davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main St. at Eighth Ave.
Rev. James p. Burke. rector.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trim
ity. r..-.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:3O a. m.-Church school. ,
II. a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
s D. m.-Evening service and
sermon at st. John the Baptist
church, Upward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
Sunday, Sept. 6.

SUNDAY, Sept. 3.
Read Acts, 1913 to IA: %; Ro-
mans 10:8-15. Study Acts 14:S-
Is, 10, 20; Romans 10:S-13. 1888
From Antioch in Syria at the
call of the Holy Spirit and with
the benediction of the church,
Paul and Barnabas, attended by
John Mark, set out on their first
missionary journey about At AID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST

oFAA ~
Rev. B. Z. Wall, minister.
GAS q. m.-Sunday school; W.
3. Sinclair, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
DR.. Broadus f. Jones will preach.
Gas D. NIB. T. U. and Story
Hour; David T. Mashburn, educa-
tional director.
8:OO-Young Peoples Night.
DR.. ]. l.. Corzine will preach.
Special music for Sundays
services includes the anthem, In
cline Thine Ear" by Hummel at
the morning service and duet by
Misses Marcella and Mary Kath-
rine Keith which will be the night
service offertory.
Announcements for the week IN
clude: -,
WINS. will meet as follows: Mar
tina Sullinger: With Mrs. o.. J:
Smith on Hall street, just OFF
Hebron road. Lottie Moon: Mrs.
J. w. Farmer on n. Main. Nam
ME BOmar: Mrs. Cnarley murphy,
Kinsington street in Druid Hills.
Fannie Heck: unable to secure
announcement. Sarah Egerton
ANNOUNCED later. Business wo-
men: postponed in order that
these women may attend lectures
by DR.. Corzine at the church
7:3O-Board of deacons and
finance committee will postpone
their regular meeting in order
that these men mya attend lee
lures each night of the week by
DR.. J. L. Corzine.
Monday 7:30-Y.W.A. will post
pone their regular meeting to at
tend lectures by DR.. Corzine.
Wednesday 7:30-Prayer meet
ing services will give way to lee
lures by DR.. J. L. Corzine.
Special notice: Each night dur
ing the week DR.. ]. L. Corzine
will lecture on his book, Looking
at Learning" DIR. Corzine is out
standing in his work. Lectures
will begin at 1880 o'clock each
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

Fewer than 5 per cent of auto
mobile accidents can be laid to
structural failure of the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
First Ave. and Main ST.

Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. m, in
charge of C. S. Fullbright, super
intendeYit, and G. j. Milward, as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

NSN. L. VI hSlShShHAS1' PSN~NSN
(Premillenial, Fundamental,
UndenominationaD
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, in
charge of Assistant Superintend-
ents Thomas Lofiin and Allard
Garren.
Morning service at II o'clock,
in charge of the pastor. Commun-
ion service will follow the sermon.
At GAS p. m. the Young Peo-
pies Society will meet and the
regular monthly missionary pro-
gram will be given.
At 7 p. M, the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
At 8 o'clock p. M, the evening
service, in charge of the pastor.
Studies in the Book of Revelation
will be continued.
On Monday evening the elders
of the church will meet.
On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
TRACEY GROVE

j. H. Brooks, pastor. -,
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at 2:3O O'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Corner Seventh avenue and
Cherry street.
Rev. W. NJ. Phaup, pastor.
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m. and s p. m.
w. Y. P. S.-7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting-Wednesday 8
D. m.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up, round
trip. with private beth. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Fnrness Ber-
muda Line. - whitehall St. New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
EARLY VOTE SEEN
OMAHA. REPORT
Wallace Says 900, 900
Benefits Impossible Under
New Soil Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An early Senate vote on the resolu-
tion requiring Secretary Wallace to re-
port A. A. A. benefit payments OF
$4,000 or more appeared probable
today.
Consideration of the measure was
sought by its author. Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan yester-
day, but action was deferred when
Senator Robinson, Democrat. OF
Arkansas said a number of Senators
wished to speak on it.
Coincident with these developments,
Secretary Wallace declared million
dollar benefits to sugar producers
would not be possible under the new
soil conservation program. He said
they would get only about one-fifth
what they received under the old A.
A. A.
Cotton benefits, he said, would run
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO.

HAMILTON, Ohio. April CP).-A
young airport manager and his passen-
ger were killed last night when their
small two-seated open-cockpit plane
crashed on farm near here, and
today investigators sought to determine
the cause.
Elmer Threiber, 20, manager of the
North Hamilton Field, and Frederick
6herer, 10, were the victims. Threiber
died en- route to a hospital and
Sherer succumbed two hours later.
Coroner e. E. Cook and Deputy
Sheriff Mark Durr, who investigated,
said the plane apparently went into
o spin, and that it struck first on
one side of road, then bounced across
the highway. through fence and into
a field. Threiber held q commercial
pilots license.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

at about the. same rate as under the
old A. A. A., while those for wheat
would not differ greatly from previous
figures.
As he made these predictions he
corrected statement Of last week that
the largest wheat benefit payment was
$29,39s. He said the figure should
have been $7s,634, blaming a clerical
error.
The Secretary said he approved re-
vealing the amounts Of large payments
under the soil conservation program
after q considerable lapse of time.
Publication Of the benefits under the
old A. A. A. as requested by Senator
Vandenberg, would not affect farmer
Evening star., 1936-04-09
A|RL|NER WRECK
I. CLEARED BY FIRE
Instruments Removed for
Probe of Crash Costing
II Lives.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 9.-Work-
ers set fire to the wrecked hulk OF
the luxury air liner Sun Racer today
after stripping it of broken instru-
Ynents and other parts needed by in
vestigators trying to determine the
cause Of the crash which killed II
persons.
w. P. A. employees took measures to
prevent the flames from spreading to
the surrounding forest after the
torch was applied by William Cum
riingham, a State Aeronautics Bureau
inspector. Several hundred sightseers
we're turned away.
Fire which broke out after the dis
aster Tuesday burned part of the nine
ton Pittsburgh bound T. w. A. liner
which tore through 200 yards of un-
derbrush some 30 miles off course.
Investigators of the Commerce De-
partment were ready to open a hear
ing this afternoon, at which mountain
folk will tell what they know about
the crash. At another hearing in
Pittsburgh tomorrow testimony will be
given about the radio beam and other
technical phases.
P. G.. Richter, jr., vice president Of
T. W. A., said flight checks" showed
there was mo indication the radio
beam is not functioning properly"
Commerce Department officials made
similar statements yesterday.
Dennis Mulligan of the Commerce
Department was in charge of the
Uniontown hearing.
The last 10 years have seen 1S air
plane crashes in the mountains within
a radius of so miles of Uniontown,
besides the disaster which overlook a
r. w. A. liner and killed II persons
Tuesday.
Warrant Officer Thornton FitZ-
simmons of Burgess Field in compiling
the list of air accidents said three
of them had been fatal, besides the
latest crash.
In all the accidents from 1927 until
the T. w. A. wreck, Thornton said,
Army planes have been involved and
there have been no commercial plane
miShaps
November Is, 1927, an Army bomber
cracked up near the Summit Noun
tain and killed two men; Juue 8, 1929.
an Army observation ship fell near
Frostburg, Md, killing the pilot and
a passenger, and october 25, 1929,
pursuit ship wrecked near Frank
vile, Md, and killed the pilot.
Fitzsimmons said the worst air
wreck in the last 20 years was at
New Salem near here in November,
1924. An observation plane crashed
and killed four Army officers coming
home from an air race.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
TRADE PACT APPROVED
Acting Governor General Of Cam
ada Gives Royal Assent.

OTTAWA, April 8 tP).-Chief JUS
tice Duff, acting governor general, gave
royal assent yesterday to the bill passed
by Parliament ratifying the Canadian
American trade treaty.
The government bill to establish a
national employment commission was
rushed through both House and Sen
ate, giving the administration free
scope during the 12-day Easter ad-
journment to make necessary appoint
ments and start operation of the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Voting Advice Recalled.

Thomas B. Reed, Names noted
Congressman and Speaker OF the
House a half-century ago, once ad-
viSed a young friend as to voting, in
this wise: "See which crowd has the
honester men and vote with it."
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Posterity Finds New Values.

Things certainly look different TO
posterity; the historian Of Shake
speare's days scarcely mentions
Shakespeare's plays, but has good
deal to say about the rise and fall Of
Robert Cara name known today
only to the erudite student of English
history. The historians who chronicled
the days of Newton say little about his
Evening star., 1936-04-09

YIN THE campus, behind the
counter the enographer making her typewriter hum all day long,
the young wife just home with the children Wherever life
places largely depends making the of looks
And Lgets here help do it, Beauician chemists and
search work increasingly of the largest laboratories in
the world be Powder each
compexion cang soft and smooth made fresh under
the trying conditions Rouge and pk that the whole day
through Toncs keep the gloss of youth in the des hair
Perfumes lotions, toilet Liggetts low
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SECOND MAY DIE.

Student on First Solo Flight When
Planes Crash.
M1NEOLA, N. Y, April (P.-Wal-
ter Barlow, a student pilot, was near
death today after his first solo flight
ended in a fatal midair collision over
Roosevelt Field.
John Mendillo, %, of Scarsdale,
pilot of the other ship, died in the
crash yesterday 500 feet above the
Long Island Airport. His injured pas
senger, Douglas Turnbull, was reported
improving.
AS the ships struck, Turnbull said,
Mendillo turned and yelled to him,
$50 long, old-timer."
Evening star., 1936-04-09

cooperation In the new plan, he said.
A bill introduced by Representative
Hull, Progressive, Of Wisconsin yester-
day would limit payments of the soil
conservation program to 81 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

discoveries, but q great deal about
Fenwick's plot-a story now buried
away in deep and ponderous books.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
COAL COMPANY GUILTY
IN SHORT-WEIGHT CASE
Judge Curran Imposes 500 Fine
With Suspended Sentence
in Second Trial.

The Cash Coal Co.. Inc, 1861 Po-
tomac street, has been found guilty of
short-weight charges in Police Court
and given $l00 fine with suspended
sentence by Judge Edward M. Curran.
Judge Curran heard the case after
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who had
previously exonerated the coal COM
pany, reversed himself and ordered a
new trial He overruled objections of
former jeopardy pleaded by the COM
pany's attorneys.
The coal firm was convicted on a
plea of guilty by Daniel e. Rumor.
driver. to charge Of failing to give
q ticket showing the weight of the
coal
In reversing himself after exonerat-
Ing the company on March 81, Judge
Mattingly announced last Thursday:
The Judgment was inadvertent and
q mistake on my part"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
French Possessions.

The French possessions in Africa
are the largest in area Of any Euro
pean nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Porters sermonette to the
children Sunday morning was on
Doing Our Best" Feel. 9:10. In
his discourse to the adults, he
spoke of the approaching Lenten
season, to observance of which,
he said is preparation for Eas-
ter. The pastor also explained the
Parable of the Sewer, as told in
Luke s, comparing the stony
ground to the unprepared hearts of
people.
The sick Of the church are Sam
Shelby, of Seyburn avenue; and
Troit Grier, of Russell street. Mr..
Grier went to the Veeran Hospital
in Dayton, Ohio, for treatment, two
weeks ago.
The usher Board met last Mon
day evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
9Couzar of McDougall avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet March 1, with Mrs. Mile
Richardson, hostess, at 5505 Nc
Kinley avenue. The turkey supper
sponsored by the organization on
Feb. 81, was a fine success.
The young people of the church
were glad to welcome Walter Cole
man, son of the former pastor, who
is visiting friends here during his
vacation from the CCC camp. D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
St. John c. M. E.

In his sermon Sunday morning
addressed to an appreciative con-
gregation, DR.. n. w. Clark, the
pastor. spoke from st. John 14:12,
subject, "The Christians Invisible
Helper The speaker pointed out
that Jesus gives the Christian lib
erty to ask and He promises to
answer. Continuing, DR.. Clark said:
Jesus assigns us a task and gives
himself as partner in its perfor-
nance. The power vouchsafed
through this Divine partnership,
strikes one with amazement. II was
masterful discourse.
The Hynson Singers will be pre-
scented March 8, by the Senior Choir
and Pastors Chorus of st. John at
the church. The participants in the
Hynson group include Yolande
Maddox, Stella Andrews. Sarah
Lawrence, L. T. Hardison, Emer-
son Craig, Carl Turner, and Mil
lie Hynson.
The musical program will con-
sist of opera, semi-classic and
Spirituals. Lovers of good music
and the general public are cor
daily invited to be present at this
grand recital by this group of
popular musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Ebenezer A. M. E.

Rev. Baber preached a splendid
sermon at the morning service
from the text Hold Fast That
Which You Have, Let No Man Get
Your Crown" subject, "A Com
mand to The Modern Church
The members and friends OF
Ebenezer are well on their way to
show that II Can BE Done by rails
ing nearly Three Hundred Dollars
i'm their effort to cut down the
mortgage debt.
Rev. Joseph Preached at the
evening service from the text John
3:16, subject, Love and It's Quail
ties"
The congregation enjoyed a
spiritual treat from this message.
On Wednesday, March IL, Ebene-
zcr 4. NJ. Il. Church will be host to
Prof. James A. Mundy OF Chicago
and his national jubilee Octette,
who gained national prominence
from their performance at the
Worlds Fair.
Sunday, March l regular SER
vices. The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
King Solomon
B a ptist Church

Rev. Herod, the pastor, preach
ed very forceful sermon Sunday,
TO a large congregation. His text
was Isaiah 1922, "A man shall be
as a hiding place from wind; a
shadow OF great rock in a weary
land"
Al 3 p. m, William Foster was
ordained as a deacon. lie is vice
president of the King Solomon ush-
er board Several were added to
the church.
A contest will be sponsored on
the third Sunday in March, be-
tween Mr.. Foster and Dempsey. A
playlet will be rendered, entitled,
"A Woman of the World" The date
will be announced later. All SER
vices were we'll attended.
1he church is making plans for
the delegates to attend the Ma
tional Congress in Kansas City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
Morning Star Baptist

Morning Star Baptist Church
No. ?, Of which Rev. S. d. Arm
strong is pastor, was well attended
Sunday and the services were fine.
The pastor preached a forceful
sermon at II a. m, from Eccles-
tees 12:1.
Sunday night, at s O'clock Rev.
Hines delivered an impressive dis
course, his text being, why halt
ye between two opinions?"
Sunday, March l, at IL o'cock,
the sermon will be preached by
Rev n. II. Tanning. At p. m, the
pastor will hold a Covenant meet
ing, deliver the Communion mes
sage and administer the Lords
Supper.
The public is cordially invited.
The church is located at 1899 Ri
ward street, corner of Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
City u S h e r
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
last Sunday, with the usher board
at Green Grove Baptist Church.
There were seventy-five ushers
present at 3 p. m, when the roll
was called. Peace Baptist Church
received the attendance banner;
Calvary usher board, the financial
banner.
The meeting marked the last
meeting OF the year for the City
Usher Board Union, The next meet
ing of the ensuing fiscal year will
be at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Hastings, near Ferry, Sunday
March s. at p. IN. Everybody is
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

tor, travelling lecturer, as guest
speaker at their meeting, Thurs
day, Feb. 27, at p. m. at the Y.
NJ. c. A., 635 +. Elizabeth.
Mrs Kantor will talk of "The
Socialist Party and Its Attitude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29
St. James c. M. E

Pastor McIin will preach Sun
day morning from the theme, "The
Cost of Going Higher" These elo-
quent messages are especially pre-
pared for each Sunday morning,
land are inspiring to all who hear
them, The public is always welcome
at St James Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Subscribe to the Tribune, Mich
igan's outstanding Negro weekly.
Price one dollar for six months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Don't miss reading the Detroit
Tribune each week 1t is always
full of interesting news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-29

Toward the Negro" Everybody Is
invited to attend.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Rowland c. Sheldon, who was the
moving spirit behind the formation
of the newly-organized National
Crime Prevention institute, with
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Sheldon, a native of Camden, N. j.,
attended Harvard and West Point
and was commandant of Montclair
academy 1900-1911 He served IL
years as general secretary of the
Big Brother movement in New York
and also became general secretary
Of the big brother and sister move
mApt. which position he still holds.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

1 ldu lilC L Jul L
rate continued last
year. the number
of persons to die
would have been
100000 instead of
10000. Christmas
Seals helped to
save these lives.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
Thurs. Fri , Lee. "a
''Code of the
Range"
Krazy Kat, No. 2
Skiing Is Believing
All Star No. 3

WE'VE GOT THE DOCTOR
-. for your ailing Typewriter,
Cash Register or Adding Ma
chine.
"A skilled, factory trained me-
;hanic, who can give your machine
IN overhaul or complete rebuilding
Job satisfactory In every respect
We sell rebuilt machines of all
makes, and are agents for the
Woodstock typewriter, the machine
Of high school speed champions for
The last four years.
Our line of office supplies is
complete and up-to- o-the-minute :.
and our prices are right.
THE GLASGOW TIMES
Glasgow, Mont. = Phone TOW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
Patterns Of Wolfpen
By HARLAN HATCHER
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by the Bobbs- Merrill Co.

In 1885 Saul Pattern of Virginia
came into the beautiful virgin coun-
try of the Big Sandy valley in
Kentucky. Chief of the perils were
the Shawnees, who sought to hold
their lands from the ever -encroach-
ing whites. From huge pinnacle
Saul gazed upon the fat bottoms and
the endless acres of forest in its pri-
meval quietude at the mouth of the
Wolfpen, and felt an eagerness to
possess it, declaring it a place fit
for a man to LIVE in! Five years
later he returned with Barton, his
fifteen-year-old son, and built a rude
cabin. In Sauls absence the In
dams attacked Barton and wounded
him so badly Saul was forced to re-
turn with him to Virginia. In 1895,
when it was reasonably safe, Saul
returned with his family and a pat
ent for 1000 acres, this time to
stay. He added to the cabin, planted
crops and fattened his stock on the
rich meadows. Soon after settlers
arrived. A century later, in the
tern, of the fifth generation follow
ing Saul, perched on the pinnacle
from which her great great grand
father had first viewed Wolfpen Bot
toms. The valleys, heretofore un-
touched by the waves of change
sweeping the Republic, are at last
beginning to feel that restless surge.
Her dad, Spared, and her brothers,
Jesse, Jasper and Abral, convert the
old water wheeled mill to steam
power. Cynthia feels that something
out of the past has been buried with
Saul. Cynthia is pretty and magma
tive miss in her late teens, who often
re-created Saul and her other fore
bears, and fancied them still living.
Spared proudly brings home the
first meal out Of the steam MILL and
Julia, his wife, is pleased. Genera
ton after generation has added COM
forts and conveniences to Sauls
homestead, and Spared has not
shirked. The family goes easily into
the work of the new season, due to
the simplicity Of life designed long
ago on the Wolfpen. Joy is album
dant. Jesse plans to study law. A
stranger, Shellenberger by name
comes to Wolfpen, intent on buying
timber. Spared refuses his offer
Shellenberger tells Of progress in the
outsideg-world. With the advent OF
Shellenberger some intangible dis
turbing alteration seems to affect
the atmosphere Of Wolfpen. Spar.
rel decides to sell timber land tt
shellenberger. Jesse arranges tc
study law with Tandy Morgan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22
CHAPTER vI-continued

II wonder how big is an ocean and
a boat on it, and if a stick ever
floats that far from here? / don't
reckon it really does. It'd go and
get caught on something or other,
or get waterlogged and sinking be-
fore it got very far piece away
from where it started. Funny the
way I've just been wandering
around and killing off day this
way, and Mother will be wondering
what's become Of me. Somehow the
feel of things is different and their
meaning changed when three Of
your menfolk ride off to sell the
timber"
She began to observe that it had
grown cooler, and she remembered
that she had seen. the shadow of
the Pinnacle come creeping up the
bank, pulling the sunshine back I'M
der the hill, and she knew with
this return of the time sense that
she had overlived the noon with.
out hunger and that evening was
moving into the bottoms and she
must go back. While she was re-
organizing her senses to this new
moment, she heard the sound of a
hoof beat on a. stone, then a splash
in the creek, and she looked across
the ford at Doug Mason on his
mule.
She had expected to see no one,
but his presence seemed good to
her after the lonely musings.
"Howdy, Doug"
"Why, howdy, Cynthia. Well. j
don't reckon l figured on seeing you
down here all by yourself"
"Oh, just wandered off and was
sitting here looking at things"
"Don't look like there's much of
anything to look at just sitting
there on an elm root"
''I've seen a plenty, and whole
lot more than anybody can see all
at one time. But I'll look at it some
more when I'm busy around the