davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
PROGRAM out
FOR WMU MEET
NEXT TUESDAY
Ask All Churches Send
Delegations, All Pas
tors Attend

The following 1ormal program,
built around the theme, "ln His
Name Among All Nations" was
announced yesterday by Mrs. o.
J. Smith for the forthcoming Bap-
list Associational Womens Mission
airy Union meeting, to be held at
Mud Creek church, Tuesday, May
Is, converting at 10 a. M:
Watchword.
Devotional-Mrs. Powell.
Greetings and RespOnse-Mrs.
Mamie Hart and Mrs. j. B. Will
liams.
Margaret Fund-Nlrs. H. L. F.
Drake.
Training school.
Heck Memorial-Mrs. Luther
LYDIA.
Reports and recommendations.
Personal service - Mrs. J. f.
Brooks. -
Stewardshlp-Miss Annie Bell
Raines.
Mission Study-Mrs. f. r. Os-
borne. o.,
Treasurer's Report-Mrs. Sid
ney Pittillo. =,
Superintcndent's Report-Mrs.
o. J. Smith.
Roll Call of Churches.
Recognition of Pastors and Wis
itors. c,L
The Hundred Thousand Club
Mrs. r. H. Gardner.
Seasons of Praycr-Mrs. Lewis
Jacket.
Appointment of committees.
Business. A.,
Inspirational Address - Mrs.
Eugene Cocker.
Lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Devotional "The World to
Christ We Bring" Mrs. George
Logan. o
Addrcss-Dr. Harvey Clark:
Report of Young Peoples WORK
Miss Ethan Presley.
"Our Magazines and Lltera-
ture'-Miss Martha Sullingcr.
Report of committees.
The evening session will ope:in,
at s o'clock. On this program VIII
be presented pageant, an au'
dress. and number OF other III
teresting items to offer.
MRS. SMITH ASKS FOR
COOPERATION r,
Mrs. Smith today made the fol
lowing statement III connection
with the meeting: $4,000,
1--WE are urging all churches
whether you have an organization
or not. to send some of your work
OPS We feel that we have a wor'
| thv cause to present and have 9
rood program. If you cannon
come on that day, pray Tor 'he
meeting. 49,,
"Won't the Baptist pastors OF
this association come and show Us
that Won are interested in tins
work? The work needs your sup,
! mort and God calls you to support
the entire work of His Kingdom
So come and study and pray WIFI
us. ~ ro,,r .,
five pastors from the entire ass ,,
citation present. Won't you come
and help us, for we need 1t! Ley
each society see that Its pastor
has an invitation. H.,
eve arc going to have Dr. mar
vev Clark from Japan to speak &c
us in the afternoon and Mrs. Eu'
Gene Coker will give an inSplra'
tional address. Miss Ethan Press,
lev is giving program for the
Young people at s p. m. which VIII
| include a pageant and address.
know you will enjoy this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh IA; st. Louis a.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Brooklyn-Boston. rain.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Ashevllle.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth
Charlotte at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Tokyo, Japan, has 5S3 taxi
dancers. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
home.
RESIDENCE IN THE
CITY OF GERAR

Prosperity was enjoyed by
Isaac during his residence at the
capital city of Gerar. The people
here had been acquainted with
Isaac's father and Abimelech the
king had not forgotten the cove
nant made years before. So now
Isaac was we'll received and Civ
en- an opportunity to keep up the
good fortune endangered by fam
inc. He was not slow to make the
most of this opportunity. His en-
ergy and business capacity found
free play and won rich reward.
His crops yielded a hundredfold
in a single year. His flocks and
herds also increased amazingly.
Ills prosperity was without par
allel in his own experience or IN
the land of Philistia. His adopted
countrymen thereupon made him
the target of bitter cnmity al
though he was the son Of Abra-
ham the patriarch and friend Of
Abimelech the king. They could
IOl Sldllu lOl an dIlSh w XIV"
rich upon their soil and ovcrshad-
ow their own wealth. Envy, as
usual, crystallized into spitcful
opposition. The wells dug by
Abraham's servants and now so
useful to Isaac were maliciously
stopped and filled with earth by
his PhiliStine neighbors. To the
quiet, peaceful nature of Isaac
these things were intensely repul-
sive. He did not have the bold,
strong hand to contend for his
rights. Hence he preferred remot-
CT residence with less power and
smaller fortune. Dismissal from
Gerar was not unexpected by
Isaac. The words of the king con-
tanned no rebuke of the patriarch
for wrongdoing. Rather were
they tinged with regret that cir
cumStances demanded a separa-
ton. Abimelech felt that Isaac
was mightier in his resources and
abilities than either himself OF his
subjects. SO for the present paci-
fication of the envious and to
guard his nation from possible
complications in the future,
Abimelech with due Difference
and yet firmly, ordered Isaac to
+hn cnnntru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Memphis;
Birmingham at Nashville.
New Orleans at Knoxville.
(Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
FIRST BAPTIST

Services Sunday. May Is.
Pastor. Broadus T.. Wall.
Miss Flora Cavenaugh, cduca-
Evening star., 1937-02-04

pointed, dark brown, resinous buds.
The canoe birch prefers the river
banks and rich slopes Of the noun
tainsides. The range has been ex-
tended year after year until today you
may find 1t from Labrador to the
Alaskan coast, south to Long Island,
Northern Pennsylvania, Central Mich
igan and Minnesota, Northern Ne
braska, Black Hills, Northern Montana
and Northern Washington.
The flowers come along in April, be-
fore the leaves. The male flowers are
8 or 4 inches, clustered or paired
hanging catkins, abundantly supplied
with pollen. The female flowers are
! to IA inches long with 1-inch stalks
and have red pistils. The leaves are
2 to 3 inches long, ovate, pointed, and
thick, rather dull green with paler
lining. They turn yellow in the Fall.
The fruit is slender cone, about / u
inches long with smooth scales. The
seed baby is oval and provided with
broad wings for sailing on the breeze
to a new home.
To the Indians the tree is a gift
from the Great Father They make
their frame tents Of the large limbs,
build canoes Of them, use cedar for
the ribs, and cover the whole canoe
with great sheets of the birch bark.
They hunt for pitch or gum Of the
Balm Of Gilead, and seal every crevice,
and the seams have been stitched with
tough threads Of cedar roots. Do yoll
think you will have time to try to
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Bedtime Stories
Peters One Chance.

must be more. Some seemed to be
only half awake, but Jimmy was fully
awake. to Judge by his voice.
There is 10 sleeping in peace with
you children fretting and scolding."
said Jimmy's voice. "I'm going out
to see how the weather is. hope
when I return you all will have set
tied down peaceably for another nap.
I don't suppose there is much chance
of getting anything to eat. but I'll
have look around anyway. Now quit
your fussing and go to sleep unless
you want to come along with me-"
Peter heard sounds that told him
that Jimmy had started up that long
hall Peter turned in a panic. AS
he turned one foot was thrust into
some loose sand on one side. It went
through into an opening. Peter hastily
scraped that sand away. There was
a passage opening from the main hall.
Peter darted into it. Perhaps this led
to a back door. If 1t did he might
be able to steal out that way unseen
by Reddy Fox.
Peter had gone little more than his
own length when he came to wall.
That passage ended right there. What
ever Johnny Chuck had intended 1t
for at the start, he never had finished
it. Peter was at dead end. Poor
Peter. Hope vanished. Jimmy Skunk.
shuffiing up that long hall, was almost
at the entrance to that blind passage.
Peter could tell because he could hear
Jimmy grumbling to himself. Jimmy
does that sometimes.
Peter held his breath. He couldn't
have moved had he wanted to. You
see he was paralyzed with fright. 1t
happens to little people in fur and
feathers sometimes. and more often
than not it Is a good thing. Unable
to move, they are passed unnoticed,
whereas II they moved even the tiniest
bit they would be seen instantly. 1t
is one of Mother Natures ways OF TAX
Ing care Of some Of her children.
Outside Reddy Fox was all set TO
spring on Peter as he dashed out.
His eyes cleaned with excitement. He
heard Jimmy Skunk coming up that
hall and he hadn't the slightest doubt
that Peter Rabbit would presently
come out Of that doorway at full speed.
He'll wait until the very last Sec
ond." thought Reddy. He knows
that I am out here, so he won't come
out until Jimmy Skunk is right at his
tail. He thought he was smart hiding
from me in there. All the time l
knew that Jimmy Skunk and some OF
his family were in there, and know
that some at least were awake, for l
heard them when stopped at the
door to listen as passed this way just
at dusk. wonder what takes Jimmy
50 long? wish he would hurry up"
What was taking Jimmy so long
Evening star., 1937-02-04

was the fact that he had stopped half
way up the hall, undecided whether
to keep on or to 60 back to bed He
was still sleepy. So he stopped just
after he passed the entrance to the
passage where Peter was. His tail lay
right over that entrance. Peter could
have touched it with his wobbly little
nose Just by reaching forward a little.
Would Jimmy never move on? And
II he did, what then?
tCopyright. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-02-04
AMAZING SOAP DISCOVERY
Draw; a~z %'11 1'fz SUCTION SUDS"

Marvellous news! Science brings you
Chipso SUCTION SUDS"-a fast
washing soap for glistening white
washes, for brilliantly clean colors
without one bit of fading!
Science calls the Chipso "SUC-
TION SUDS" way of washing
"easiest and fastest" -. safest for
clothes" It's new! It does not eat dirt
out with harsh substances. It does
not make you grind dirt out. Chipso
SUCTION SUBS" actually engut
dirt particles and drdw them out. It
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Natures Children
CANOE BIRCH.
Betula Papyrifera.

make one of these water-tight, grace
full canoes this Summer? They are
like fairy boats upon the clear water.
In the Summer, study again the
bark which gives to the tree its name
and identification. The sheets are
now orange -colored and have a slight
tint Of purple that is most pleasing.
1t strips easily into wide sheets, all
marked with breathing holes.
Please remember not to peel of too
deep a sheet from this wonderful tree.
You must know not to reach to the
cambium layer. If girdled, the tree
will soon wear its own mourning band,
for it Is doomed to die. Sap cannot
hurdle the living belt that has been
exposed.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-02-04

leaves the eolors, the ,vea,, the nsso
look, in clothes!
"No more harsh powdered soap
for me-" say women everywhere
What an amazing difference in your
clothes-when you give up the use
of harsh powdered soaps! No more
faded colors-no more weakened"
materials that soon split and tear.
Once you discover how Chipso sue
TION SUDS" save clothes, you'll
never 20 back to harsh soaps.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THIs Is grand month to call
upon the canoe or paper birch
To have time really to study
L the bark Of your beloved trees
Is to place in your mind, forever. the
things that will identify to you your
tree, friend and neighbor. A blind
person uses his hand to find the
planes OF your face, and marks that
to give him your especial niche IN
the mind. You can learn to do the
same with many Of natures children.
Stand some distance away from the
canoe birch and get a clear mental
picture Of the large tree that may be
from 6 to feet high. Notice how
few large, erect limbs it has and the
many horizontal branches with their
flexible twigs, the combination pro-
ducing what is called broad, open
head. among botanists.
Then examine the bark. 1t is dull,
chalky white. When the sun shines
upon 1t then thin sheets Of bark, that
may be stripped of, have frayed edges,
and you may rub quite bit of chalk
from them.
The wood Is hard, tough, a reddish
brown and close grained. At this time
Of the year you can find the sharp
Evening star., 1937-02-04

visits to this side Of the Old Orchard
no enemies had appeared. So he knew
nothing about this house.
There may Be Q back door"
thought Peter. "I've seen some Chuck
houses with back doors. II there Is
one I can reach without going down
where those Skunks are I may have
a chance. Probably there isn't one.
I don't remember ever seeing one
Anyway, can't sit here any longer
doing nothing. I'll 60 down and
listen. Perhaps I can tell what those
Skunks are going to do"
So first a step. then a stop. STEP
q stop, a step, a stop, Peter stole
down the long hall. The voices down
IN the bed room sounded louder ana
more querulous. Jimmy Skunk must
have at least two Of his children down
there and perhaps more. Yes, there
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.

BY PROF. j. D. FLINT.
HERE is one to watch carefully, ac-
- cording to Twizzler Mcneil. The
answer may peeve you, it is strictly
o. K. in our opinion. There is logic
in 1t.
A man vacationing in the North
woods prepared to go game hunting
one morning. He was trying to decide
which OF his two dogs. the large one
or the small one, to take with him.
He finally decided to take the small
one on the theory that he could get
through scrub pine growths better
than the big dog. His wife said that
Evening star., 1937-02-04
RY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
One chance, It should be understood.
e plenty II you make II good.
Old Mother Nature.

@ErER RABBIT was frantic with
l. fear. He didn't dare go out,
for Reddy Fox was waiting for
4 him there He just couldn't
60 out. He didn't dare stay where he
was, for any minute Jimmy Skunk or
one of Jimmy's grown children might
come up from the bed room where
they were now scolding one another,
and that would be just too bad for
Peter. He must do something. He
couldn't sit still there. But what to do?
Although it was two years since
Johnny Chuck had given up this old
house for a new one, Peter never had
been in it before. For one thing, this
was a part Of the Old Orchard that
Peter seldom visited. For another
thing Peter isn't given to going into
holes in the ground unless driven to
It by danger, and on his few previous
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Jolly Polly
n Little Chat on English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

Nv. A. S.-"Go to bed" is preferred
to the out-moded retire" II think
I'll 60 to bed" not II think I'll retire"
"She went to bed early" not She
retired early" We speak Of q retired
life, q retired sea captain. We retire
from business. from IN active life,
from the Army, etc.
Send a return envelope for the leafiet
Business English"
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Keeping Pelts Unlawful.

II Is unlawful in Texas to possess
the undried pelt of q fur-bearing ami
NAL more than Is days after the close
of the legal open season.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Tobacco Crop Drops.

Kentucky's production Of all types
of tobacco in 1885 Is estimated at
2l9,1l0,000 pounds, 3 per cent less
than in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Marriage Age Set.

Ofiicers in the Italian services have
been forbidden to marry under Ger
tain ages-2S in the air force and
generally IS in the army and navy.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Driest in 80 Years.

s. D. Flora, Federal meteorologist,
said 1896 was the driest year In Kan
sas in the so years that Statewide
weather records have been kept.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BIG ORDER FOR POLICE

Go to Aid Woman "Between
Athens and Moscow"
SAN FRANCISCO [R.-Listeners-
in on the police radio thought pa
troll car Taraval No. / was getting a
big order when they heard this:
Man annoying woman between
Athens and Moscow. Respond"
To the radio patrolmen it was
simple enough, and they went to the
rescue of a lady in distress in the
range of streets named after Euro
pean capitals.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Animated Bicycle.

MIAMI, Fla. R.-Juvenile Court
authorities are seeking the owner Of
q bicycle which q Negro boy said "fol-
lowed" him home.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

was silly because a dog could only go
50 far into the woods regardless OF his
size. The man asked her what she
meant and she gave her explanation.
What was it?
(See Answer on Page CD
(Copyrignt. 1870
Evening star., 1937-02-04

TTERE'S the answer to your mealtime prob
Ill lens -. crisp, delicious Star Bacon and
Chopped Steak Grill. This favorful Meal of the
Month makes grand eating for cold February
nights It's easy to fix, too. For the main dish,
simply wrap strips of tasty Star Bacon around
chopped steak patties. Then broil, top with
sliced pickle, and serve piping hot on toasted
buns. You'll call it the finest taste combination
you've ever eaten. 1t will be the Meal of the
Week in your home.
What's more, this tempting meal is amazingly
thrifty, for all its extra flavor. 1t costs only
Evening star., 1937-02-04

few cents per serving. saves on February bills!
You can buy all the ingredients for the Chop
ped Steak Grill at your dealers today. While
you're there, be sure to ask for Star Sliced
Bacon. Armour's special Fixed.Flavor Process
gives every slice the same smooth, mild-smoke
goodness. And don't forget your free copy of
Marie Cifford's Meal of the Month Recipe
Folder. 1t has full directions for preparing the
Grill. as well as other appetizing suggestions
for February dishes. If your dealer can't supply
you, write to Marie Clifford, care of Armour
and Company. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Simmons Stars
As Griffs Again
AreDefeated

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.
There is a Shrew suspicion here
in Cleveland that the physicians
made a mistake. It wasn't
venom that was injected into
the arms and hearts of the
GriffS. It was the milk of
human kindness. The boys main
tanned their perfect record on
the road by blowing another
game to the Cleveland Indians.
They're going great guns so far;
with two ickings in the only
two games played.
There always a little patch of
silver in any cloud, and the
patch of silver yesterday was
found in the brilliant outfield-
ing of AL Simmons. AL made
two brilliant catches and cracked
a double down the left field foul
line. For a man who has been
out of action for some time, Sim
mons played fine ball, and there
is real reason for hope that be-
fore many days have elapsed, he
will be going at top speed.
Now despite the fact that the
Griffs lost the ball game, and
despite the fact that Ken Chase
was a bit unsteady, the real
reason for the beating was the
futile efforts of the Griffs when
men were on bases. Ten of the
Griffs were stranded. If just
half Of that number had been
pushed over the plate, the story
of the game would have been
different.
Fail In Pinch
Inability to hit in the pinches
has been one of the glazing faults
of the Griffs all season. They
onened the season by leaving II
men on the lines, and if memory
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

LoeffIer Gives
ExpensesFor
Entire Team
BY CHICK KENNY

Orchids are in order, and plenty
Of them. II you see any around
buy 'em up by all means and send
them to s. G. Loeffler, public links
golb commissioner, East Potomac
Park.
After a meeting this morning, 8.
q. Loeffler, dug down deep in his
pocket book and came up with all
expenses in order to send the en-.
tire four Washington qualifiers
for the National Public Links to
San Francisco, scene Of the cham
pionship play. ID"
Thus Washington will be repre-
Sented by fullfledged team, that
Will gun for the Harding trophy.
It was announced before the
start OF the qualifying play that
Loeffler would defray the expenses
Of two members Of the team and
that a local radio station would
see to it that the remaining men,
bers Of the quartet would be given
transportation and expenses. But
then on the eve Of the play early
this week, the radio station ups
and takes a powder" leaving
Dave Herman, supervisor Of the
local setup holding the bag.
Fails in Canvas
A haSty canvaSSing by Herman
throughout the town to interest
local sportsmen possessing a bank
roll, with the idea Of sending two
golfers to complete WaShington'S
team in the publinx play, failed.
It was then that Loeffler, In
the guise Of Santa Claus, stepped
in.
Sending four entries to Cali.
fornia to be gone for two weeks
is an expensive proposition, and
one that makes q wallet look like
a discarded overshoe.
In deciding on playing Santa
Claus in the middle Of July, 8. G.
Loeffler has turned out to be the
grand old man Of Washington
golfdom.
Rippy Heads Team
The four who will journey
Westward Ho, in quest Of indi-
vidual and team honors are
Claude Rippy, shirt salesman, and
successful defending champion
who went into the finals last year
at Farmingdale, who will captain
the Washington team; Andy Oil
veri, the former Roosevelt High
School all-around athlete; Bobby
Burton, and Jimmy Gipe.
According to present plans, the
Washington outfit will leave here
by train August /, and will arrive
at San Francisco on August 4.
This will give the local repreSen-
tatiVes four days to warm up for
the match play which gets under.
way at the Harding Memorial
Course, Frisco, August 8.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Robert Flashes
|. Form In Victory

Rassling still prevails m
Washington.
That's the consensus Of opin'
ion among those hardy souls Cor
is it solesO who take their enter.
tainment as 1t comes In the
great histrionic art Of the
squared circle.
/. Yvon Robert, by the way,
squared the circle of Reb Russell
last night in Griffith Stadium.
It took won 81 minutes to do
it, and 81 minutes is just the
right amount of time to expend
on such q fine act. Had the
thing gone 20 minutes, or 80
minutes, or 80 or 80 minutes, It
would have been a failure. AS 1t
was, it was just perfect, or, as
Joe Laforett would say. "just
dandy"
In taking Reb down Gas the
farm children have it,. Yvon
employed % flying headlocks.
Had the winner used only "a, or
had he used "a, the whole affair
would have been out Of order
and tiresome. AS it was, q
proved just exactly right, for the
crowd Of 1900, and they
applauded vigorously with hand
clapping. stomping Of feet ION
concrete), whistling, etc.
In other bouts, all of them
pleasing to the spectators land
who else has to be pleased?O,
Stan Pinto Ono relation to the
COW ponies) kicked his way into
and out Of a victory over Jack
Kennedy: George Lehman won
over Jack Hader, for some reason
or other not clear to anyone in.
GLIDING Lehman and Hader:
Mike Sterlich went down before
Henri Piers, and Jim Wright
won over Bill Sledge.
AS usual, last nights show was
the best ever staged here by Joe
Turner.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
FRED STEELE'S CAMP
LACKING IN LAUGHS

Hhis own distorted fancy all titles
from bantamweight to heavy
weight. He "kayoed" Johnny
Coulon, Johnny Kilbane, and even
the redoubtable Ketchell.
You see, Keefe was one Of those
poor fellows who travelled this
short and rock strewn trail in the
half shadows. He thought he was
a fighter and no one ever troubled
to contradict him. He haunted
training camps and insisted on
fighting all the title holders. He
moved them all down in short
order, and spent all his slender re-
sources in flooding offices Of pro.
moters and sports editors with
glowing tales Of his fancied
proves.
Only Once Too Far
Only once did Keefe believe that
he ever had carried his ruthless
campaigns too far. Ketchell came
East in 1910 to box in New York
He was matched with Willie Lewis
welterweight champion Of the
world at one time, and real good
fighter.
Snow carpeted the ground out
side of Woodlawn Inn. famous old
training camp, and through the
fleecy whiteness trudged Keefe tc
challenge Ketchell. OF course
Steve agreed, and. according tc
schedule, went down and out In
round.
Keefe strutted and beat his
chest as he Dragged Of his proves
when he turned and looked at q
door leading from the kitchen
There stood Ketchel armed with
a meat knife.
"Where is he" roared the
Michigan Assassin.
"Wwwwheeeree s W h o 2"
Stammered Keefe.
THAT guy who won my title"
Numbered Ketchell.
Keefe stood not on the order OF
his going. Nor did he seek the
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81