Virginia Tech. 16; Roanoke, z.
North Carolina State, IL; Elon. o.
Clemson, 10; Presbyterian, 0.
Kentucky, 81; Maryville, 3.
Mississippi, IS; Union, o.
Citadel, SO; Newberry, o.
Catawba. 80; West Carolina Teach
ers, o.
South Carolina, 80; Erskire, O..
Milligan, 20; Mars Hill, 0.
Duke, 13; Davidson, 0.
Centenary. 20; Louisiana Normal, 0.
Rice, 80; Texas A. & l., o.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Kank Fans applaud Trauis;
Honor Cehrig; Myer Unfit

drive by Di Mag. Day by day Cecil
is convincing everybody that ne is q
pretty good shortstop.
Today's game marked the 1,s0oth
consecutive game in which Lou
Gehrig has played. Back in ls25-it
was July rs, to be exact-Miller Hug
gins motioned Gehrig to replace Wally
Pipp and the stocky-legged first base
man has not missed game since, q
broken finger, fractured toe
and conclusion of the brain notwith-
standing.
There was a little ceremony at home
plate before today's game in which
Gehrig was presented with morocco
leather plaque by Mayor La Guardia
of New York City. The plaque was
presented by the American League in
appreciation of Gehrig's efforts.
Buddy Myer, who reported back to
the Nationals "fit and ready" appar-
emily was not as ready as indications
seemed to point. Before the game
Manager Bucky Harris asked Buddy
II he would like to play, but Myer said
he didn't think he felt up to 1t and
that, Of course, was that.
A crowd Of 8,023 witnessed the game
and If $4,000 turn out for the double
header tomorrow a new attendance
record for Yankee Stadium will be
set. The present gate mark for all
time at the stadium is 100000, set
in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

Pounding four Cleveland pitch.
ers for IL hits, Washington won
the first game Of the series, 9-6,
increasing the margin over the
seventh-place Indians to two full
games. Only q consistent winning
streak, however, will allow the
Mats to finish in the first division.
NR. e. Van vliet, formerly Of the
University Of California and now .
resident Of Fort Slocum, N. Y,
threw Q bombshell into local tennis
circles when he defeated three Of
the city's best players in the Dis
trict tournament in one afternoon.
Lou Doyle, Albert Gore and George
Lewis were his victims.
Boston took the first game Of the
crucial series from Detroit, knock
ing George Dauss, ace Of the Tiger
staff, out Of the box, with . 81 VIC
tory. The Red Sox now hold .
lead of one game over Hugh Jen.
nings' team, with Is more games to
play. compared to the Tigers 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CHOICES ADVANCE
IN PLAY AT NETS
Welsh Shines, Hunt Appears
as Dub in Inaugurating
Playground Open.

I'm CONTRASTING manner, re-
sembling a champion and dub,
Barney Welsh and Gilbert Hunt
L opened play yesterday on the Po-
tomac Park courts in the Playground
Departments second annual open Fall
tennis tournament which many expect
to bring them together In the years
most outstanding match one week
hence.
While Welsh was sweeping through
two early-round opponents with GUS
tomary ease, Gil Hunt was causing
added wrinkles to the brows Of those
who regard him as the Capitals prize
enigma.
Against Michael Zarrilli, who in the
first set appeared to have little license
to be on the same court with the
Middle Atlantic champion who won,
6-l, Hunt was carried to a 14-12
count in the second. Further. Ear
rilli had four set points against the
seeded No. star. Hunt may have
been toying, but such a score against
ranking player in the first round
is practically unknown.
TOM MARKEY was the only other
favorite. besides Welsh. to ad-
vance to the third round. defeating
Mariana Erana. 81. 60. after re-
ceiving a default In the first round.
Hugh Lynch. Frank Shore, Ed Mather,
Ralph McElvenny. Tony Latona, Ricky
WILTSHIRE seeded stars-all won,
some by default.
Bill Buchanan whipped Nate Ritz
enberg, former junior champion. in
three sets; Strand johnson upset
Moscoe Garnett in the same number
and Spencer Howell conquered David
johnson in the days outstanding
matches.
Entries for doubles teams were held
open until noon today. at which time
the draw will be made. Play in that
competition will begin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Winners Of second-round
matches will play third-round oppon-
ents. starting at 2 o'clock.
FIRST ROUND-Gilbert Hunt defeated
Michael Zarrilli. 6-1. li-l": Max Kay
ard Sokol defeated Robert Hacken. al.
90. dHs; t strand johnson defeated M sHsGss. Nos:
Nc Mecniin defeated Frank CROWLEY by Ha'd.e De,
Spriscs by default; Hugh Lynch won from
Georee Bolts. ,ir,. by default: Arthur Sim
mons defeated John Bruins, e.. "a.
earser ta Tfshsy Baddy sdar Sfsfe!fs Rsd
Mariana A Erana from Harry C,0ld-
smith bv default: Bill Buchanan defeated
Nate RitzenberS, g." st. s. Dea5e
MeIsS deIeated Gesi SoHn Ben Jae
Henry Herb eiensa shenk,n son I1sm hST
Dewitt Smith BY default; Maurice Gou-
beau defeated Clarence Herreshoff. 6-o.
8: Ralph McE,venny won from Joe
Owens by default; SPENCER Howell defeated
ras won from Ray stocklinski by default;
Is; So. sN2; Anthony Latona defeated Dun
defeated Eiwood Hoffecker. e sMi. o; sWo;
Eicky Willis defeated Paul Falconer. 6--I.
6--2: Allie Ritzenbere defeated Willy Glss-
Tom Mansan by default; 4. T. King won
frCT ASSin 6Ss Sy dsanu M.rk.,
deieateG s HsnT1 Sweeney. 50. sefse, so "e''n
SECOND fiI5inss k6GSp f:s q 1ssss csiesi,s..n,.y
gene Owens.
Staubly rfirst roundb; Gilbert Hunt VS.
Max Kay; Frank Shore vs. Strand john
sen: Hugh Lynch vs. Arthur Simmons; Bill
Buchanan VS.. Deane Judd, Ralph McEl-
venny VS.. Spencer Howell; Billy Contreras
vs.. Bob Bra dley.
1e o'cloek--Leonard sokol VS.. winner
match
o'clock-Ricky Willie VS.. Allie Ritz
THIRD ROUND ta o'clock)-Markey VS..
winner Buchanan-Judd match.