davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-02-13
ZIRCONIA

ZIRCONIA, Feb. 13. - Mrs.
jamie Pace gave very delightful
birthday dinner on February 9
honoring her daughter, Miss jan
ette. A number of young folks en-
joyed this affair. Among the af-
ternoon guests were Messrs.
James and Robert Levi, Hubert
Station and Quentin Capps.
Miss Virginia Jones of Asheville
Normal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Jones of Tuxedo, is
recuperating in an Asheville hos
pital from injuries sustained in a
fail. Miss Jones was formerly a
resident of this community and
has a host of friends who hope
she will speedily recover.
Mr.. L. T. Pace called on Mr..
Joseph Bayne last Sunday after
noon.
Nh. w. F. Pace had the misfor-
tune to break a rib last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Station, Sam
Jones and Mrs. D. E. Andrews
visited their father, j. T. Jones
of Jones Gap, February 7. They
also visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Hicks Jones, who is serious
ly ill of pneumonia at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Haw-
kins, of Horse Shoe.
Mesdames L. 7. Pace and WV
ian Pace recently visited Horace
Pace, who is i'll.
Miss Leta Levi, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be back in
school again.
The times-news., 1936-02-13

about it. He is in reach Of you.
He is ready to hear and answer
you.
(4 Confide your doubts cam
didly to Jesus. Lay your question
Immediately before him. He knows
already what is in your heart. He
gauges your capacity. He appre-
ciates your yearning toward him
in your trouble.
(5) Wait upon Jesus for his
own answer. He has an answer. 1t
is for YOU. 1t will exactly fit your
case. If he delays It will be good
for you. He is more interested IN
you than you are.
co Watch what Jesus is doing.
You think he has forgotten you?
Pause moment. Keep your eyes
open. And look out beyond your
cell. He is doing good. That means
he is doing good for you.
(7) Learn more about Jesus in
his work. John had read Isaiah.
He knew by heart the very word
that proved medicine for his sick
heart. But he had forgotten for
the moment. Remember his word
about himself.
(S) Know that there is no oc-
casion of stumbling in him. We
err in vision. We stumble in our
walk. We misunderstood and mis-
apply. So we get in the bog. and
in the fog. The trouble is always
in us-never III him.
CO.. Realize that your case is
safe in his hands. He cares. He
is able. He is eternally vig1lant.
We can trust no one else. Who
would trust any one else?
GOl Study the secret of tcerti-
tude in Christ. Rely absolutely
and always on him and him alone.
He never disappoints. We know
whom, in whom, and on whom
we have believed. He is able, and
he will keep that we have com
mitted unto him against that day.
Why should we ever doubt?
The times-news., 1936-02-13
Rites Held For
Mrs. Lee Sexton

Mrs. Lee Sexton died on Feb
ruary 8. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Moore's Grove Metho-
dist church and burial followed
there.
Prior to marriage she was Miss
Mary eagle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette eagle. She is SUI
vived by her parents, her hus-
band and one daughter, Dorothy
Lee. She is also survived by two
sisters, Millie and Myrtle eagle,
five brothers, Raymond, Eulas,
Torrance, Paul and Allen. She is
also survived by three step-child-
rem, Catherine, Grady, and Clyde
Sexton.
The times-news., 1936-02-13

"After seeing what Natex has
done for me, Pm convinced it will
help anyone who'll give it a fair
trial." declared the Rev.. n. B.
Phillips, well-known Baptist pas
tor of East Flat Rock, N. c.
"My health worries really start
ed about twenty years ago and
after spending much money on
medicines without being helped, |
visited a famous Indian doctor
who prepared a herbal medicine
for me. Much to my surprise, this
preparation brought me complete
relief. However, as the years pass
ed / guess l neglected my health
as | commenced to suffer again
as l had before. Unfortunately,
the Indian doctor had passed on
and as l couldn't duplicate his
prescription, l was really worried
as none of the usual dug store
medicines did me any good.
However,, after reading about
Natex 1 learned it was strictly
herbal medicine, so l decided to
try it. Much to my Joy it SEEM
ed to help me almost from the
very beginning and even though
I've taken only two bottles now,
it has given me complete relief
from my suffering.
"My appetite has returned and
really enjoy my meals. as ! fnu
The times-news., 1936-02-13

'i'Hf>'NEMs' HEMFr7oT1--,~-r:,,,, - =
The times-news., 1936-02-13
SAVE IL MEN WHEN
FISHING BOAT SINKS

BOSTON, Feb. 13. (UP)-Thc
trawler Landberg has rescuped
trawler LandberC has rescued
Boston fishing dragger Gertrude
NJ. Fauci $50 miles cast of Cape
Sable, n. S., coast guard head
quarters here was advised last
night.
Coast guard headquarters had
issued a general sos that the
Faici had sprung a leak and was
listing badly following radio
telephone message from Skipper
Patrick McHugh of the dragger.
The times-news., 1936-02-13

l can eat most anything without
suffering with my stomach after
wards. My bowels are active, Pm
no longer troubled with bilious
ness and dizzy spells, and there
isn't an ache or pain left in nv
body. Pm convinced that if it
hadn't have been for Natex |
would have had to give up my
work"
Natex is being sold and recon-
mended by all leading druggists
everywhere and is being specially
introduced at Scruggs' Drug
Store. Ask about this new, triple
strength prescription perfected by
a college professor from natures
roots and herbs. Learn how Natex
can also help you. : /
The times-news., 1936-02-13
Sunday School Lesson for Sun.

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, February 16, 1886.
Scripture-Lukc 7:l9-2S.
Golden TeXt-Lord, | believe
help thou mine unbelief. Mark 3
"a.
From our Lords busy Galilear
ministry in the summer of 2S A
ID. we have four glimpses here
(D Commentator of faith, in the
healing of the centurlOn'S servant
the first Roman beneficiary. ~
Conquest of sorrow in the raising
of the widows son at Main, the
first resurrection beneficiary; (3)
Confirmation of hope, in the an
swer and tribute to John the Bap'
tist. the first preacher Of the New
Testament; and (4) Compassion
on penitence, in the pardon gwen
at a PhariSee's house to 4 SlntuI
woman, the first amounting Of ms
body with precious ointment
5 Singularly enough, the only
one in this group to raise a query
OF doubt was none other than the
Lord's Forerunncr but his doubt
had it's sure corrective, and ms
faith had its immortal commenda-
ton.
THE CORRECTIVE
(Luke ?: 1929
Doubt had its corrective. Note
a. The Profession of Faith. J0nn
mad recognized Jesus as the Mes
siah. He baptized him and heard
the Heavenly Voice. He pointed
him out as the Lamb of God. He
led his choicest disciples to accept
and follow Jesus. John had been
prosecuted for Jesus sake. H. had
been true to his mission. He had
stood up against wickedGcSS IN
high places. For his reproof Of the
unlawful wedlock OF Herod Anti
pas and IlerodiaS he had been cast
into prison and was now langulSh-
imp i'm cell of lonely MachacrUs
on one Of the frownIng heights
east of the Dead Sea. Yet John
kent i'm touch with Jesus. No one
followed the Great Teacher and
Healer with keener interest.
Though in fettcrS the great Bap-
pist heard of the manifold works
of Jesus. (2) The Cropping of
Faith. 1t appears that John had
his fitting shadows of doubt
about the Messiahship of Jesus.
After all. was the fOrerunner mis-
taken? Perhaps he expected in
Jesus not the brneficence of a
gentle shower but the crash of a
violent thunderstorm. 1t may be
tha tlike the first Elijah his i'm
perial spirit dropped when he de-
scended from the heights of pop
The times-news., 1936-02-13
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes

toned as to accomplish in
minutes what we believe ~" " lev
drug formula can do in 50 H sS.' o'e
time. "B. c." should also bo ,'V,I VI a
for the relief of muscular y ,aS USED
and pains. common colds and d".ls VII
ralgia; for reducing feycr "s., S,
quieting a distressed ncrvons d. ata
tenn without opiates, narcotio ~
such habit-forming drugs > = OF
"B. c." in 1Oc and 25c pack.o'tI, "t,
wherever drugs are sold. ls$.S @SsS'
The times-news., 1936-02-13

Now when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is pre-
pared by registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gredients so blended and proper
The times-news., 1936-02-13
CRUISE
TO
NOWHER6 ii
BY Deck Morgan
g 1896 kEA Service, Inc.

Continued from page fve)
and eyed her smilinSly. Young
lady, this handsome guy doesn't
90 with the cruise. you'll have
to find your romance aboard.
Goodby. Bon voyage and all that"
Jane went to the door with his
last words on her lips. Bon voy-
age! At this time tomorrow she'd
be on the high seas, sailing away
.away from all that tensed feel
ing-.to romance in southern seas.
What adventures would befall her
there?"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news., 1936-02-13
THE COMMENDATION
1uke 7. 24-2S)

Faith had it's commardatiOn.
Perhaps tEe inquiry of the Bap-
tist had aroused some surprise
among the attendants of Jesus.
At any rate. his messengers had
hardly disappeared when Jesus
uttered his Incompatible tribute
To his forerunner. Mary in the
audience had seen that strange
figure holding under It's spell vast
throngs in the thinly settled dis
tricts of Judea and along the JOr-
dan. Is it possible that he was
only a reed Of the swampy place
then towering majesticallv and
crowned with panicle of lovely
blossoms, but now flattened to the
earth by winds OF adversely? Nay,
the Baptist was no tickle, vacil-
lating man: whether in wilderness
freedom or in aching confinement,
he was possessed of answering
The times-news., 1936-02-13
ROOSEVELT GOING
TO FLORIDA SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15; CoP)
GOV " Dave sholtz of Florida
called on President Roosevelt
IH,sd Wednesday and extended an inv,
+.tion TO visit Floriday during the
,rinter season. He said Mr.. Roose-
"oit m indicated chat he would go
south sometime next month.
If he goes, it was believed that
he would again fish in Bahama
waters.
The times-news., 1936-02-13
PROMINENT LOCAL PASTOR AMAZED
AT QUICK RELIEF GIVEN BY NATEX

Rev. N. B. Phillips declares
Natex is finest medicine he
knows of for stomach and
liver troubles, constipation
and nervousness. Says it
made him feel like a new
man.
The times-news., 1936-02-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS HELPS PSADOUBTER
By HIGHT c. MOORE

ularitv 20 the dungeon of mac
tivity. Or, as some have thought
perhaps the faith of the Baptist
remained firm while that OF. his
disciples needed tonic, for they
must have felt that Jesus could
have done something for the re-
lief of their master, At any rate
John sent to Jesus. His own dis
Ciples were able to attend him.
They shared his spirit. They obey
ed his orders. Gladly they went
to Galilee with the inquiry IN
their hearts and on their lips-lS
Jesus really the Messiah, or must
we look for another? Thus they
came To Jesus and remained with
hi mfOr Il time, laying their burn
ing inquiry before him, and not
without gracious result. (3) The
Confirmation of Faith. The dis
cipics of John went back to their
master at MachaeruS with the
words of prophecy lisa. 20: is ;
35: ), 6; 81: 1-3) ringing IN their
ears anu SUI ISllS III NlS'i IN "a -
They may have been present with
Jesus when he healed the leper
and raised the wodow'S son at
Main. Certainly they heard him
preach the good tidings to the
multitudes. They were convinced
that Jesus Of Nazareth fulfilled
absolutely and unerriEgly the
Mcssianic prophecies of Isaiah.
Undoubtedly, John was satisfied
with Jesus. A new light flashed
into his cell with the word which
his disciples brought back from
Jesus. He had made no mistake.
He was ready for the execution
er's sword. Only the crown await
cd him now.
The times-news., 1936-02-13

: More American automobiles are
seen in Peru than a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
"CYNARA" Is REVIVED
AT BELASC0 THEATER
Ronald Colman and Kay Francis
Are Starred in Weak Picture
of the 1882 Vintage.

IN THE revival of "Cynara" at the
Belasco this week you may behold
Kay Francis and Ronald Colman in
their formal Of 1882. Miss Francis
is younger. even more serious than
she is today, and not quite so hand
some. Mr.. Colman is also younger in
appearance, more solemn OF mien.
Having made these observations, the
rest of "Cynara" may be skipped with
pleasure. It is flabby, trite and at
times ridiculous drama, riddled with
inept dialogue and made foolish by
the inadeQuacieS of some of its minor
players. The presence of Miss Francis
and Mr.. Colman in the cast and a
mellow, humorous performance by
Henry Stephenson are its only saving
graces. And they do not quite save it.
The story (for the record is that
of a successful young barrister, who is
unfaithful to his wife, although he
loves her very much. When he at
tempts to cast off his new love phyllis
Barry, that lady commits suicide.
His career is ruined. So is his mar
riage, almost. Great. plays have been
made of less, but this is not one of
them.
The real item on the Belasco program
this week is the lengthy. well-planned
and exciting foot ball news reel, made
up of sequences from recent big games.
Gives you a free trip to the best pig
skin plays of the week in all parts
of the country. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
PLAY TOURNAMENT
OPENS AT ROOSEVELT
Three 1-Act Offerings Launch Pre-
liminaries of Community
Center Activity.

THE first of five preliminary ses-
sions in the one-act play tourna-
ment conducted by the Community
Center Department was held last eve
ming in the auditorium Of Roosevelt
High School. with Judges Angela
Keir, A. J. Bier and Denis Connell
viewing the offerings of three hopeful
groups.
The Players Club Of Central Com
munity Center opened the proceedings
with "A Merry Death" by one Mich
olas Eureinov, as translated by c. E.
Beckhofer. Comrade Eureinov's effort
enlists the services Of that ubiquitous
trio, Pierrot, Harlequin and Colum-
bine. Harlequin (Bill Davis) contrives
to be completely high-spirited in his
moribundity, depreciating the impor-
tance Of Death, but welcoming her,
personified by Theodore Wilson.
George Wilcox was Pierrot. and spent
most of his time talking to the audi
ence, at the behest Of the author.
Frank Crane directed. with Alice
Louise Hunter playing Columbine and
Jack Rollins appearing in the role of
the mercenary doctor who cares but
does not cure" marvels at Harlequin's
light-heartedness, later espouses his
philosophy.
j. M. Synge's Riders to the Sea, -
depicting the final bereavement of an
Irish island-dwelling mother who had
lost a husband and five sons before,
was the entry of the Georgetown
Odeon Players. Nancy Ordway drew
the evenings largest chore as the old
woman, Maurya. with Rita Beuchert
and Francis Hospital playing the
daughters. John Wilson, in the role
of BARLEY, the sixth son, appeared as
guest of this normally all-feminine
company. Direction was by Mary
Olive O'Connell.
The Wesley Heights Players pre-
sented Queens of France" by Thorn
ton Wilder, portraying three stages
in the operations of a New Orleans
lawyer engaged in preying upon any
one who might fall for q story that
she is the rightful heir to the French
throne. Douglas Rollow played the
entrepreneur: Louise Erwin, Annette
Ladd and Peg Wolhaupter were the
prey. Mrs. Ross Gum directed.
The preliminaries will be continued
Thursday evening at 8 pm.
C. A. NJ
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National-"End Of Summer" at

National-"End Of Summer" at
2:3o and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Craig's Wife," at 11:10 am,
lao. 4:20, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45. 3:25, $40 and 9 pm
Capitol-"His Brothers Wife" at
II. 1875. 4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:25 and pm.
Palaee-"Dodswort at li:50 am,
2:20. 4:40, z and s:25 pm.
Columbia-"The General Died at
Dawn" at 11:10 am. lis, 800, 5:25,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"My Man God
frey" at 1885 am, 1877, 3:39, Sal,
TAB and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tex Rangers" at
11:10 an ITO. 3:15. $40, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Cynara," at l1::30 am.
lis. 3. 4:45. $50. $40 and 1905 p m
RiaIto-"Thin Man." at 2:25, 4:4o
tbs and $40 pm.
Litfle-"Naughty Marietta" at II
am, 1870, 3:20. 5:27, 6:34 and 9:47
pm.
Ambassador-"State Fair" at 5:45
TAO and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Anthony Adverse" at 2:05
4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Howard-"Final Hour" at 1915
2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows, with Ethel Waters, at las
AIS, 6:45 and els pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Church to Use
Talking Mouies,
BishopPredicts
TeIevision Also Is
Planned, Session
Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 14.-Equipment
Of the clergyman Of the future will
include sound motion picture machines
and television apparatus as well as
Bibles and hymnals, the Right Rev.
Henry w. Hobson, Protestant Epis-
copal bishop Of Cincinnati, predicted
yesterday.
1.-THE church must keep pace with
modern scientific discoveries" he said
in q report prepared for the House Of
Bishops Of the. Episcopal Church in
the United States, in session at st.
Luke's Pro-cathedral in Suburban
Evanston.
Bishop Hobson said arrangements
already were under way for making
talking pictures for use in Episcopal
Churches. They would distribute to
smaller churches and missionary
areas. he said. talks by noted church
leaders.
Business sessions of the House Of
Bishops opened today, with Right Rev.
Joseph Marshall Francis Of Indianap-
oils presiding in place Of Right Rev.
James De Wolf Perry, presiding bishop,
who was detained Ia Providence, r. l..
BY illneaA
Evening star., 1936-10-14

"Grass Widower," for Ufa. The lady
Is said to be one of the best-gowned
actresses in the world, which fact
should be cheering news for Holly
woods feminine film luminaries.
whose idea of fine dressing is appar-
emily pair Of slacks and a sweater.
Odds and ends The title of the
Merle Oberon picture, Love Under
Fire." has been changed to Beloved
Enemy" :. Janet Gaynor, free
lancing for the first time since her
arrival in Hollywood IL years ago, will
be starred with Frederic March in
"A Star Is Born" one of the few
movies to describe the Hollywood
scene. 4. Ginger. Rogers will have to
dye iler locks back to their original
pinky red. as her solo starrer, "iIother
Carey's Chicken" nas been sheIved IN
favor of Stepping Toes" another OF
those RoSers-Astaire dance musicals
Copyright. 1886. by the North Americ IN
Newspaper Alliance 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-10-14

that did that "city dance" with the
young man from the Bronx. OF course
she was pretty. Every one knew she
was pretty. And the ballet was
charming And it was delightful.
And it was amusing, wasn't it2 But
why in the name of l6 kittens these
things had to be aired out Of an au-
dience while music, talent, art was
going on. was something beyond us.
Particularly when that lady, after
what we supposed was brief snooze,
came to, and said in a loud voice,
Don't you live this Green Table,
when the ballet happened to be some
thing about Johann Strauss.
Gladys George, the stage star whose
first motion picture Valiant Is the
Word for Carrie" comes to the Earle
on October %, will precede the picture
in town, paying personal visit here
this week end to meet the local critics,
lunch with the Warner Bros. moguls
of this district and take look at
Washington Monument. She arrives
Friday afternoon.
"The Thin Man" originally slated
to end its run at the Rialto yesterday,
will stay on few more days. kitty
Prichard isn't saying how many.
Marie" ("Spring Shower"D, Hun
garian picture which has two titles
and has been banned by the New
York Board of Censors once. will be
the next attraction at the BelaSco,
opening Tuesday. Paul Fejos, an
American director, produced the pic
ture and called it Spring Shower ="
Elsewhere in Europe they called it
Marie" The Belasco, playing no
favorites, will bill it under both names.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

ment on the Hathaway Jones
schedule is Souls at Sea-" in which
Gary Cooper makes his final bow for
Paramount. and villain Lloyd Nolan
Is featured. The ship to be used In
the production arrived in Los Angeles
Harbor Tuesday and is the famous
Star of Finland, the last of the Packer
fleet. The clipper ship probably Will
be bought by the city OF San Fran
cisco at the conclusion OF the move
and beached as q marine museum.
Maureen O'Sullivan will take her
first trip in years from her home stu
dio. M-G-M. to play the feminine
lead in R-K-O-Radio's Coast Pa
troll" with Victor McLaglen and Pres
ton Foster. As repayment for the loan,
R-K-O player. Ann Sothern. will
tourney to Metro for an important
part in the Marx brothers next pic
ture.
Rochelle Hudson appears as q
broken-down prize fighters daughter
in Peach Edition." a part originally
scheduled for Skater Sonia Heinie'
The story, by Sports Writer Mark
Kelly. is an expose of the prize-fight
racket. Michael Whalen. as a news
paper sports editor, the Nemesis
bounding dishonest pugs out OF the
ring, will supply the masculine love
interest. Others in the cast mcluoe
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BANS PENSION VOTE

ATLANTA, October IA R.-The
old-age pension proposal, Gov. Eugene
Talmadge yesterday announced, would
be left of the official ballot for the
November 3 general election.
The Governor, in statement, said
II cannot legally, and no one else
can legally, put the old-age amend.
ment on the ballot"
The amendment, vetoed by Gov
Talmadge when passed by the 1885
Legislature, would permit Georgia tc
participate in Federal old-age pen.
sion benefits.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Douglas Fowley, Virginia Fields
Thomas Beck and Alan Dinehart.

Ever since an M-G-M talent scout
spotted Luise Rainer in Vienna, the
studio has maintained a sharp look
out in the city of traditionally beauti-
full women for potential Hollywood
screen material. Now comes the news
that Metro has signed blond, brown
eyed Della Lind, Viennese opera star,
to long-term contract. Miss Lind,
who won her starring spurs at the age
Of IS. already has appeared in several
European picture productions-among
them THE Right to Happiness" and
Evening star., 1936-10-14

coal miner, came
to Hollywood 20
years ago bent on
getting work as a
sign painter. His
rst job W a s
painting palefaces
into r e d S k i n S.
Nowadays he Is
considered one Of
the best writer's
in the business
and e a C h week
carries home to
the m issus the
t d y sum OF
$4,000.
First assign
Evening star., 1936-10-14
CHARGE is DROPPED

Barrymore Dismisses Complaint
Against Ex-Manager.
LOS ANGELES, October IA CP.-
John Barrymore, film actor, yesterday
dismissed a complaint in which he
charged Edward D. Camomile, his
former business manager, drew a $4,-
327 check without authority.
Courtney A. Teel, counsel for Cam
omile, then made public letter which
he said Barrymore wrote to his client,
absolving him Of all accusations.
A similar letter of apology brought
to a finish recently Barrymore's re-
covery' suit against another ex-busi-
ness manager, Henry Hotchener.