davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS. Oct. q
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Goforth had as
their recent guests the latter's
brother and other relatives, Mr..
: and Mrs. James Ledford and son.
Emmanuel, also Misses Rita, Agnes
and Veronica Ledford, all of Sta
ten Island, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. PHI. Case and fam
lily OF Barker Heights, are visiting
relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. Sells and daughter, Miss
Vera Sells of California, also Mrs.
Rogers of Virginia, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Arl-
! edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hyder
have taken charge OF the corner
store at this place, formerly OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. will An
dcrS.
AIr. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and family attended the tiill-Hyder
reunion Sunday held at Dana
school building
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gibbs and fam
lily have moved to East Henderson
Vile. on Cherry street.
Miss Ruth Justus Of East Flat
Rock. was recent supper guest of
Miss Marguerite Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover also
Otis Steadman formerly of this
place called Sunday on friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bowling and
son, Ronald, have moved to Saluda
where Mr.. Bowling has accepted
work.
Miss Thelma Drake accompanied
Mrs. Dewey Sherman and children
to Asheville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Stepp call
ed Sunday on Miss Ruby Goforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill have
moved TO their home on Stepp
street.
Friends of Mrs. Isabel Station will
be glad to learn that she is slowly
improving from Il recent accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
HAMMER down
Odds TO EVEN.
BET ON YANkS.
F. r. is Scheduled
for Box Seat at
Today's Game
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. =. CUP -
With President Roosevelt in a box
scat, the second game of the all
New York world series will be
played at the Polo grounds today
after n one day poStponcmcnt
that aided in slicing down series
odds on the Yankees to even
money with the Giants.
When bascball's Commissioner
Kcncsaw NJ. Lands announced
postponcmcnt Of yesterdays game
because of wet grounds, odds on
the previously favored American
League team were hammered
down because wagcrcrS figured
that mighty Carl HubbcIl of the
National lcaguerS now could make
three appearances in the series If
necessary. Hubbcll tagged the
Yanks with 6-l defeat in We'd
ncsday'S first game.
However, the Yanks are favored
to win toGay's game, in when
Manager Joe Mccarthy will send
to the mound his brilliant but er,,
ratio southpaw, Vernon Lefty
Gomez. against tn" Giants Hal
Schumacher, right-handcd master
of the Sinkcr ball. Jack Doyle
quoted 3 to ; against the lanKS
winning. and 6 to ) against a sec
ond triumph by Bill Tcny'S out
tit. Odds on the series are , 10
10 and take your pick.
The first poStponcmcnt OF Sc
lies game in eight years was made
after Judge Lands, President
Ford Frick of the National league
and the rival managers Inspected
the playin~ field. The outfleIa
was spotted with pools OF water
and the base paths were heavy
with mud after II hours of con-
tinuouS rain.
Although the weather was clear
ing when the inspection was MADE
Judge Lands said, The field Is
entirely too wet to offer a IAN
fest of baseball. OutfiCldcrS would
nov nov =" nft " = few innings of spike
churning, the infield would MAKE
the handling of ground balls Just
gueSSWoi M 49,, WIGHT he iniur-
MoreoV TLo pay No use taking
ed. !, ne''
cha aIlS:i 1ords and his party
" inv, r." foronoon tour. more
maze snI'' tana "orn waiting out
tnan Zooo h i"mS booths And
sac tnc pit"i. owav reluctantly
they S SoI;ce toId them that the
Mn men I po.'( off until today.
E"I HToonmb;Ie Eddie Brannick, the
c. No." sncrotarv and govern
uia I. ,,o,.ot sorvice men arranged
men! SeS sI, pmo,;dort Rooscvclt's
oelal. S,r ton - tho came, Previous
az Inv ,,'os;Jent and his party Of
~ tue PL. omn scb"dnlcd TO attend
40 hIu 80 ~ Yankee stadium,
!ou"E So tbe Polo grounds, as
lilSte . : col Jocob Ruppert But
EuHSv' .tar viii bn CHESTS of Young
I ITo"oo Stonnhom, president of
I,.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
CLOSE GAME

Despite Tcnnessee's reported
poor showing last week, the Tar
Heels have no set-up for Satur-,
day. The Vols boast plenty OF
power and speed and have the adj
vantage of being in a position to
shoot the works as underdogs.
The Tar Heels are new at the
Wolf system and clicked with their
offensive timing only for lew
minutes last week against Wake
Forest. They will be better this
week, but time is required to learn
an entirely new system.
incidentally, this will be the
18th meeting of the two teams
Tennessee has won 6 games, Car
DINA ), and two were deadlocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette.
Pitt VS.. West Virginia.
Princeton VS.. Williams.
Syracuse VS.. Clarkson.
Yale VS.. Cornell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

.aw nlah reach in her bag and
land a paper to one of the men.
Then they went on talking, Illah
;ittiny on one of the high stools
and looking very aloOF and very
mysterious in her solid white. Her
sleek black hair lay close to her
head.
II was not quite clear 10 Kay
what she expected TO learn by OBJ
serving Ulah. The dancer had. on
several occasions. mcnaced Rays
boppiucsS. and now some instinct
told her that ilIah mcnaced TcdS
hoppincSs a. well. Perhaps she
hal only used her charms to dupe
him into giving away the secrets
OF his gyropilot. Kay wanted to
be- sure.
Il thrilled her To know that she
was defending him; she felt so
ticrccly loyal 10 Ted. II she could
only prove that lllah wanted to
do him harm
~ could regain my faith in
him" Kay thought wlStfu!iy.
And if this incident would only
make him know my loyalty -.
make him see the human needs OF
Dickic and ME
Suddenly Illah disappeared.
KAY had turned for an instant:
i'm response 20 4 voice that she
recognized close by. 1t was a ma
vaI officers voice. He WAS
friend of Tcd'S and he came up
to Rays table with ms wife
greeting her cordially. They IN
vited Kay to their table.
She went with them, but, look
ing around. saw that Han was
gone. To the naval officer she
said quickly. See those men
standing at the bar. Do you know
them?" :,
The man scanned the faces and
said shortly. Sure. One Of them,
the one that looks like an Orien-
tai. owns a fleet of pearl fishing
schooners and the other is an avi-
ator. He has a flying boat and
makes commercial trips between
the iSalnds. They are both SuS-
pected of playing contra0and.
Oily customers"
Kay thanked him and went on,
They were standing there talk
ing TO Slinky Oriental woman a
few minutes ago. | once had the
occasion to meet her in Manila.
Ted"
"Oh. Illahw the officers wife
said. "My dear. when lllah is in
Honolulu all the wives at Pearl
Harbor shivcr, She's such a ser
pent. She gives me the crcepS.
Makes me think of Mata Hari.
Her husband laughed. "Fcmi-
nine suspicious, my dear and
then changed the subject abrupt
". Something terrible has just
happened out at Midway" he
said. 1T concerns the navy as well
as TranS-Pacific Always. One
of the air station personnel on
the island came down with spinal
meningitis 49, the deadly type.
Three more cases are suspected,
and in the crowded quarters there
may be an epidemic. There isn't
an ounce of serum on the is
lands"
Kay's hand flew to her throat.
"But surelJ they'll send Mari
ner right out,'
THE Mariner goes out on its
regular flight to Manila in an
hour" the officer told her. 81
once saw q man die of spinal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
.BREVARD OPENS
GRID SEASON
WITH WOFFORD
Onlv Four Veterans on For
mer Team; Is Light
Throughout

BREVARD, Oct. 2. (SpeciaD.
Brevard college opens the football
season here Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when the light eleven
meets Wofford Frosh on the high
school grid.
Only four men from the 1885
squad are back this year, and in
addition to having an meXpcrienc-
cd line, Coach Ransom is faced
with light weight throughout.
Clayton, last years quarter is
again running the team, and do
ing his share of the punting and
passing. Taggart, a newcomer
who tips the scales at bare l2S,
will probably do most of the ball
carrying in the opening game.
Playing at left half, the feather
weight looks good as broken
field runner, and is good ut punt
ing and passing. Love and Hen
bricks, freshmen, will complete the
starting lineup IN the backfield.
Ferguson. left guard; Odom,
right guard, and Edwards left
end, complete the experienced
men on the squad. Heatherly, who
has played one year at Presbyter-
ian, will be out Of the game with
injuries received in practice.
Probable starting lineup will be
Edwards, BOYD, Ferguson, Hicks,
Odom, Edmondson, McMinn, Tag
CART, Clayton, Love, Hendricks.
Other players who will see action
are Maize, Belk, Moore, Wilson,
Tothrow and Patton in the line
Mcleod, Houts and DeShaw,
bnckc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Kay Dunn, pretty airpiane
stewardess, falls in love with Ted
Graham, veteran pilot who flies
the trans-Paeific route.
Ted has two interests in life
his Job and Diekie, his adopted
son. 7 years old. When Ted asks
Kay to marry him. she fears it is
merely to make a home for Diekie,
but she agrees.
She does not agree, though, with
Ted's theories that marriage, to
be successful, must be planned
scientifically, just as plane
flight. She is rebelliouS because
he insists her housekeeping must
be carried on in the same way,
with charts and budgets.
Kay gives a party one night
and Ted. tired and weary, instead
of remaining with the guests, goes
to his room. To punish him, Kay
impulsively decides to take the
morning plane for Honolulu.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER MI
When Monte BlaiNe'S eScapade
was known at the central office
of TranS-PacifiC Always it was
obvious that he would lose his
place as pilot on the Pacific
flight. II was Ted Gvaham'S duty
to relegate Monte 10 the land SER
vice.
Monte received the news when
he brought the ship into HouOlu-
Ia. There was this added message
from Ted. I'VE can't make mis-
takes in tranS-oceanic flying.
Even one mistake is too many.
The human element mustn't en-
ter at all.
Monte did not confidc this to
Kay when she diSembarked. He
took her TO her hotel. under Dia-
mond Head. and went 10 his own,
close TO the airport, to await fl
nal orders from Ted. Then he
went 20 bed.
But Nay didn't stay long in her
hotel room. Though it was l
o'clock in the morning, she dress
ed and went down into the lob
by. She mad Job cut out for her
here in Honolulu.
She had purpoSely gone to the
same hotel as I.lah and taken 4
room next 20 the dancers. She
waited with her ear 10 the door
until she had heard Illah 90 out.
Peering down the hall, she saw
lllah in evening clothes.
From her balcony window Kay
watched Illah get into a taxi, and,
is the stiffness Of the night. heard
he, give the name of smart
night club.
Kay took a taxi to the same adj
dress.
In the foyer she stopped long
enough 10 send a cablegram to
Ted While the boy waited at her
side, she puzzled over the word
ing. At last she wrote:
Diamond Head Hotel. Will
wait here to see you next trip.
Love 10 Dickie."
There seemed 20 be nothing
else that she could say. Ted's ST.
lence had made any explanation
difficult. She went into the ca
baret, and was shown to a table
by the head waiter, who knew
Ted and recognized his wife. Kay
asked to be placed in an obscure
position where she would not be
observed.
Almost Immediately she saw IL
Ian. The dancer was standing at
the bar, talking TO two men. Kay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
LAKE YOUR PICK

The best Mr.. Quarterback could
do with last Saturdays football
hicks was II wins, A losses and
one draw, an average of soy. Not
So good for only the second week
when many teams were still warm
inc up or Just starting the season
This week they get tougher, but
here they are: Alabama over
Clemson. Florida over Citadel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
| Crennle0 6
| Comments mI
On S. s. ~s}sUA
| Lesson ~. ~, M r:sss ::?as I
Lee son

Jesus Looks at Wealth and Pow
erty, Luke 6:19-31, for Sunday,
April 26:
Though Jesus knew the possibili
ties for good in money, he repeat
edly pointed out the moral and splr-
itual dangers which accompany the
possession of wealth.
v. 10. "There was a certain rich
man, which was clothed in purple
and fine linen, and Jared sumptuous
ly every day." Here is a typical pic
ture of luxury, selfishness and indif-
ference in the presence of human
need Riches possessed this man;
however a man possessing riches
may be master of material power
and be a blessing to mankind.
V. 90. 81. "And there was cer-
tain begger named Lazarus, which
was laid at his gate full of sores,
and desiring to be fed with the
crumbs which fell from the rich
mans table; moreover the dogs came
and licked his sores" In contrast.
there lay poor beggar whose con-
dition spoke louder than words, but
no hand ministered to him. no word
of kindness was spoken; he was so
helpless that dogs preyed on his
sores; but beneath his rags were
riches untold in piety and right
eousness.
v. %. "And it came to pass that
the beggar died, and was carried by
the angels into Abraham's bosom;
the rich man also died and was bur-
led" All classes merge at the point
of death, but the direction from the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23

their home somewhere in Califor-
mia. There was also a cake and
candles honoring Mr.. CarrePs birth
day which was the same day. Those
present included the parents of Mr..
Carrel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Carrel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs Darl Dugan and sons
Frank, Wayne and Billy, and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mr.. Elmer Richardson
and grandson Robert Masterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Bone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harlan, Charles Miller
and Miss Mary Rhinehart, John
Hale; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bone,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Lewis Price, daugh-
ter of the hostess, and baby daugh-
ter Dolores Ann of GAINESVILLE; and
the host and hostess and son and
daughter Fred and Adelaide, besides
the guests of honor.
A splendid pot luck dinner was
served at the noon hour, and the
afternoon was spent in an enjoyable
social manner.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23

merging point is determined by the
direction of the life of the preced-
ing days.
V. 23 "And in Hades he lifted
up his eyes, being in torment, and
seeth Abraham afar off, and Lazarus
in his bosom.'' Not much is writ
ten as to the details of life after
death, but assurances are given that
there is place of bliss for the
righteous and place of torment for
the unrighteous.
V. "a. "And he cried and said,
Father Abraham, have mercy upon
me and send Lazarus, that he may
dip the tip of his finger in water
and cool my tongue; for | am tor
mented in this flame. ;" The rich
man is still unchanged in character;
he would have Lazarus serve him.
Punishment did not work penitence
and restoration to God.
V. 25. "But Abraham said, Son,
remember, that thou in thy life time
receivedst thy good things and
likewise Lazarus evil things; but
now he is comforted, and thou art
tormented" Memory and conscious
ness evidently continue after ply
sical death. 1t is through these
faculties that the future state has to
do-by them is experienced bliss or
, torment.
V. 26. "And beside all this, be-
tween us and you there is a great
gulf fixed; SO that they which would
pass from hence to you cannot;
neither can they pass to us, that
would come from thence" There is
a permanent separation of the right
eous and the unrighteous in the
world to come; this is necessary for
the glory of heaven.
V. 27, 2S. 'Then he said, | pray
therefore, father, that thou Wouldst
send him to my Fathers house; for
I have four brethren; that he may
testify unto them, lest they also
come; into this place of torment" IL
is natural that the note OF warning
is most important as touching those
On earth. who like the rich man
were Indifferent and failed to do
Gods will. This parable carries
with it the warning needed for all
men.
V. 20. abraham saith unto him,
They have Moses and the prophets;
let them hear them" 1t is folly to
ask for a display of the super
natural when the reasonable way OF
learning Gods will through his
word is ignored.
V. 80, 81. "And he said, Nay,
father Abraham; but if one went
unto them from the dead. they VIII
repent; and he said unto him, IL
they hear not Moses and the
prophets, neither will they be per-
suaded, though one rose from the
dead" The rich man knew the way
which he had lost, namely the way
of repentance which for him was
too late, but was the needed pro-
gram for his earthly friends. The
need of walking in the light one
possesses is the note needed by men.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
Isaac Graham

Funeral services for Isaac Gra-
IT. with a large attendance of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Frank
lie Page of Beverly. The hymns,
''Where Well Never Grow Old,
and "Good Night and Good Morn
ing' were sung by Mrs. Chester H.
Mindling and Mrs. J. O. Keith. Bur
ial was made in Beverly cemetery.
The following is in substance the
aAotch read at tho funeral:
Isaac Graham passed away at his
home in Windsor township, Morgan
county, Ohio, April Is, 1886, at
10:45 a. m. Mr.. Graham was the
son of Hamilton and Mahala Baker
near New Matamoras, o., Oct. 25,
1861. On Dec. 20, 1887, he was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Jane Worstell, of New Matamoras
route. The couple resided on farm
near New Matamoras until the year
1914, when they moved to Swift.
The following year Mr.. Graham and
his wife located on the farm in Nor
gan county, where he lived at the
time of his death. Surviving are his
wife, four sons and three daugh-
ters: Frank Graham of Marietta
route; George Graham, Marietta;
Richard and William, of Follansbee,
w. Va; Mrs. Nellie Stegner, Union
Vile; Mrs. Fannie McFerren, of the
home, and Mrs. Edna Stegner, I'm
ionville There are IL grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Mr.. Graham was one of a family of
II children. Three brothers, Amer
icus Graham of East Liverpool, and
Jeremiah and John, both Of New
Matamoras. survive. The deceased
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
MRS. EVA s. PHILLIPS

Brief mention was made in the
Democrat last week, of the death of
Mrs Eva S. Phillips, which occur
red Thursday morning, April 16,
about 7 O'Clock, at her home in
Malta township She had been in
failing health the past year.
Eva Sarah Phillips was a daugh-
ter of the late John and Elizabeth
Leighty Lavery, and was born in
Deerfield township, Morgan county,
Ohio She was 79 years of age at
the time of her death. Her husband
was Jeremiah c. Phillips, whose
death occurred about 19 years ago.
Following their marriage they re-
sided two years in Homer township.
But most of their married life was
spent in Malta township. Mrs. Phil
lips leaves two sons--Fred Phillips
OF the home place in Malta town
ship, and John Arthur Phillips of
Plain City, O., and one daughter,
Mrs. Marcella Newburn, wife of
Charles Newburl CT Marion town
ship, this county; also two grand
sons, Harold and Delmar Phillips,
sons of Fred Phillips. John A. Law
y
place is brother Of the deceased.
A sister, Mrs Fannie Bankes, is a
resident of Deerfeld. In her early
life Mrs. Phillips united with the
Deerfield Presbyterian church. Fol-
lowing her marriage she united with
the Pleasant Valley Methodist Epis-
copal church, near her home place.
About four years ago when residing
for a time in Malta, she transferred
her membership to the Malta M. E.
church. She was also member Of
the Malta grange.
Funeral services were held in the
Malta M. z. church, Saturday after
noon, and burial was made in the
Deerfield cemetery. Rev. Paul l.
Wachs had charge of the services
and the musical selections were
"The Lord Is My Shepherd" and
"a hide With Me"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23

Ella Moore, who led the devotion
ais. Report of a delightful meeting
at Mrs. Kraps' was given by the Sec
retary. Mrs. Perry read an enlight-
ening article on the work in Africa,
where 1000 often gather. Mrs. l..
J. Weber quoted statements from
prominent men, about moderate
drinking. DR.. Adolph Meyer, of
Johns Hopkins, says there is a
unanimous opinion among sports
men, that the user of alcohol is
greatly hindered in judgment, ply
sical skill and endurance" Fit
ness of life's work and responsible
ties is even more important, DR..
Charles Mayo said to convention
of boys, "your brain must be kept
clear and strong, which cannot be
done if you drink liquor, even mod
erately."
Mrs. Moore served tea during a
pleasant social hour.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23

Jesus Looks at Wealth and Pow
erty, Luke 16:19-31, for Sunday
April 26:
How are the selfshness and in
difference of the rich man apparent?
How are these traits manifest in
some today?
What are some of the ways in
which money may be used for the
benefit of society?
What modern social problems are
reflected in the story of the rich
man and Lazarus?
How should life be interpreted?
Glorious says: "How we live and
how we use our money here is a
matter of vital concern as regards
our future happiness. If we ignore
our obligations to society, we are
storing up trouble for ourselves"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
REV. WALTER CLARK

The Marietta Times is running
series Of articles on ministers III
this section of the state. The fol-
lowing appeared last Friday:
The Methodist Protestant church
of Stockport belongs to a circuit
with two other churches, Mt. Oliyet
church on the east side of the Mus
kingum river, and Eagleport church,
located eight miles north of Malta.
Their pastor, Rev. Walter Clark, re-
sides in the parsonage at Stockport.
He is native of Noble county, but
his family moved to Ritchie county,
w. Va, when he was a small boy.
He and his bride, Miss Blanche
Smith of West Virginia, returned to
Ohio and located on farm four
miles above Beverly. His work is
of the evangelistic type, and he has
an excellent record. He accepted
an assignment to the ReinersvilIe
work about IL years ago. After
serving there for four years as their
pastor he was pastor of Pleasant
Hill for seven years. From there,
he came to Stockport in September,
1896. His ability and sincerity in
his work have made him favorlte
in the community. There are 2Sl
members in the Stockport circuit,
and splendid fellowship exists
among the three churches. The
Mary Reed Missionary society is
quite active in his church.
Rev. Mr.. Clark and wife are the
parents of nine children, Curtis
Clark, who is school teacher at
Hackney; Ethel, wife of Professor
Russell Freeland of Portsmouth;
Mrs. Edra Hersey, Robert Clark and
Dale Clark of Newcomerstown; Mrs.
Arlene Close of Millersburg; Miss
Dorothy Clark, who is a student at
the Methodist College at Adrian,
Mich: Leman and Ruth of the home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Mt. Oliyet

Rev. Cleona A. Wright, pastor.
Clara Berry Sunday school superin-
tendent. Dale Smith, assistant.
Sunday school, 1880. Preaching
service, 2:30. Young peoples So
ciety, 1880. Director of young peo-
pie, Mrs. Faye Davis. Evening wor-
ship, 7:45. Sermon by pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Fri
day evening at the home of Vernet
Kincaid in Malta. Everybody well
come.