davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
Hendersonville, Route a
UFVDFRSONVLLE, Route /

UENDERSONNILLE, Route !,
Dec. 3l.-Thc holidays passed Oft
very quietly for the people along
Route 1 with everyone happy and
enjoying them very much.
Alvin McCarSon OF the U.S.N.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. ).
McCarSon for 4 few days.
JuniouS Huggins OF Henderson
vile. was caller ut Rev. +. "A.
kilStromS Friday morning.
All the Orr family children and
grandchildren were present ut Il.
+. Orr'S Christmas morning, ut 4
family Christmas tree.
Ohio Dalton and family Of
Washington. have been visiting
relatives along Route 4 during
the holidays.
Troy Downs, Dewitt Drake and
4. W. Drake, Jr., of Henderson
vile, and DR.. Fowler Of WayneS-
willie college. Tenn, were guests
at Il. +. Orr'S Friday night.
The Beulah Sunday school is
progressing nicely under the lead
crShip of James W. Cantrcll.
Prayer meeting and song serv-
ices are held each Sunday night.
Every one is invited to attend.
James Mace of Washington,
visited relatives here during the
Christmas holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
SUGAR bowl . 8
BATTLERS ARE
MARKING time
Louisiana State and Santa
Clara Ready for Sat-
urday's Brawl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3D.
(Up)--Thc Sugar Bowl teams
Louisiana State university, and
Santa Clara from California -
marked time last night for their
repeat engagement here New
Years day in the fourth annual
Bowl game.
Both squads repeatedly were in
top form and after tOday'S light
drill nj Baton Rouge. Coach Ber-
ME Moore wished the Tigers were
trotting out TO the roar Of some
$4,000 spectators. Moore frankly
admitted nc was depending on his
squads fighting spirit this year.
and the players were anxious TO
see action.
At Houston, where Coach Buck
Shaw held Santa Clara players
for another ligh, drill at Rive
university, the l5roncoS were pro-
nOunccd ready" The Sc players
cntraincd last night for New Or
leans, to pass through here Fri
day morning en- route to Bay st.
Louis. Miss, where they will
spend New Years eve.
Both squads will be kept away
from New Orleans riotous cele-
bration tonight, and each coach
is striving TO prevent II lct-down.
Were ready to go out there
and play our best ball game OF
the season" Moore said. "ThiS is
the finest group Of boys I've ever
coached. They've got the spirit OF
champions and what they may
lack in experience and iincSSe,
they'll make up in fight"
II will be the third time l..S.u.
has sought to win Sugar Bowl
game. On two previous occasions
il was the Southeastern confer
encc champion, undefeatcd. This
season, L.S.U. dropped TO game
to Vanderbilt in Il lO-gamc sched-
ulc wherein the Tigers scored pa
points TO opponents n.
Santa Clara was unbcatcn and
united in an cight-gamc schedule
in which only one touchdown was
scored against it. Only four teams
were able to score on L.S.U +. 5
1897 team, the BengalS during the
season gained 1872 yards TO San
Ia Clara's 1853 against opponents,
averaged four yards per line play
to Santa Clara'S "a, and averag-
ed eight yards per pass to the
BroncoS' 3.S.
Both teams lost II lettcrmen
for 1887. Each has powerful
line and both have aerial attacks
ready.
The shirt-Slccvc weather that is
dclighting Santa Clara visitors is
due to bring showers by Satur-
day, the weather bureau forecast.
Occasional showers Friday night
and probably Saturday" was not
I expected to dampcn game patron
age or excitement, however, rs
mild temperatures were promised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Dec. 81
A very good Christmas program
and tree were enjoyed by the
children as we'll as the grown
ups, at Hooper'S creek church
Christmas day.
Zeb Bamwcll and Miss Bertha
Baldwin of Fletcher, were mar
rfed Thursday afternoon before
Christmas. Their friends wish for
them a long and happy married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Will
liamS, Mis- Gertrude Williams,
Mrs. Claude CoSton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pryor visited their par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Williams
during Christmas.
MeSScrS. Wade and Charlie
Garren have purchased a fine
team Of horses.
A. NJ. Hardic had the miSfor-
tune to lose Il milk co wrecently.
Cottage prayc rmceting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Middleton on Sunday night.
These two beloved old people
have been unable to attend church
for some time.
Miss Clara Garrcn of Mount
Zion, has been visiting friends
and relatives in this section.
Mrs. Ralph Cation spent Christ
mas week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan on Brush Creek.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. II. Castor Of
AShcville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
MT. OLIVET

MOUNT 0LlVET, Dec. 81
Carl Ostecn had corn shocking
Christmas day.
George Lindsey visited friends
in the upper edge of the county
during the Christmas holidays.
HcStley and Ohio Tankcrslcy
visited CcphuS CappS Sunday.
Alexander Robertson has n JOB
with Wheeler OStecn, cutting
crosSties and making axe handles.
Mrs. J. A. Heatherly has been
very i'll but is now improving.
Mr.. ID. y. OStccn sold a nice
yoke of cattle ut Grcenvillc, 5.
c., this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Dec. 3l.-MiSS
Mae Williams OF this place, is
spending n week with her mother
OF Spindalc.
Mrs. Roy Ward Of Fletcher,
visited her mother, Mrs. W. b.
Wells of this section, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lowrancc
and Mrs. l.. f.. Lowrance visited
her daughter, Mrs. Secmorc of
AShcvillc Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cordcllia Rcvis. wSo is en-
ployed at Oak Park Inn, is spend
ing two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow ReviS, of
Pilot View.
The Christmas program held at
Edneyvillc church Christmas eve
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edncy and
family attended the funeral OF
the lattcr'S brother, Buford Ward,
which was held Monday afternoon
at Fletcher.
Mrs. John Miller formerly Of
this section, now Of West Vir-
ginia, has returned home to at
tend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Ida Wells, to be- held Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. J. Carver and family
and relatives of South Carolina,
visited Mr.. Carver of Black Noun
tain, Christmas day.
James Wells of Alabama, and
two daughters Of Brevard, all
spent the holidays ut their home
here.
Miss Thclma Edney visited Mrs.
Dewey Green Wednesday after
noon.
Lillian Green, who holds a po-
Sition at Gcrton, visited her par
cntS here Monday afternoon.
Joe and Frank Nicely of Chapel
Hill. visited their parents, Mr..
and MIS-. X. f.. Nicely, here for
the holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
Alabama Is Fit
For Contest Says
Johnny Brown
Former Grid Hero, Now
Movie Actor, Sizes up
Rose Bowl Contestants

By JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Movie actor who 10 years ago
was Alabama gridiron hero)
Copyright, 1897. United Press)
PASADENA, Cal, Dee. 81
(UP)--Alabama is tit and ready
for California in the Rose Bowl
Saturday. win, lose or draw.
Thursday, they held their best
drill 10 date and when it was
over. every man on the squad
looked in the proycrbial pink. |
remarked on their condition to
Hank Crisp. Alabama'S athletic
director and line coach. Hank re-
piled:
We'll, at least, We have got
them 20 the line of Scrimmagc.
Il was Hanks way of saying
that the team had come through
training without Il single casual
~.
Coach Frank Thomas put Il
crimp in my plans to work out
with the team yesterday by de-
Gliding there would be nothing but
serious business in this workout.
The boys Scrimmagcd against
passes, and showed why then
greatest strength Law in this de
partmcnt of play. Kilgrow and
MoSlcy altcrnatcd 1T throwing.
Both were getting off both short
and long passes with fine accur-
acy, despite fast charging by OPP
posing lincSmcn. Both displayed
admirable GOODNESS under fire.
Kilyrow and Mosley also got
off some great puntS. MoSley's
boots averaged around So or 90
wards. with some Of them travel
ing up 10 20 yards.
HAYWOOD Sanford. the cool
youth whose place kicking won
two games by field goals, was kept
busy booting placements from the
10 and 25 yard lines.
Sanford and kilgrOw between
kicked II Of II attempts ut the
shorter distance. then Sanford
split the uprightS with four
straight from the 25-yard stripe.
was greatly impressed by the
enthusiastic spirit with which the
squad whipped into the workout,
All the players were cheerful,
helpful and obviously cxpeetant
of victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

The forsythia is a shrub which
bears q yellow flower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
Bears Stage Solemn ROu-
tine Drill; 'Bama's Prac-
tice a Frolic
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff Correspondent

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. al
CCP)-Thc California and Ala
bama football squads polished off
their heavy Rose Bowl homework
yesterday under SUltry skies and
in Strikingly contrasting manners.
Neither team was paced thru
the heavy drill expected. Both
coaching S,affS substituted dunn
my ScrimmugcS. passing aud kick
ink. California worked out IN the
Arroyo Srco stadium early IN the
morning. and the Crimson Tide
early in the afternoon.
The Golden Bears So.cmnly Sc;
about the business OF routine
practice. working seriously, eff
cicntly and earnestly. The squad
arrived before the drill was
scheduled and departed before
most of the spectators had ARMY
ed.
The Alabama windup four
hours later WAS quite different.
The Tide players folickcd like
members of an acrobatic flea cir
Gus, charging the length of the
field with enthusiasm, yelling rs
they went. The workout sounded
more like indcld practice on "a
baseball club.
Almost every play run off by
the 'Bama players in dummy
scrimmagr was directed around
end, over tackle. o. ended with =
short pass. definite indication the
coaching staff intends 10 throw
the teams offensive strength at
the weakened Bear left wing.
Spectators az the drills harkrn-
e dback 10 the WaShington-PittS-
burgh game year ago. The HuS-
kieS worked with the same solid,
almost professional, SmoothncSN
as does California. but cOuIdn I
halt q Pittsburgh team popped up
70 the peak of its playing ability.
The California staff reported
Willard Dolman, the biz left end,
would be sufficiently recovered
from an ankle injury 10 start the
game Saturday, but there was
considerable doubt that he would
play more than = half. His loss
would be- especially crucial, a. has
two substitutes, Henry Sparks
and Jack Hay, already are on the
SidelincS.
Can't. LcROy MonSky returned
20 the Alabama lineup, still wear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Dec. 3l.-MiSS
Marcia Higgins, who is teaching
at Woodland, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huev McCrary
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Cantrcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. RaincS and
family. Of Balfour, visited W. C..
RaincS, Sunday.
Ms. A. +. Cantrcll spent We'd
ncSday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Higgins.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Ritter. daughter. who will bear
the name of Mary Ellen.
Mrs. Sam Cantrell. of Shaws
Greek. spent Il few days this week
with relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. II. Bell and Mrs. Will
liam Cole visited Mrs. Robert Bell
Wednesday. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Dalton. of
Washington, ID. c., spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
James Mace. of Washington, ID.
c.. spent Christmas with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Mace.
Miss Annabclle Raines, of Bal
four, spent last week with her pa
rents here.
Miss Thclma Drake, of Mars
Hill college. is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Cantrcll
and son. Allen. of Hcndersonvillc,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole, of
Greenville, S. c.. spent Christmas
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
CALIFORNIA And ALABAMA
POLISH OFF With LIGHT DRILLS
FOR CONTEST ON SATURDAY

ing a big strip of adhesive tape
above his eye. He will start as
usual Saturday, and is expected to
play his full quota. Al! other
'Bama players were without Wis
iblr injuries.
Odds continued on the 1917 ba.
sis which has been reported all
week. There still was little bet
ting. Few people have set opn-
ions rs to which team will win.
Most of those who have, favor
The Bears. The large percentage
who haven't, like the Tide on It's
Rose Bowl record.
Chances of rain lcSScncd when
the iorccaStcr'S predicted clouds
failed To appear. The tcmpcra-
turr was high throughout the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
INDIAN SERFS FREED

SATNA, Parma State, India -
(UP)-Sevcral thousand poor Ia
borcrS of the central Indian state
of Parma have been released from
semi-slavcry by the action Of the
Maharaja of Parma in aboliShing
the "harwahi" system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
IS THREADS THRU NEEDLE

RULUWAYO. RhodcSia. (UP)
To thread % strands of cotton
through the eye of an ordinary
needles, while having one arm IN
a sling. is the feat performed by
Richard tombstone, IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

Mrs. J. l.. Higgins.
c. C. Higgins spent Sunday
night with his daughter, Mrs. lict-
tie Lucas of Hickory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

Submerged in Il reservoir IN
1907 an old manorhouSc in Wales
has lust been seen in low water
caused by a drought.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
WHEELER's STAND

The manner in which Senator Burton K. Wheeler
ashed out at the Roosevelt Supreme Court revampng
plan should be of permanent delight to democrats and
republicans alike.
That the bill is morally wrong is evident but that
man of the cabre Of Senator Wheeler should vigorous
y take stand against the proposio mis- of vital mpor
tance nasmuch as Senator Wheeler is noted for clear
and sane thinking.
Senator Wheeler was not evasve. He stated that
the entire plan was effort to do by subterfuge what
the administration dared not do openly and that it
a violaton Of the spirit Of the constitution" which he
compared and rightly so with the treatment of courts
in Italy and Germany.
The Montanan's speech in the senate was a hard
hitting one and which must have caused considerable
chagrin to the proponents of the BILL One only
admire his stand taken in full fire of administrative
frowning
Side-by-side with Senator Wheeler and carrying
more explosion in the senatorial fight is Senator o.
Mahoney, democrat Of Wyoming. O'Mahoney stated
that the administration leaders have refused to explain
the court bill and are in fact ignorant of it's provisions
With such leaders, nominally Bourbons, attacking
provisions of the bill there is geam of hope in the out
come
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
CCC DRAWS 18
CARBON RIB |. YOUTHS | D !.

Eighteen Carbon county youths
have reported to J. H. Jones, Bill
lings, district enrolling officer for
the Civilian Conservation corps.
They include Henry Planichek,
Henry Hodnik, George Reid, Louis
Yerman, all of Bearcreek; Mars
hall Newkirk, Homer Hall William
Talmage, George Prishmont and
John Jones, all of Joliet, and West
er Koski, Vincent Henley, Ray
mond Koski, Emil Repac, William
Barrett, Vera1d Rosander, Wayne
Kungas, Louis Tomicich and Floyd
Updegraff, all of Red Lodge.
The Red Lodge contingent was
the only one in the district to full
fill it's quota. Another C. c.. C..
call is expected to be made about
July Is and all boys interested are
urged to report at the County We'll
fare office. Four are already &C.
cepted for this call.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
INAUGURATION or
.4.H GA THERINGS
HELD A SUCCESS
First Annual Meeting Is
Noted At Beehive
On Saltwater

The first Midland Empire All
Club camp was held at Beehive
on the Saltwater on July 9th, 9th,
and 10th. Practically the entire
camp, including cabins, tents and
all the help were at the disposal
of the All members and leaders.
Approximately 16 members and
leaders attended the camp for the
three days, under the supervision
of the extension agents from yell
lowstone, Carbon, Musselshell,
Golden Valley, Big Horn, Still
water, Sweetgrass and Garfield
counties, with the aid of two Home
Demonstration agents and several
specialists from the state office.
The camp was under the general
supervision of Keith Slime, Ex-
tension Agent from Yellowstone
County. The program was ar
ranged by George Gustafson, Big
Horn County Agent. Mr.. F. A.
Ralston, acting county agent from
Carbon County acted as treasurer.
The members were arranged in
groups, with an agent for super
vision and the groups competed
in games, sports, stunts, judging,
handicraft and nature study.
Jack Croft, coach at the Mon
tana State College, had charge of
the games and sports and setting
up exercises. Mr.. Harlow B. Mills,
State Entomologist, was in charge
of the nature study and field trips.
Scotty Cameron, State All Club
Leader, was chairman of the stunts
a nd ograms. NJ Miss Mar
garet Conlon, Acting Home De-
monstration Agent in Yellowstone
County and Miss Edith Watson,
Assistant agent, were in charge of
handieraft and girls work.
Mr.. VIM. Ross of Saltwater
County and Mr.. Ollie hammers of
Garfield County held a Judging
contest in grains. Mr.. F. B. Peter
son of Musselshell County and p.
Re- Cook of SWeetgrass County
gave talks on weed control. Scotty
Cameron and Everett Sheney gave
talks on the National All club
convention which they attended at
Washington. D. C..
The following members and
leaders were present from Carbon
County:
Carol Meats, Annie Hetland,
Irene Anderson. Mary Denton,
Myrtle Smith, Virginia Markovich,
Oleta Vincent, Marie Walker,
Bessie Hughes, John T. Kelly, .Jr.,
Betty Nelson, Eaton Lockhardt,
Margaret Wilson, Gordon Metcalf,
Ramon Hyem, Arvid Tronnes.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
AR|T|'Y| Or. |. +. T.. d.
TOURISTS ARRIVE

Beauties of the new Red Lodge
highway entrance to Yellowstone
National Park were viewed Tues
day by a party of 184 on a tour to
Hollywood.
The party sponsored by Fawcett
Publications Inc, displayed avid
delight of the prospect of going
to "the top of the world", and a
large crowd of Red Lodge citizens
were on hand to greet the joyous
visitors.
The special train came in early
and left again at about II a. m.
after one of the most successful
sightseeing trips in the history of
the Northern Pacific railway.
From here the party proceeded to
Hollywood, where they will "see
plenty" depending upon who's in
town., according to the prospec-
tus sent out by the magazines.
Of Importance to hackers of Red
Lodge is the "p1ay" given the city
sent out by the tour. In a map
describing the trip, Red Lodge is
given prime mention.
There is a picture of the rugged
Beartooths as seen from the Red
Lodge highway. Underneath is
the caption early breakfast on
our Northern Pacific diner-we
don't want to miss minute of
this day. Then we motor, from
the charming mountain city of
Red Lodge, Montana, up, up, up
a real HIGHway. For miles we
ride in Montana and Wyoming not
just over the Continental Divide
but right on top of the mountains
at 10000 feet for many miles.
We can see the boldest peaks of
two states, our vision carries us
Continued on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. YOCHIM

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Yochim, 65, Bridger, were held
from the St. Agnes Catholic
Church at 8 a. m. Wednesday, The
Rev. FIR. Starkle Of Red Lodge Of
officiated. Mrs. Yochim died at a
local hospital Monday after a
illness. SInterment was
at Red Lodge cemetery
Mrs. Yochim was born on Sep
tember 26, 1871, in Russia and has
been a resident Of the: Bridger
community for 27 years.
Survivors include four sons and
four daughters: Romey Yochim
of Portland, Mark Of Butte, Steve
of Bridger and Adam Of Bridger;
Joan of Bridger, Mrs. Wilma
Heiser of Bridger, Mrs. Marie
Miller of Billings, and Mrs. Ann
.Ferttrer of Great Falls.
p The Martin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
81 ALIENS SEEK
NATURALIzAT

Date has closed for the October
9Th final citizenship paper hear
ings for Carbon county aliens, it
is announced by C. P. Larkin, clerk
of district court. A total of 81
have applied for final papers. e
Among recent applications was
one by Mrs. Mildred Ponich, who
was born in Pueblo, Col, but
must regain her citizenship, never
theless. Mrs. Ponich, who resides
in Red Lodge, married an alien
who now has his final papers.
Other recent applications are by
Frans Oskar TuomaIa, Red Lodge,
a native of Finland; Barbara Mar
tin, Washoe, a native of Scotland;
Henry Giest, Jr., Fromberg, a ma
tive of Russia; John Giest, Bridger,
native of Russia, and Barbara
Mcdonald, Washoe, a native of
Scotland.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-16
MAIL CARRIERS
TO GATHER | ] ! J: HERE

Plans are practically complete
for the annual Montana Rural
Letter Carriers association con:
vention to be held here on July 26
and 27, it was announced here by
Eugene F. Smith, Si1esia, secre-
tary Of district 7, in charge of ar
Irangements.
He stated that Alvin Houston.
Northfield, Minn., executive COM
mitteman of the national associa-
tion, would be one Of the principal
speakers, in addition to represen-
tative from the postoffice depart
ment yet to be selected.
Registration will begin Sunday,
July 25, at the EIks' lodge, where
all meetings will be held. Ap-
proximately $50 delegates and
auxiliary delegates are expected to
attend.
The session will open July 26
with, invocation by Rev. Charles
Rhodes Of Red Lodge and an adj
dress of welcome by DR.. ]. G. F.
Siegfriedt, Red Lodge mayor. v.
E. johnson of Homestead will re-
spond. HI. H. Graham will preside
until after the response: at which
time the chair will he taken over
by Frank A. GUNNER, Guilford,
president of the state association.
Monday afternoon will be deyot-
ed entirely TO a sightseeing tour
up the new Red Lodge Cooke
Mr.. Smith stated, the
party - likely stopping at Bear
tooth lake.
The annual banquet and enter
tainment is scheduled for 7:30 p.
m. at a local cafe, with j. Homer
Hancock Of Ballantine. The an
nual ball at the Elks' lodge will
follow to close the days activities.
Tuesday will open with me-
mortal services in charge of the
ladies' auxiliary. Business ses-
sions follow and the convention
closes with selection of a dele
gate to the national convention to
be held at New Orleans, election
of officers and selection of the
1888 convention city.
Officers of the association are
Frank A. GUNNER, Guilford, presi-
dent; John L. McCammon, Hunt
ey, vice president; Jacob II.
Doerr, Helena, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee consists
IF James T. Clark, Windham;
Hugh H. Graham, Worden, and
Harry D. Loucks, Redstone.