davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

Of municipal benefit, in fail mca-
sure pressed down and running
over, from all directions. The
spirit of greediness which caused
the dog crossing a brook on q
plank to grab at the reflection in
the water of thp bone he was car
Tying and thus lose his bone,
makes us lose our shirt.
The greatest curse Of mankind
is selfishness; that curse will rest
on man until he develops q soul
big enough to see the meanncss
the smallness and the folly Of
SelfiShneSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

was a complete ra;T|-
as was the ca. viii. re- this ye.,
elsewhere. similar n.sT,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
LOOKING OURSELVES OVER

"He has u good mind, good
character, and a big soul" was
the comment | heard recently ON
certain man. Suppose we apply
that yardStick with brutal frank
ness to ourselves and see how we
measure up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
MOTTOS

MOTTOS
Motto. for stenographcrs: When
in doubt don't punctuate
Motto for American politicians:
When in doubt do right.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

Suckers can always be caught with the bait of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

working newspaper men and the bet
ter news service, is the opportunity
that this proposal would give for bet
ter watching at the polls. If the count
ing could be done in large measure
during the day; if the primary hours
could be limited to those set for the
November elections, there would ,ee
few opportunities for the dark WAYS
and the vain tricks charged up to
zealots. There is now a great deal of
elimination going on in the state. A
better voting day, say 10 hours, in
stead of IA, would help to put down
these incipient frauds, real or alleged
The Raleigh Times ventures edi
tCrially to believe that once the pro-
pcsal made Saturday in Waynesville
at the closing sessions of the North
Carolina Press Association, advocat
ing these changes, is adopted, nobody
will remember the old date and the
hours except as "an alteration" A
rather artistic way of this editorial
writer has CT calling the State crazv
for suffering the old primary ways SO
long. little lobbying would seem to
be sufficient for turning the trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Lindbergh To Meet Hitler
During Visit To Germany

Berlin, July 15.-(AP)-Adolf Hitler
and Charles A. Lindbergh-two men
who pin their faith on wings-will
meet, a reliable source said today, pro
badly a week from Wednesday.
Arrangements have been completed,
this source disclosed, for Colonel
Lindbergh's visit to Germany July %
and %.
Gen. Herman Wilhelm Goering, the
air minister, is expected to be his of
fetal host, and the noted American
will see the third reich's leading air
plane factories, principal airports, the
Olympic stadium and the Olympic viii
lage.
SO far as officialdom was concern
ed, the cOlOnel's visit was we'll
guarded secret. Attaches at the Unit
ed States embassy also declined to
confirm it as certain. It was learned
reliably, however, that Lindbergh de-
sires his visit be regarded as of a
purify scientific nature, without poll
teal meaning.
He will probably stay with an Am
erican friend whose name has not
,oeen disclosed.
From the beginning of his campaign
for German leadership Is years ago.
the fuehrer has used airplanes con-
stantly as the fastest and most con-
venient mode of travel.
He often has taken risks, giving or
ders to take off in weather in which
regular commercial planes were for
hidden TO fly.
During campaign periods, it is not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
(GsZaoN &c NaMam7:@
W. By AzAR/E RZ/Z4RD Vd

beast and she hated him for 1t.
I'm not going to ask you to Tor
give me-" he went ON taking her
silence for granted. "But 1 expect
that you will understand. l.. it
hasn't worked out, joan"
Something stabbed her then but
she kept her silence.
Il guess maybe you don't know
much about people or men in par.
ticular. You'd have to know
Beatrice. She's a fiery little thing
and when she wants something, she
gets it. had no idea when it started
that we were going to be mar
ried. :"
Joan wanted to stop him, tell him
she didn't want to hear about it. but
this was the very thing she had
wanted to hear. that Win had been
carried along into something before
he realized it. She didn't stop him.
-. and then there we were. We
get along all right but she's jealous
little devil"
"Has she any reason to be?" Joan
asked coldly.
"She's jealous of you," he said.
Joan laughed. She couldn't help
it.
''It's not laughing matter" he
said sharply. "She has reason 20
be-"
No. it wasn't laughing matter.
She must stop him before he went
on.
"Why?" she asked tonelessly.
"You were my first love and I
haven't quite gotten over you"
Don't listen to him. Joan. her
mind cried while her heart said. this
is your first and only love. Take
what small comfort you can.
Aloud she said. ITS. too late to
talk about that now. You were
grown up and old enough to know
your own mind"
Didn't you know that any woman
can get the man she wants. if she
wants him badly enough?'
Joan smoothed the fingers of her
gloves. She didn't want him to see
the bitterness she felt around the
lines Of her mouth.
Apparently not" she said shortly.
They swung into Fifth avenue and
drove silently until they approached
the Sixties and Joan's destination.
It'll see you again." he said then.
miss True phoned me early this
morning. She wants me to stop in
this afternoon. Her nerves are shot
to pieces. poor kid"
"You won't see me-" she said in
| final tones.
He looked at her silently for q
moment, eff you knew how I need
YOU. Joan. Just to talk to you'll"
- RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
T6daBGd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheville at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
CHAPTER AZ
~
| H 81

WHAT WAS left Of the night for
sleeping was little enough to prepare
Joan for the problems she had to
meet the next morning.
Julian must not hear of it. Of
Pierre's shooting.
Sheila must be prevented from tell
Ing anyone "confidentially".
And Joan had to know what
Pierre's condition was.
For once she decided that she
would take matters into her own
hands without explanations to any,
one for what she did.
The first thing was to get out Of
the house and telephone the hospital
from telephone booth. Then to see
Uheila-
1t was bad enough that Joan had
to get mixed up in tho troubles that
others brewed without having her
own drawn into them.
Well. she wouldn't havel
She had seen Win and that was
that. She had meant it when she
said she wouldn't see him again and
she wouldn't
Studying her drawn face in her
mirror, she tried to think of some
plausible excuse. Julian would be
sure TO notice 1t. For once she
wished that he had been so busy he
wouldn't be conscious of any change
in her. She'd simply say that she
had had a sleepless night. There
wasn't anything unusual in that
Nevertheless she busted herself
with rouge and powder and touched
her lips carefully with her lipsticlk.
Nothing, however, that she could do
erased the shadows from under her
eyes or obliterated the pinched ap-
pearance Of her nostrils.
She smiled at herself and man.
aged heartless grimace.
Her mirror discouraged her and
she jammed her hat on her head
with q savage gesture while she rued
the day she had met Sheila True.
She opened her door softly and
listened for footsteps in the house
below and. hearing none. touched the
stairs lightly as she descended and
spened the outer door quietly.
There was a drug store at the cor
ner Of Lexington avenue and she
turned east in its direction. AS she
hurried along. she fumbled in heI
pocketbook for a nickel.
A big car slid to stop at the cor
ner as she reached II.
"Joanl" 1tEg:
She jerked her head up.
Win. Seatad NJ fho xuhanI ~ I1is
car. beckoned to her. She didn't dare
Feruse his invitation. She walked
around the front Of the car and got
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Day for Primary
Is Now Expected
To Be on Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotter.

cacy of a change in State primary
dates from Saturdays to Tuesdays
and with that alteration hours to cor
respond, without having become a
stampede, is nevertheless general and
the impression in Raleigh is that the
change will be made.
The newspapers VIII have. to keep
up the lick if they get what they de-
sire. So far no journal has spoken a.
gainst the change. A few newspaper
men who like the old ways, have been
members Of the general assembly, but
there is no daily representative, pre-
sent or prospective, who does not
seem to favor the change.
Quite apart from the convenience tc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
Released BY CENTRAL PRESS Association

I'm beside him. He started 1t.
"Just around the corner, please,
VIM"
II thought you'd do just that.
Coming out to telephone the hos
pital?"
She nodded.
eff 1 hadn't been thinking about
something else last night, I would
have told you that I'd let you know
how he is"
"Well?" She waited.
Hell be all right. Fleshy wound.
He has a slight fever today. I was
over there around seven when he
came out Of the ether"
go on" she said tensely.
II got to him alone and It was
just as / thought. He's thoroughly
ashamed Of himself and as anxious
to keep it quiet as the rest of you.
Incidentally. If you'd asked for in
formation about Mr.. Durand. you'd
have been told there was no one
there by that name"
Joan looked at him gratefully. She
would never have thought Of that
important detail.
Hell be out of there in a week or
so and plans to run UP to Canada
the day he's discharged"
Thanks. Win. I didn't thank you
last night for helping us. I don't
know how to but you know we're all
pretty grateful"
"We?" he asked pointedly.
"Sheila and / and so would the
others except we haven't told them
She told him the whole story OF
Julian.
II guess the time has really come
for us to talk, JOAN" He swung the
car westward toward Central park.
Joan was in panic. She couldn't
talk to Win!
"We've known each other too many
years to act this way. Remember
how we used to talk about every
thing under the sun. and quarrel and
insult each other .?''
| "And love each other" she In
quired brightly. She said it sc
brightly. her words glittered metal
Ideally.
Perhaps" he answered in a low
voice.
"Sorry, do-you-remember is a SEN
timental game and I'm not UP to II
| this morning. Or any other time
Speaking Of time. have job anc
you'd better turn the car back"
She'd played that game to . fare
thee well. Shed remembered every
thing that had ever 0 happened tc
them, happy and sad. and when she
had gotten to the place Of content
ment in her work and q placid form
! of happiness, he had come back tc
ask her to play that heart-breakine
game all over again. He was selfish
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
TOBACCON|STS WHIP
: SANFORD, 9 TO 4
Six Run Scoring Splurge In
18th Gives Locals Yer
dict in Lee County

Henderson and Sanford battled on
even terms in their contest yesterday
down in Lee county for II innings,
but the Leafs turned on the steam
in the 10Th inning to score six runs
getting 81 verdict over the home
team.
The game was nip and tuck hurl-
ing battle between Price ana Barton
for the first eleven stanzas
Beth teams GOT a rum IN the sec
ond inning on two hits, and Hender-
son got a tally in the fourth and MIN
to pull ahead. Sanford getting one in
the fourth. Clayton, Sanford catcher
evened things up in the fifth with
home run. and the pitchers continu-
ed their battle until the 18th. Hen
derson turned on the steam after one
was out and Scoggin was safe on an
error. Beaman hit double to be fol
lowed by Anderson's single. ed
wards singled for his third
hit of the day Rreedlove was safe
when he forced Edwards at second,
Winbrow got his fourth hit of the
day, a double, and Woodruff cleared
the bases with Il scorching homer to
end the scoring splurge.
Two hits in the 18th gave Sanford
their final tally.
Henderson was to play Clover here
this afternoon to decide the winner
of the first half of the Virginia-Caro-
lima league. and will entertain San
ford here Friday afternoon.
Score by innings: r
Henderson ...... 010 ITO 600 O06-9
Sanford .......... O1O oil 900 col
Price and Beaman; Barton and
CLAYTON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BAiTY, ZIMMERMAN TO GO
TO WORLD POWER PARLEI

Washington, July Is (AP)-Secre-
tary Ickes announced today the two
University of North Carolina repre-
sentatives to the third world power
conference to be held here in Sep
TENDER would be DR. H. G. Baity and
DR.. E. w. Zimmerman. They were
designated by President Frank Ora
ham, of the university.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

1929-Hoover's Farm Board in ex-
istence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HNHH11NIO1A4N 11117AON11
Philadelphia 10; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 5; Boston 1.
Washington 10; st. Louis 3.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 6; Asheville z.
Two night games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6; New York 1.
Pittsburgh 2; Boston 1.
Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis IL; Brooklyn Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

uncommon thing for the reichsfuhrer
to speak in East Prussia in the morn
ing; in the Rhineland in the after
noon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
MT. NEBo BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. c. Gates, Acting Pastor
u. L. Billingsley, Reporter

Sunday school opened at Is us
ual hour with a very good attend
ance. The morning worship was at
HOO o'clock sharp. Rev. Gates
gave the church very good instrue-
tons IN a most powerful message.
His text was taken from I Timothy,
3:5. Three o'clock services were
conducted by the Mission Society
IN a "Social Hour which all wit
messed a very good tine, with a
delightful repast served by our re-
freshment committee, Sister Harris
IS chairman.
BYPU IS doing splendidly and a
wonderful sermon was preached by
Rev. Gates. His subject was II
will rise and go back to my father"
Many visitors were present during
the day, especially at the "soeial
Hour" w always extend a court
eous and hearty welcome to all.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
GLEAVE'S TEMPLE

Services the past Sunday were
IN charge of Rev. P. M. Harris.
Baptist Missionary, during the alb
sence of the pastor.
The Junior church enjoyed a talk
given it by Mr.. higgins. Visitors
IN the morning service were Mrs.
Florence Brent, of Zion Baptist
church, Mrs. Marie Holt, of st
Joseph, Mo, and Newton d. Knight,
of Zion Baptist church.
The adult choir of the church
gave a successful pew rally in the
afternoon.
The Loyal Matrons had Their
social night Tuesday night, Nov.
oath. Book Review was given by
Mrs. Gladys Pullum, of the YWCA
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
CA ;5;:5;;a5Eazz
: hqkf59K BE G@1E11|HGA@

promised perfect ease. yet we have
III assurance: aWhen a mems
way pleases the Lord, lie maketh
even his enemies to be at peace
with him" Prov. 1877.
The theme Of the evening wor-
ship was ''The Hidden Life" IF
We then be risen with Chr.t, seek
those things which are above for
We are dead and your life IS hid with
Christ in God" Cor. 3:13. Il is a
s. eat challenge to have all of our
S%olfshness, sn and sensuality, cru
fed and hid m the llfe of Christ.
Nevertheless l i've, yet not I, but
Chr st liveth IN me" Gal. 2:20.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Almond
Elder J. B. Almond Of Kansas CITY,
Kas, IS delayed IN beginning the
revival, but the services began with
special prayer meetings and bible
study. All Christians and sinners
have a special invitation.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
WILLING WORK RS CLUB

Guess what club is the most pop
ular club of the Metropolitan. Well,
you never would guess it. l will tell
you. The Willing Workers club is
the most popular club. The Willing
Workers club won a gold banner
from the Busy Bee club. We are
sorry that we had to beat the Busy
Bee. But that is where we get the
name of the club. (Workers).
The president says that not only
would she put the Willing Workers
up against the Busy Bee club, but
any club in the city. go see Mrs.
Mayberry and lets go.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
NEWS
Rey. Il ". Johnson. Pastor
Mrs. VIE Warner. Reporter

Sunday. Nov. 22nd was a high
day at the Metroeol tan. Rev. John
san preached a wonderful sermon
at 100 a. m. He preached from
Fphesians 4:19, subject, past
Feeling Many hearts were made
IL rejoice. You who were not pre-
sent really M sed a blessing. There
was one soul added to the church.
We also had an out-of-twn visitor
to worship with US Sunday morning.
here was no preaching Sunday
night. The popularity contest be-
tween the Wiling Workers and the
Busy Bee clubs closed with "A musi-
cal by the choir. Some new songs
were sung by the choir. The Willing
Workers club went over the top.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson left after
the musical for Kansas City where
Rev. Johnson y II conduct a one
night service at the Mother church.
Mrs. Johnson will spend the holiday
with her mother The sick of the
church known at the writing, is
Mrs. Ida Westifeld, 2614 Seward
street. Come and worship with us
on Sunday and Wednesday Of each
week. You are always welcome to
worship with u.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
Please Patronize Our Advertisers
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
26th and Burdette Streets
Rev. j. Goodwin, Pastor
Mwa M. D-.I... n.
Mrs. Edna Panky, Reporter


Sunday, Nov. 18th was the OPEN
ing and dedication of the New
Christ Temple. Bishop VIM. A.
Washington of Los Angeles, Calf.
was present and conducted the SER
vices. With him was associated Ell
der 0. j. Burckhardt, the president
of the Omaha District, also Elder D..
j. Washington of Kansas City, who
is the field evangelist Of the west
ern district. Elder j. w. Goodwin,
the pastor, was master of ceremon-
les. The dedication took place at
3 p. m. and the rostrum were filled
with ministers who represented the
various churches of the city. Rev.
r. A, Adams, St. John; Rev. Char
ley Conwell, Clair Chapel; Elder
Bass, Cleave's Temple; Elder Ste
phens Of Allen Chapel; Elder Phil
lips Of Bethel; Elder Moody, Church
Of God; Elder Mcdonald, AME
Steel Church of God and Elder T.
McWilliams Of the 18th Day Adven-
fist.
The Temple seating capacity was
quickly taken up by the many peo-
pie who come from all parts of the
city, and many stood through the
entire service, and also many We're
turned away that could not get in
on account Of the church building
being over crowded. Bro. Wagner,
at whose church we worshipped
while building our own institution,
was present and seemed to be much
impressed by the service. After
giving a splendid offering all de-
parted for their homes many of
them were speaking in loud terms
Of the beautiful Temple and the
impressive dedieatry services.
This opening service was follow
ed by a weeks meeting conducted
part Of the week by Bishop Wash
ington and his brother Dan Wash
ington, known to Omahans as the
singing and praying man. Bishop
W. e. Holman, the president of
our Christ's Missionary and In
dustrial college, located at Jack
son, Miss, spent part of the week
with us. Also DIR. L. M. Relf our
pastor of Kansas City, Kas., was
with us the greatre part of the
week. Sunday closed our weeks eff
fort which will take time and the
judgment to tell the good that was
accomplished. You are always vel
come at Christ Temple, come and
ener into the spirit of the meeting
and go home satisfied with your
spiritual aspirations renewed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
ST. JOHN A. M. f.. CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
Rev. r. A. Adams, Pastor

The day at st. John last Sunday
was very successful. The Sunday
school started the day with a good
attendance.
As this was the quarterly meet
ing day, Rev. w. c. B. Lewis, our
new presiding Elder of tbs district,
was the speaker for the morning,
He spoke from Rev. 5.5. Rev. Lew
is is a very fine speaker. He deliv-
cred a fine message to those whose
minds and hearts were set to re-
ceive It. In he afternoon, Rev. A.
Philips of Bethel AME church,
preached. He was full Of the spirit.
This being the first quarter of
the new administration, Rev. Adams
is very anxious that all reports are
good and on time. st. Jim and fri
ends stop to bow their heads IN re-
spect and sympathy to the friends
of Mr.. Austin. who passed last week
Brother Austin was one Of the old
est members Of st. John and was
for a long time a member of the
choir.
Brother Austin was a faithful
member of st. John when his
health was good.
The membership of st. John will
meet with other churches for a I'm
ion Service at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Thursday morning. This
promises to be a very Impressive
service. Let all who can go and
get the spiritual blessing which Is
In store for him.
Rev. Adams and his officers are
working very hard to get their pro-
gram completed for the year. II
should be the honest desire of ev-
cry member of st. John TO see that
he or she has a place inthis program
and work hard to put it over fol
st. John. Now IS the time to show
your love for your church.
Read the Omaha Guide to fine
your church, social and fraterna
news.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Ray l.. Williams, Atty.
200 Tuchman Bldg

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter Of the estate of
Walter Key, deceased:
All persons interested IN said
matter are hereby notified that on
the 18th day Of November, 1886
Ray L Williams filed a petition in
said County Court, praying that
his final administration account fiji
ed herein be settled and allowed,
and that he be discharged from
his trust as administrator and that
a hearing will be had on said pet
ition before said Court on the 18th
day of December, 1886, and that
if you fail to appear before said
Court on the said 18th day of De-
cember, 1886 at 9 o'clock a. m, and
contest said petition, the Court may
grant the prayer of said petition,
enter a decree of heirship, and make
such other and further orders, al
lowances and DEGREES, as to this
Court may seem proper, to the end
that all matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled and
determined.
Bryce Crawford
(11-21-3T) County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

The Omaha City BYPU will hold
its 9th annual meeting on Sunday,
No. Goth, at $50 p. m. with the
Zion Baptist church. All local UNI
ions will suspense with their local
work to make this n of the most
attractive meetings of its siX-year
history. DR.. G. L. Stevenson, pastor
of Pilrgim Baptist church will
speak from the subject, "The VI
innate Program and Objective OF
the Modern Christian Youth" Mu-
sic will be furnished by he city
BYPU chorus. All are invited and
urged 10 attend.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-28

DR.. II. W. James, district super
intendent Of the Topeka district,
eondaeed a quarterly meeting at
Clair NJ. f. Crurch. The meeting
vas an overwhelming success. the
attendance was excellent. DR.. James
reached at the morning service.
Rev. d. J. Washington from Kan
City preached in the afternoon
and Rev. ". Il. Adams, South Oma-
he preached at the evening Ser
vice. The choir sang several beau
tiful selections. The attendance and
the financial report were among
the best Of the year. The total
amount raised was $67.50. Rev. w.
c. Conwell is pastor Of Clair Cha
pei.