davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

trainer; William LANCE, backfield
Coach; Lawrence Copenhaver, guard;
Tony Cernugle, halfback; tSeve Ma
ronic, guard Horace Palmer, end;
Henry Hudson, end; Fran Gordon,
end; Jack Kraynick, fullback; Wal
lace Winborne, halfback; George
Watson, fullback; John McCord,
tackle; Edgar Williamson, end; John
Vaught, Line Coach, and Walter Skid
more, assistant varsity coach and
head freshman coach. Top row:
Paul Lindley, co-manager; Carl Peif-
fer, end; Ted Caldwell, end; Paul
Thompson, quarter; Jim Woodson,
guard; Leroy Abernethy, guard; w.
L. Sloan, halfback; Clarence Stone,
halfback; Chuck Kline, halfback
Bruce Smith, guard; Bill Stronach,
guard; William Stiegleman, guard; j.
D. Dermid, tackle; Burton Thompson,
guard and Bill Coughenhour, half
back.
Last row: Morris, assistant trainer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

Tar Heels will open the season with
Wake Forest at Charlotte Saturday
when the Queen City's American Lee
gion Municipal stadium is to be ded-
icated.
Reading from front row, left to
right: Ray Wolf, head coach; Van
Webb, guard; Dick Dasniell. quarter;
Bob tSewart, halfback; Randy, Coon
er, halfback; Wallie Durham, half
back; Jim Hutchins, fullback; Jim
Mizelle, tackle; Dick Buck, end; Buck
McCarn end; John Trimpley, tackle;
George Yoder, center; Bob Adams,
center. Second row: Elmer Wrenn,
tackle; Art Dit, fullback; Abe Cor
don, Tackle; Pete Avery, center; Ed
Palmer, guard; Dave Smith, guard;
Gene Brickleyemer, halfback; Tom
Brunette, quarter; Ben Maffitt, tackle
Andy Bershak, end; Crowell Little,
quarter; Henry Bartos, tackle; Ed
Juliber, tackle.
Third row: P. H. Quinlan, head
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Razzle-Dazzle VS.. Ortho-
dox Football Contest
Will Be ReeIed Off
Nf. For Fans
TEAMS RATED EVEN
ON EVE OF CONTEST
Colgate Will Match Its va
rious Trick Plays Against
Dukes Flooding Break
Seekers; Jaeger for Col
gate and Dukes Parker
And Hackney be Watched

Durham. Sept. 25-The greatest
haiti ever STAGED between razzle-daz-
zlo and orthodox football will be reel
cd off in Duke stadium tomorrow art
ernoon in a recOrd-breaking setting
as Andk Kerrs lateral-passing anu
powerful Red Raiders meet Wallace
Wades methodical Blue Devils.
II will undoubtedly be the greatest
carly season game ever played in the
south. All records for color have
been broken and the largest crowo
ever 10 see a September game in
Dixie and one of the largest OF the
1896 southern season will be in the
stands.
The game was natural when 1t
was scheduled. No team in the coun-
try goes in for hokus-pokus and hip
per-dipper stuff as much as Andy
Kerr does with his Colgate teams ana
that he has used it and the other
phases of his sound football system
10 good advantage can be seen in his
record of the past seven years, which
lists "a victories against eight de-
feats and one tie. Seven of the eight
defeats have been by one touchdown
or less. A Kerr-coached Colgate team
has been beaten only once by more
than one touchdown. They lost
game several years ago by 1870.
This razzle da. zle stuff is show
within itself. 1t will be shown and
shown freely by the Red Raiders.
They will have from four to eight
men handling the ball on laterals.
They will pass laterals on kickoffs
and on punts and they will use fake
spinner and reverses and throw lat
erals from them.
His team is also well-drilled in the
fundamentals of blocking and tack
ling and will be even up with the
Blue Devils in that respect. Coach
Wade is just as famous in the teach
ing of these fundamentals of the
game as Kerr-is with his laterals.
The big question is: Will Kerr's
lateral passers, undoubtedly dang
erous but spectacular system, triumph
over Dukes plodding "break-seekers"
with tn etwo teams granted to be
evenly matched as to size and abil-
ity.
Five Of the finest players in the ma
ton will be closely watched and care
fully graded by the experts in this
game. Those who have been listed
as potential All-Americans are Col
gates Whit Jaeger, Captain George
Vadas and Red Chesbro, while Duke
has Captain Ace Parker and Honey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4 New York 3.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 20; Boston ii
Philadelphia AZ; Brooklyn 2-4.
Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 0.
St. Louis So: Cincinnati 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ugh two solid hours of what is known
as ''the greatest thrill show on earth. "
Harness racing, with some of the
country's best known horses, will
feature the arena program Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday Saturdays
main event will be sizzling auto rae
ing under A. A. A. supervision
A colorful revue, "The Revelations
of 1885," will present a program of
mirth, melody and maids nightly be-
fore the grandstand, closing with dis
play of aerial fireworks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

Hackney.
Jaeger is sensational back. He is
described as a human kangaroo who
often leaps clear over the head of a
would-be tackler He is a six foot
high jumper in track and uses this
to good advantage on the football
field.
Vadas is the hard-hitting quarter
back who starts all the lateral stuff.
He also takes an occasional turn at
running the ball and is an able
leather-lugger. Chesbro is a smash
ing husky tackle.
Duke followers are looking to Par
ker and Hackney to play on even
terms with the great Vadas and Jae-
ger of Colgate. They must if the
Wademen are going to stay in the
game at all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Duke Meets Colgate Saturday In Dixie Banner Game
10 BULLDOGS CO n
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Captain Ayscue VIII Lead
Highs Into First Game
of Season

Nineteen Bulldogs made the trim
to Roanoke Rapids today for No
opening game Of their season al $40
o'clock with the Yellow Jackets.
Coach Bing Miller was everything
but satisfied with his team as the
pointed team for for an ali import
ant contest. He has drilled them
hard for the past two weeks, putting
them into the best of condition for
the contest.
During practice sessions, Miller has
been shifting his boys, finally setting
on Aston and Stewart, ends Mitchell
and Vaughan, tackles, Davis and
Patterson, guards, Jenkins, center.
Nichols, quarter, Ayscue and Turner
halves, and Peace, fullback, for the
starters. In addition to the above
named men, Coghill, Dunn, Lewis and
Gambler, backs, Rideout, Dennis
Windley and Evans. linemen, We're
taken as reserves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

Here's the first picture of the 1886
University of North Carolina foot
ball squad and its new coaches. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
JAFFA SLUMS BOMBED

Jaffa, the ancient Joppa, the seacoast city that
long served as the port of Jerusalem, had section
of is slums blown up last Thursday m order to
make room for modern roads and buildings. In
place of the former tumble-down and unsanltary
buildings, the government has provided temporary
homes and has compensated the owners. This de-
truction was carried out against the violent pro-
tests of the Arab residents of the slums. who had
no desire to have their old order yield to the new
Few cities in the world offer more attractive
material for a historical moving picture than Jafa
We mean, of course, for a picture reconstructed
age by age by the collaboration of antiquarans
and artists. They would doubtless begin with the
simple life of the Stone Age, but would come rap
idly, let US say to the capture of the city by the
Epvptians in 1472 B. c. through brilliant piece
of seneraship. A little later might come scenes
showing the city's famous work in wood, leather
and metal The rest of the picture might be made
from the following Incidents The great cedars OF
Lebanon were brought to this port to be carried
overland to Jerusalem for building Solomon's Tenn
pie Sennacherib besieged the city in 701 and, not
long after, Jonah took ship here for the voyage
which ended in so different conveyance. More
than once the heroic Maccabees wrested Jaffa from
their Syrian oppressors Later It fell into the hands
of Alexander the Great, the Egyptian Ptoiemy l.,
and AntogonGs, the "one-eyed" St. Peter stayed
some time in Jaffa, restored Tabtha to life, and
here had his great vision of the sheet let down from
heaven Soon after in 6S A. D., Vespasion destroy
ed the city. In the middle ages it was taken by
the Franks from the Saracens in 1926, retaken by
Saladin in 1887, again captured, by Richard Occur
de Lion, in 1f91; and again seized by the Saraeens
in 1885,, 1t was destroyed and its harbor choked
up by the Sultan in 1345. Three centuries ago it
rose again to prominence. Napoleon sliced it in
1899. The British took possession of it in 1917,
and now govern it as a inundated territory.
A historical moving picture embodying such
succession of scenes mi ht be prohibtive in COST
but whatya cross-seetion of human history in one
spot it would present if it could be made!-Provi-
dence (R. ~ Journal. "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
PERSONAL GOVERNMENT AT PHILADELPHIA

In it's personnel, procedure and platform, the
convention at Philadelphia was one long parade OF
the power of personal government...the kind of
government Mr. Roosevelt has established in Wash
ngton in one term and will perpetuate if he is re-
elected for a second term.
The convention was made up of delegates and
alternates, so-called sixty per cent of whom were
office holders and party officials wholly dependent
upon Mr.: Roosevelt for the jobs they now hold and
for their chance of keeping them for four years
more. &c."
/ Phe procedure of the convention dictated at
every step by Mr.. Roosevelt acting through his
Political Man Friday-Jobmaster General Farley.
Mr. Farley was aided in running the convention
by nearly all the members of the Roosevelt cabinet
and by the largest mobilization of ambassadors and
ministers ever summoned from their public posts of
duty to serve as political belhops on the floor of
national convention.
The Philadelphia platform dictated in its
every plank by Mr. Roosevelt himself, and reflects
from first to last his attempt to be all things to all
men. nH ..G 49, .' Sc
The words of the platform are the most emphatic
he could find, but they have been thrown together
to piece out weasel phrases, the meaning of which
Re will interpret best suits his devious purposes
Mr.. Roosevelt apparently believes that having
deceived the American people in the platform OF
1882 it will be all the easier to deceive them again
in the platform of 1936.-Atlanta Georgian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
TIRED OF 1T


A great deal of ballyhoo has come out Of Pha-
delphia concerning the Democratic national con-
vention. The public is getting somewhat tired OF
all of the fuss and it will be a great relief when
the convention is completed. .......
One of the most sensible dispatches coming out
of the convention city so far was brief one car
ried in The Greenville News and written by its pub
Usher, Roger c. Peace. .~Es..'l..'
He describes the meeting as the duilest and most
|uninteresting convention since the Republicans
nominated Calvin Coolidge in 1924.
A very significant statement in his dispatch
reads: at amt done nothing yet, is the lament OF
nearly all the delegates who paid their way to come
here and vote like Sheep" .''.'''' -.
From where we sit it has been rather disgusting
Ito note the in which many of the delegates
have conducted themselves. On numerous occasions
during the convention the principal speakers have
been interrupted and delayed by the most outland-
ish demonstrations. Many of the delegates have
acted more like a flock of school children than
bona fde representatives of their party assembled
for the purpose of conducting the vitality important
business of framing platform and nominating
presidential candidate-Anderson, S. C., Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

work for hlm Tor Whatever ne
would pay me. would stay with
him until l had learned all he
could teach me. In the meanwhile
Fl would study such printed in
|structions as l could get by mail
from my State agricultural col
|lege; but, first of all, l would con-
suit the farm agent in my coun-
ty, tell him what | had on my
mind, and get his ideas.
Farming is a business, and -
like any other business - it must
be understood to be followed sue
cessfuliy. However, difference
between farming and other bust
nesses is that farming calls for
wider scientific knowledge and
Experience than do most business
ltes-though you can not make
some. persons believe that.
The reason many farmers fail
is not the fault Of farming, but
the fault Of would-be farmers who
would be armers. There are farm
| ers who have not only made a
l}good living for themselves and
their families, but have made
money right through the depres'
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowen
MooPF PRESI.

DR.. ;R. L. MOORE, FRE;Sl-
dent Of Mars Hill college, when
in the city last week to- address
the Kiwanis club, expressed the
wish that some fairy could pick
ND the girls dormitory of Fruit
land Institute and Junior college
and take it to Mars Hill, where
he could likely fill it with young
men or women before the end OF
the year.
Dr.. Moore never fails to give
his audience something worth
bordering. Year in and year out
for more than a third Of a CEN
fury he has done this at Mars Hill,
inspiring young men and women
to higher and noblcr endeavor.
Should some organization or in
dividual commission me to find in
these mountains a trio who had
contributed most to the inspira-
ton Of youth, morally, spiritually
and educatiOnaily and in greatest
extent as to volume and duration
Of period, l would name Dr.
Moore, Rev. A. |. Justice, the
founder of Fruitland Institute,
and Miss Martha Sullinger, who
Joined the institution in its youth
and remained actively with I'M
til its recent suspension.
In a most wholesome way this
trio of educators has for q third
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
ROOSEVELT DEMAGOGY

: The News and Courier is of the non-believers in
the existence of economic royalists" Of which MI
Roosevelt spoke. 1t thinks the president was IN
dulging in cheap demagogy to catch votes.
+ It is dangerous demagogy when the president OF
the United States employs language that would STIR
envy among the people and set them against one
another when he would appeal to the passions that
would kindle to fury some of the citizens and d.
vide them into hostile classes. 1t is deplorabfe
and serious threat to this republic of free cltl-
Charleston News and Courier. e. --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
THIS AND THAT
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

military assistance of. France, our
forefathers never could have won
the Revolutionary war. You Gre
ate an 'entangling alliance
whenever you accept help from
anybody-you place yourself I'M
der obligation to reciprocate.
Yet, soon after we had won our
freedom from England through
the help Of France, George Wash
ington, the Father of Our Coun-
try, came out flat-footedly against
entangling alliances-which re-
minds me of a certain fellow who
had d buggy, but no horse: He
had an arrangement with neigh
Dor who had a horse but no bug
gy. Whenever the fellow who own
ed the buggy wished to go for a
drive, he would borrow the others
horse. Whenever the fellow who
owned the horse wished to go for
drive, he would borrow the 9TH
er's buggy. Finally the chap who
owned the buggy, bought himself
a horse. "From now on" he an
nOunced, 81 neither borrow nor
lend" He was through with cen
tangling alliances"
If Japan should hul fifteen
million armed Japanese and Chi
namen against us, as she can if
she carries out her present policy
of exploiting China, an entangling
alliance with England and France,
and any other nation which would
help us, would look gratefully
good to us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, July 1.-Mrs.
James Stepp and children of Flas
Rock, route /, visited Mrs. b. II.
Morrison, Sunday.
Miss Bronice Jackson, of East
Dana, spent Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Jackson.
Miss Eugenia Morrison, of New
Hope, Mrs. H. E. Jones and
daughters, Gladys and Viola, of
East Flat Rock, visited Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson are
both i'll. 4
Mrs. Ella Bishop visited recent
" with her daughter, Mrs. T. R.
Stepp, of New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pace and
daughter, Doris, of Enka, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
community.
Miss Lola Jackson and brother,
Plato, visited during the weekend
with relatives and friends at Mill
Spring.
Those visiting recently at the
horne of Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
jackson were Mr.. and, Mrs. Miles
Jones and children, Willie, Sadie
and Alvin, Pink Case of Dana
also Viola Jones of East Flat
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hollifield,
of East Flat Rock spent Monday
night at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Bishop.
Mr.. Claude Morrison of this
place, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. H. E. Jones and daughters,
Gladys and Viola, of East Flat
Rock, spent the weekend with rel
atives at Laurens, S. C.
Wolfe McCraw of the Dry Hill
section visited his brother, L. B.
Jackson, recently.
A. S. Jackson of East Dana was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Will Give Three.
Health Lectures
Mrs. Randle Invites Public
to Hear These

Mrs. Helen Randle, lecturer and
dietitian, will give a series of free
lectures on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week at the
high school auditorium. Mrs.
Randle will be remembered by
many people in Hendersonville
and the vicinity who heard her in
other lectures here about two
years ago when she spoke each
day to large crowds. Having made
a study of the subject of foods
and nutrition for number OF
years. she is considered an au-
thority on this subject.
Last year at this time she es-
tablishcd the Sun and Diet Health
Resort on Sunset Mountain in
Ashcville, and since that time this
institution has been kept filled
with people from every state IN
the union who are seeking dietetic
instruction and guidance.
The series of lectures to be
given next week offers a varied
program on health and personal
ity. All lectures are free and the
hubble is invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
VAGABoND AMERICANS KNOW HOW
TO LOAF
CBy BRUCE CATION

Now that the Republicans and the Dem
ocrats have temporarily had their fill OF
viewing with alarm and pointing with
pride, the ordinary citizen can relax a
little and start thinking about where he is
going on his vacation.
And, until he has attended to that little
matter, the rival politicians might just as
well hold their breath. July and August
are bad months in which to try to make
an impression on the American people.
They're too busy travelling about and hav-
ing look at their country.
There never was a land in which the
vacation habit was as strong as in this one.
Perhaps that is partly because Americans
have tradition of restless movements
legacy from the early days, when men were
forever moving westward in pursuit of the
receding frontier.
But there is more to it than that. AT
heart, for all his tremendous energy and
his capacity for hard work, the American
is loafer and a vagabond-a trait which
will ultimately be his salvation.
Solemn thinkers write learnedlN about
the Age of Leisure which is about to dawn
on our resistless heads, and wonder if the
ordinary man will be able to use his leisure
wisely. Their very choice of words gives
them away. -
"Wisely"-the ordinary American may
be no mental giant, but he does have the
sense to know that, if he gets a good time
out of his leisure, he is doing all right. The
wisdom of the ages could do no more fol-
him. "- Re &" '.. ~ y. !
What happens during the vacation sea-
son? The American has an unlimited
choice of pleasant places to go to, and the
means of getting to them is almost inva-
riabfy delightful.
He can tour through New England
sprawl on the beaches of the Great Lakes
/ look into the great parks of the West
climb any of 200 assorted mountains, camp
in the Great Smokes or the Rockies, fish II
the wilderness, or dance in the ballroom OF
an ocean beach hotel H. .'.s -.-
He can harass his tender loins in the
saddle at dude ranch or invite his SOU
on the veranda of farmhouse in the Berk
shires. And as he does these things, he gets
kick out of life which shows that no one
ever needs to tell him thing about the
way to use leisure time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

A WHOLE country, departments
Of other countries, cities,
streets, parks, and other public
places have been named in honor
Of Simon Bolivar, 'Liberator" Of
South America, and statues have
been erected to him in both Amer
icas. Such is the fame of this
great patriot, born OF nobility, who
freed the Latin countries from
Spanish rule. In his AZ years, from
1888 to 1880, Bolivar fought in
more than 200 battles against
he Spanish rulers.
Despite the Liberator's- Sympa-
.hy for the downtrodden, however,
he people were misled to believe
he had dictatorial ambitions and
ne was forced to give up political
leadership to others. Only after
re was gone dio the South Amer
cans begin to appreciate his
mselfiShneSs in their behalf.
. When the independence of Up
per Peru;waS declared in 1925, the
country was named Bolivia in this
Hero's honor, and IL years after
his death his remains were placed
n the National Pantheon at Ca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
TAKEN FOR GRANTED

Sometimes the attitude Of na-
tional Democratic leaders toward
the solid Democratic South re-
minds one of a conversation that
took place among the trustees Of
a certain university:
The trustees were readjusting
the salaries of faculty members.
What about Dr.. Suchensuch?"
asked one of the trustees. "He is
school physician and health Off
cen; and is doing a mighty fine
job. He is getting next to moth
ing. Oughtn't we to do something
for him ?"
"No," replied the chairman of
the board. CDR. Suchensuch thinks
so much of our dear old institu-
ton that he would stay with us
If we didn't give him anything"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
OUT OF DOORS

Away to the woods, the racing
streams,
The hills and the stately trees,
.Awav tn the deep, sweet peace of
the fields,
And the whispered song of the
breeze.
It. is here that my Maker meets
with me,
And wherever | turn or look
| find his messages made so plain
In Natures wide, wonderful
book.
The pure, clear depths of a bub-
bling spring,
The song of bird in the pines,
The sweet perfume of a thousand
flowers
And the thicket of tangled
vines.
I'm lonely and tired and full of
care
In the midst Of the haunts OF
men.
But courage and strength are Doth
renewed -.
When l go to the woods again.
My troubles and cares, leave
them there
AS l lie on the cool, green sod.
There is love and peace and joy
and hope
When alone in the woods with
God.
Lila Ripley Barnwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

visitor in this community Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Blackwell,
of East Flat Rock, spent Saturday
night at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July l..
-UP). - Seymour w. Backus,
about Al, wealthy Minneapolis,
Mimi, lumberman and paper
manufacturer, died suddenly at
his home yesterday of heart at
tack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

knew n o t h i n g
about farming, |
would employ the
S a m e principle
that | would use
if l wanted to be
a plumber and
knew n o t h i n G
about plumbing,
or if l wanted to
be a banker and
knew n o t h i n G
about banking.
l would pick
out a progress
sive, successful
farmer and go to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

Philadelphia apparently had its eye on
the convention many years ago, in view OF
the fact that the scene of the presidents
acceptance speech was Franklin Field.