davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

THE GOSPEL of Christ mas always
been the i1reconcilable foe of every
wicked interest that would CONNER
cialiZe the weaknesses of women and
children
Ike Gospel and Women
Immediately after tne gospels first
triumph in the conversion of lydia.
the woman of Thyatira, it proceeded
to its second triumph in the deliver
ance of "a certain maid having a
spirit of divination, who brought her
masters much gain by soothsaying."
When Paul and Silas in the name of
Christ healed the malady of this poor
slave girl, cher masters saw that the
hope of their gain was gone" But
they did not make this loss of theirs
the grounds of complaint against
Christs servants. They chose rather
the defense Of race prejudice which
is ever the weapon of cowardly in
feriors, and charged before the mag
istrates of Philippi, "These men, be-
ing Jews, do exceedingly trouble our
city, and set forth customs which is
not lawful for us to receive or to
observe, being Romans" This inflam-
ing of the passions of an ignorant and
superstitious populace resulted in the
scOurging and Imprisonment of Paul
and Silas.
Songs in the Night
But Paul never confessed himself
the prisoner of Nero or any other ex-
cept Jesus Christ. So at midnight, in
the innermost dungeon with their feet
fast in the stocks and their bloody
backs smarting from the cruel Ro-
man lash, Paul and Silas were pray
ing and singing hymns unto God, and
the prisoners were listening to them"
No wonder they listened! No Roman
dungeon had ever re-echoed such a
concert. And God accompanied the
concert with an earthquake which
opened the prison doors, Embossed the
shackles of the prisoners, and brought
the jailer, trembling for fear, falling
down before Paul and Silas, crying,
"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?"
How to Become Christian
This man had already taken the
first step in Gods way of salvation
when he recognized himself as sin
ner needing salvation. His prisoners
were freer men than their jailer
They were happier under his lash and
in his stocks than he in his comfort
able quarters. He humbly begs them
to share what they had with him and
his. The next step this man needed
to take, having confessed his sin and
need, was the surrender of himself
in faith to Christ. believe on the
Lord Jesus, and thou shalt be saved,
thou and thy house." He took this sec
ond step and added a third to prove
it when he yielded himself and his
family to Christian baptism as Gods
means of grace for his regeneration
and the badge of Christian fellowship
which he was happy to accept. Fur
thermore, he proved the genuineness
of his conversion by the changed life
evidenced in his kindly ministry to
those he had scourged as he washed
their stripes and set food before them
and rejoiced greatly with all his
house, having believed in God"
The Robe of Righteousness.
Years later, from ap rison in Rome,
Paul wrote a letter to Philippi ex-
planning this joy as an experience he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

BY DIX. ALVIN e. BELL
CThe International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Oct. II is Acts
16:164O and Philippians 3:7-14, the
Golden Text being Acts 1871, Be
lieve on the Lord Jesus, and thou
shalt be saved.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

should give some assistance to the
states in enforcing traffic laws and
in bringing about greater safety, just
as it now grants aid to states in
building highways. They felt that the
government might do we'll to match
the money spent by the states in
maintaining highway patrols, high
way safety divisions and so forth and
that it was just as much a function
of the national government to help
promote safety and law en- rcement
as it was to build laws. P''t all of
these things depend upon ess of
course"
Chairman Waynick polnted out
that the government could easily af-
ford to do this, since it does not be-
gin to spend as much as it collects in
gasoline taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
PROPERTY OWNERS
ASKED TO INSPECT
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd
Urges Cooperation ! In
Fire Prevention Week

Property owners, especially those
having stores on Garnett street with
upstairs being used for storage and
the Ike, were urged today by Fire
Chief E: T. Shepherd to inspect their
properties and remove fire hazards
that have accumulated and to aid in
fire prevention week in this manner.
He also called upon all residents
to inspect their flues chimneys and
the like for possible cracks and dam
ages during the summer months. In
this way fires later in the year can
be avoided, the chief feels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR DIVISION.

Under and by virtue of an order of
the, Superior Court of Vance County,
made III the case of Marena Townes
Johnson and husband against Hunter
Townes, Willie Townes, Matte
TONNES, Christine TONNES, Marjorie
Townes, and Mechanics & Farmers
Bank of Durham, Guardian, we will
SELL by public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Henderson, Vance County, N.
c., on Monday the 26th of October
1896, at II o'clock, noon, the follow
ing described real estate:
LOT NUMBER ONE.
Begin at a stake, corner of Cleve-
land st. and Palmer ST., run thence
along Cleveland st. degrees AS w
IS # to stake, Jesse Williams cor
ner, thence S Sc 1-2 E $50 #. to stake,
N S degrees As E 85 #. to Palmer
St., thence along Palmer ST., N SO IL
w $50 it to beginning, same being lot
No. IS of Written property, and con-
veyed to Melissa TONNES by deed of
record in book 43 at page 1876, Vance
County.
LOT NUMBER TWO.
Begin at stake, corner of Cleve-
land and Palmer Sts., run thence
along Cleveland st. IS fit. to stake,
thence S SO 1-2 E $50 #. to stake,
thence parallel with first line IS it.
to stake on Palmer ST., thence along
Palmer st. $50 TT. to beginning, be-
ing lot No SO of the WEhitten prop
erty. See deed book SO page 81.
LOT NUMBER THREE.
Begin at stake on Cleveland st. cor
ner Of lot No. Sc, run thence N SO 1-2.
w IS IL # to a stake J. w. Beck
line, thence North IA West 115
#. to stake, thence SO 1-2 E 1O3 IL
# to stake on Cleveland ST., thence
along Cleveland st. degrees As w
115 TT. to beginning, being lot No. 81,
Written property, see deed book 81
page g.
LOT NUMBER FOUR.
Begin at corner of lot number 81,
on Cleveland ST., run thence N Sc 1-2
w 85 fit to j. w. Beck line, thence S
IA E 90 # to stake, thence SO 1-2 E
II Ia # to stake on st. thence along
Street N 3, degrees As E 80 # to be-
beginning, see deed book 1874 page 1876.
LOT NUMBER FIVE.
Begin at stake, Henderson &
Townsville road corner, of lots No. IL
and 13, run thence along road N Is IL
w 1912 fit. to stake, thence S SO E
657 # to stake, Hawthorne st. thence
S 2 w 400 #. to stake, thence N 88
w 588 #. to beginning. being lots No.
IL, Is, IA, 49, 16, II, Is, and 10 as
shown in j. r. Young plat book 81
page 591, and deed book SO page 1O4.
LOT NUMBER SIX.
Two other lots north of Henderson.
on WILLIAMSBURG road, listed in tax
books of Henderson Township, Vance
County.
For plat showing lots one to four,
see book 35 page 484.
This is sale of land under court or
der, and a deposit of 10 percent of
amount of bid is required by success
full bidder before bid can be reported.
Each of these lots will be sold separ-
ately, and they will not be Jumped to-
gether as a whole.
This 25th of September, 1896.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.,
r. S. KITTRELL,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
FUNERAL SATURDAY
MR.. BARTHOLOMEW

Funeral services of C. T. Bartholo-
NEW, "A, who died at his country
home near Petersburg, Va, yesterday
morning, will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home, it
was learned here today.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sue Wilson Bartholomew, and the
following children, Mrs. J. H. Lang
ston, of this city, Mrs. p L. Ayscue
and Mrs. j. J. Rufus, both of Epson,
Mrs. Joe Gates, Miss Mildred Bartho-
lomew, B. B. and T. C. Bartholomew,
all of Petersburg, Va; c. NJ Bartho-
lomew, of Staunton, Va, and Mrs.
Yves Pointer, of Washington, D. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09

ent most attractive appearance on
the grounds, Mr.. Hight said
Wednesday will be school day, when
all white schools of the city and coun-
ty will have half holiday to attend.
All school children in Vance, Warren,
Granville and Franklin counties will
be admitted free on that day.
Final preparations for the fair are
being made, and everything will be
in readiness by the date of the open
ing, Mr.. Hight declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
LOT NUMBER FOUR.

Begin at corner of lot number 81,
on Cleveland ST., run thence N Sc IL
w IS it to j. w. Beck line, thence S 3
IA E 90 it to stake, thence S SO IL E
II IA # to stake on st. thence along
Street N 3. degrees AS E 90 # to be-
beginning, see deed book 1874 page 1856.
LOT NUMBER FIVE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-09
Wife Preservers

A help on ironing day is to put
q sawed-off broomstick across the
backs of two chairs, and on this
hang wire hangers. Blouses,
shirts and such garments placed
on the hangers as they are ironed
will air and can be looked over for
mending, says 12-year-old girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
'Blondie' Markham Says Won't Try Fly
 Atlantic Oc. Again
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Mrs. Beryl Blonde" Markham, still garbed in the shirt and slacks she wore while making the first Wo- mans solo east west flight across the Atlantic, motored in New York's countryside and expressed her delight at the speed with whi- ch police escorts whirled her thru traffic. Hailed as "Blondie" by a crowd of 5000 persons who cheer ed her at Floyd Bennett Field, she chewed gum and called for a champagne cocktail, and said she never again would try to fly the Atlantic alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Nation Watches Primaries Five
 States in Union
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Sept. 10, - The na ton watched returns from five state primaries yesterday and to- days Georgia balloting which found Governor Eugene Talmad- ge, New Deal criticizer opposing Senator Richard Russell Jr., the Roosevelt supporter for the demo cratic senatorial nomination.
 Sharing in the interest was the filing of Norris candidacy in Colorado. Governor Ed C Johnson is leading former governor Will liam Sweet two 10 one for the democratic senate, Both are sup porters of Roosevelt.
 In the Arizona primary, Sam T. Phelps, endorsed by Townsend IS trailing by Ill votes in the democratic race against John Murdock for the states only seat in congress. .,
 Former president Herbert Hoov CT announced he would make his first campaign address for Lan- don in the East, October 9 or 10.
 William Lemke, Union party candidate in delivering speeches in Michigan declined to debate with Thomas who he has accus- ed of aiding Roosevelt.
 COP candidate Landon an- nounced he would speak at Port land, Maine, Saturday night.
 President Roosevelt speaks to- day at Charlotte, North Carolina, at non-political meeting.
 Lieut.. Governor George Aiken, is Vermont's republican nominee. Governor G. SWard Mahon won the South Carolina democratic for the late Repres- John McSWain's seat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Drop Troops From Airplanes Siberia
(By The Associated Press)

MINSK, Russia, Sept. 10, - The Soviets' army to the accompani- 'ment of amazed gasps from for eign observers, landed 1900 troops and a regimental band simultan- eously from a fleet of airplanes in parachutes during war games in progress here.
 The troops, carrying machine guns and ammunition, reinforced with field pieces dropped from other planes, occupied an "ene- my" airfeld which they began to use as a base, deep within "host- ile'' territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
PRIMARIES IN WASHINGTON AMASS HUGE TOTALS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 10, - A huge growing total for Lieutenant Governor Vic Meyers of Seattle continued to amaze everyone as counted 92,777 returns from 1347 of the states 2866 precincts, Vic Meyers far outdistancing his five democratic competitors, in the Washington primaries.
 The republican nominee is ap parently Charles Maybury of Olympia with 17,535.
 Governor Martin increased his lead over John Stevenson, 87,261 votes in 1886 precincts to Steven sons 72,328.
 Otto Case, state treasurer is third with 39,O93.
 Former Governor Roland Hart ley of Everett led the republi- cans 31,564, outdistancing Walter Meir of Seattle 14,230.
 All incumbent Democratic officials seemed assured of re- nomination in view of the streng tn of the unofficial returns.
 Townsendites appeared to have nominated in four of the states six congressional districts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Spanish Submarine Fires on U. s. Merchant Vessel
ADDITIONAL RETURNS FROM OTHER PARTS ALASKA SHOW
 DEMOCRATS INCREASE LEAD

Nineteen out of sixty-two pre- Roden cincts including Fairbanks and Truitt the mainly populated mining cen Boyle ters near the city give the foll- Cole owing totals of the fourth divi- Smith
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Demos Rounding Up Huge Totals
 In Win. Primaries |.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Sept. 10, - Demo- crats seeking re-nomination con- tinued to round up huge totals as additional returns were compil- ed from Tuesdays primary.
 Martin is far in the lead with 128,915 votes to 1O0,276 for Stev- enson in the Gubernatorial race.
 Townsend candidate Otto Case received 59,746. All tabulations are from 2266 out of the 2866 pre- cincts.
 Hartley is leading the repub- licans with 48,323 votes. Meir is a poor second with only 18,294 votes.
 Lieut.. Governor Vic Meyers emphasized his position as the champion vote harvester of all parties with 136,o36 votes, in his runaway race, more than the com bined votes of his competitors, which are negligible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Division Reurns General Election September $tf l936
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Arab Disorders
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 10. - The Brit ish government announced the first division of 15,000 men will be sent to Palestine to quell the Arab disorders which started last April with the calling of a general strike protesting Jewish immi- grafton and land owning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Reports to the contrary, no definite returns have been receiv- ed from 2nd Division precincts to day, and the totals still remain the same, as evidenced by the accompanying table of election re- suits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
U. s. Warship Going To Aid
 Other Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 10. - An EX- change Telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar tonight said the United States warship Oklahoma has raced to rescue a United States merchant ship, reportedly fired upon by Spanish government submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10
Bay Votes

Kanakanak and Snag Point precincts combined give follow ing results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in it's new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-10

Total for the precincts of Ken necott and Nabesna, the last in this district give
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20

a good time. You're pale. Pm
always that way after London
it's like going to school. This is
Jimmy" She presented the Aus
TRAN count who bowed deeply and
murmured that he was charmed.
"He's with the Austrian legation
and he has 81 medals. But he
doesn't wear them"
Jimmy excused himself in a
little while and the bank repre-
sentative went on to conference.
Camilla gave a deep, relieved
sigh, and put her chin in her
hands. Her eyes were blue, not
so deep, not so swift as Phips
blue. Her hair was golden, brit
tie instead of soft, her mouth was
generous and her smile was sin
cere. She was a little restless
watching to see what would hap
pen next, going on to the next
scene before the curtain had fall
len on the present one. Marcia
decided.
The orchestra was playing a
song and Marcia began to talk
gaily. There would be so many
times that the orchestra would
play old songs and she would have
to talk so she wouldn't think. She
had been in so many such places
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
HOW SCHMELING-LO FIGHT
WENT--REPORTED BY ROUNDS

left working like a trip-hammer.
Max crossed a right to the chin
and took two leftS to the face in
return. The German smiled. Joe
was now forcing the fighting and
landed repeatedly with a left to
the face. They exchanged lefts
and rights and then Louis drew
blood from the Germans mouth
with a hard right cross. Joe drove
Schmeling into a corner but could
not find an opening. Schmeling
was bleeding about the mouth as
he went to his corner. Louis
round.
ROUND FOUR
Something's left eye was swol-
len as he came out. They spared
for an opening in mid-ring. Louis
iabbed his left to the face and
Max backed away. Max would not
lead and Louis had to force the
fighting. Suddenly Max dashed out
with a right which caught Louis
on the chin. But Joe shook it off
quickly and came in swinging
both fists to the head. Louis kept
shuffling in looking for an open
ing. Joe landed several left jabS
to the face. Max's left eye was
swelling badly. Joe moved in
quickly and was met by a hard
RIGHT to the chin. Max dropped
him with a hard right to the chin.
He went down on his knees but
came up at the count of one. The
negro staggered as he got up.
Schmeling landed both fists to the
head and had the negro in bad
shape. Louis was fighting back
with both fists but apparently was
in a daze. They did not hear the
bell and were smuggling away at
the bell. Something's round.
ROUND FIVE
Louis came out fast and Max
landed two hard rights to the jaw
staggering him. Max landed two
hard rights to the chin. Louis was
fighting in a daze. The crowd was
in an uproar. Louis kept fiicking
his left to the face but Max shook
it off with two rights to the jaw.
Schmeling landed a hard right
high on Louis head. The German
. bobbed and weaved and forced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20

bcred, But she looked, at London
through schoolgirl eyes where she
had expected to see it with the
man she loved-and who loved
her. In a week she took passage
on a plane at the Imperial Air
WAYS and flew across the channel
to Paris one warm afternoon in
May. ..
She went straight to the CONT
nentale. The chestnut trees were
blooming softly and there was
music on the streets. Surely,
surely things would be different
in Paris. There might even be a
letter from Bob Her heart raced
when she thought of that. Yet ne
must despise her, now that she had
failed him. He might forget that
he had failed her first.
There was no letter from Bob,
though. She found a message
from the Paris representative OF
her fathers firm, and because she
was lonely. she called him at once.
He was elderly. staid. She prom
ised to have tea with him in the
lounge at 5. Remembering the
gaiety and loveliness she had plan
ned to share with Bob. she smiled.
it seemed to Marcia that she
had been saying pleasant nothings
for a long time when she spied
Pills familiar, dark, roughish
head across the room. Why the
sight of that head, bent attentive
ly to a girl in white dress and
green hat. should make her oddly
restless. Marcia did not know.
Maybe because they had youth.
love, happiness. and she was left
out. There was another man at
the table-a man in a uniform
The Austrian officer had been in
clnded this time.
Phil saw Marcia and arose to
come to her Immediately.
Marcia. You did come! This
is grandw His slow voice was
warm and cordial. He took Marcia
and her elderly escort back to his
table.
Camilla held out slim hand:
"I heard you were coming. Well
all have fun together. You need
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
Makes Win No
Surprise To Wife

BERLIN. June 20. - (UP).-
Make Something's victory over
Joe Louis last night dumbfounded
the German sports world, but his
tinv. glamorous movie-actress wife
the former Amy Andra-was
confident her "Mox" would win.
"Of course, I'm overjoyey." she
said. "But you see, was not sur
prised. l never doubted Max's vic
tory. | was frightened a few min
utes at the start but after the first
round l was confident he would
win out"
From Munich, Adolf Hitler him
self cabled Make his congratula-
tions Immediately upon being
awakened with the news that the
former heavyweight champion of
the world had conquered the ne
gro.
Der Fuehrer also ordered flow
ers sent to Mrs. Schmeling in Ber-
lin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
ROUND ONE


They moved into the center Of
the ring slowly and Louis was
short with a light left. Schmel-
ing led with his right but was
short. They stood off at arms
length with neither making a
lead. Both missed with left iabS.
Louis flicked his left in Max's
face. Louis landed a hard right
to the jaw and Max backed away.
Max moved in close but did not
land. While Louis landed both
fists to the jaw, they exchanged
lefts and Schmeling fell into a
clineh. They broke quickly and
met in the center of the ring. Both
men were boxing carefully. Max
threw his right with everything he
had on it but it was short. Joe
kept Ticking his left in MaX's face
trying to force an opening. Louis
round by a slight margin.
ROUND TWO
They came out fast, met in mid
ring but neither fighter wanted to
lead. Louis landed lightly with
his left to the nose several times.
Schmeling was fighting a strictly
defensive battle. Joe continued to
be short with most of his punches.
Schmeling moved in close and
landed a hard right to the chin.
Louis opened up quickly and land
ed half a dozen lefts to the face
without return. Joe kept Ticking
his left into Makes face and it
was getting red. Max was short
with a right and both fighters
thought the bell had rang and
started to their corners. Donovan
called them together. Max was
fighting very carefully. Joe land
ed a hard left hook to the body
just before the bell. Round even.
ROUND THREE
They met i'm mid-ring and each
waited for the other to lead. Max
opened up and landed two hard
rights to the jaw. Joe came back
with a two-hsted attack and hurt
the German with a hard left to
the chin. Louis kept jabbing
Something's face with left. Max
constantly broke ground as the
cOlored man moved in with his