davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
PHYIA.Is WHEATLEY NEWS

PHYLLIS W9IEATLEY NEWS
Social activities have been Of
major Importance at Phyllis
Wheatley this week. Monday az
ternoon. the Junior Girl Reserves
entertained the Washington School
Girl Reserves at the Branch.
Wednesday afternoon, the Sem
Tor Girl Reserves held a dessert
supper and Thursday the Younger
Girls had their annual Halloween
party.
Mr.. 2. Wing Lob. the Chinese
consul, was speaker at the Bust
ness and Industrial Girls Club,
Thursday evening, October 81.
Guests at the Branch are Mrs,
Edna Jackson and Mrs. z. A. Stew
art OF Winnipeg. Manitoba, and
Miss Laurene Dickinson Of Den
yer. Colorado.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
AME NEWS

Mr.. John Clayton, dramatic ten
or, win be heard in a concert on
Friday evening. November 10. at
$3.50 o'clock at the First A.ME.
Church. The assisting artist win
be Mr.. Frayland Cornish. celloist
of the Seattle Symphony Orches-
ira. Prof. L. L. McGruder will be
at the piano. Mr.. Clayton Is leading
tenor of the A.M.E. choir and is a
native son of Seattle. The pro-
ceeds are to go to the trustees OF
the First A.ME. Church.
Bette Jean Marshall, artist pupil
Of Prof. L. L. McGruder, viii be
heard in a piano recital Sunday af-
ternoon, November 81, at $3.50, at
the First A.M.E. Church. The pub
lie is cordially invited. No admis-
sion. She win play the Sonata Pa
thetique by F.essaoven. Peer Gynt
Suite by Grieg, Carnival Scenes by
Schumann. She will be assisted
by Bernice Clarke, violinist, and
Merry Newton. soprano.
The choir Of the First A.M.E.
Church under the direction Of Prof.
McGruder was heard in a broad
cast last Sunday from the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Fred A.
Hughes gave a sermonette, and
Miss Forte a reading.
Mr.. VIM. Hyatt gave a talk on
scholarships. Miss Jane Chandler
gave a brief resume Of the Thea
ire, assisted by Mr.. Eddie White.
This program was under the dir
ectitn of Rev. John Harris of the
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Fall Johnson. famous choir dir
ector of the immortal play, Green
Pastures" complimented the dir
ector, Prof. McGruder, on the high
musical standards being maintain
ed. He, as well as Mrs. Jessie Coles
Grayson. Portland's famous con-
tralto, who is now with the Hall
Johnson Singers, say the work is
being commented upon not only on
the Pacific Coast, but the East is
hearing about the Seattle choir
through the many visitors who
come and go.
Prof. McGruder is calling for ba-
ritone and bass voices. Tenors will
be accepted for auditoins from to
8 o'clock Friday nights at the First
A.M.E. Church. Cali East 3443
from IL to any day.
The choir has room for two more
altos and two sopranos.
The Choir is making preparation
for the annual Midnight Concert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
With The Churches

First. #. Z. Church. Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, zszEsszssste---I.est Sunday
very large audience worshipped
with rs and heard rev Hughes IN
an inspiring sermon And they
brought Him Gifts"
A very aggressive spirit has
been exhibited BY both members
and friends since the overwhelming
success Of the Welcome Banquet
extended Rev. and Mrs. Hughes.
Rev. and Mrs. O. s. Allen, Rev.
and Mrs. Bell and 1zr. and Mrs.
Thomas selectman. More than two
hundred and fifty people were
served and the report showed
about $3.50 cleared.
This spirit OF success and CO.
operation has permeated me plans
for the first report on the 1wo
Thousand Dollar rally, which has
been called for Thanksgiving. With
the slogan Save Our Church
workers are busy interesting every
member to help ra.se $1,000 IN this
first effort. Every member wants
to have his name IN The Book Of
Redemption, and all contributors
to this particular fund VIII b.
credited to his name.
The Junior stewardesses viii
have an autumn tea this Sunday
afternoon from 3 TO p M. at
the homo Of Mrs. Fanny Cook,
$40 21st Ave. IT, public Is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
Prominent Citizen Passes
mrs. MADELINE GnsgON, Correspondent
Main 800

social hour. Mrs. q. McCabe gave
q review Of the second half OF
Gone with the Wind" after which
current events followed. Guests
present were: Mrs. Bette Jones
Of st. Paul and Mrs. D. W. Glib
son. The hostess served a lovely
luncheon.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel.
South 25th and Tacoma Avenue.
This being the third and last
week Of the Workers Revival
meeting here. the meetings win
continue in Seattle at East 18th
and Fir Street. The meetings have
have been well attended with a
different speaker each night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

Mrs, Jas. Sage returned to her
home here last week after an ex-
tentive trip throughout Kansas CT
". Salt Lake and Los Angeles. She
visited relatives and friends in the
sections for about two months
Mrs. Frederick A. Chew was the
hostess for the business meeting Of
the Young Matron's Club
Mrs Bette Jones of St. Paul has
been the house guest Of Mrs. D.
w. Gibson for the past week. Her
brief visit here was made most
pleasant by the numerous social
events, the hostesses being Mrs
Annie Averyhart, Mrs. G. v. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Geo. Benford, and Mrs.
d. W. Gibson. Mrs. Jones left on
Saturday for a visit in Seattle and
Tcppenish before her return home,
declaring Tacoma had a warm spot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Furnisaed or unfur-
nished rooms. 2lo1 z. Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

AfAAAA-
In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington IN and for
King County.
SHERMAN e. SPATES,
Plaintiff,
VS.
LOUISE sPATEs,
Defendant
4TFIE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said LOUISE SPATES:
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date &c the first publiea-
ton Of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty 800 days after the
9Th day OF October, 1887, and de-
fend the above entitled action IN
the above entitled Court, and an
swer the complaint Of plaintiff,
and serve a copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated;
and IN case of your failure so to
do, Judgment win be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
Court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than five years last passed, and
to have set aside to plaintiff as
his sole and separate property,
the property set forth and de-
scribed In the complaint.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address:
501-1331 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Washington, king Col
Date of first publication,
October 9Th, 1887.
Date Of last publication,
November 18th, 1887.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-29

a reading of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar Rev. Green responded to the
different speeches and thanked the
members and friends for an enjoy
able evening. The Douglas Forum
win be held on october 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

have been active in attacking and
breaking up opposition meetings
in the heart of socialist territory,
using handfuls of garbage as am
munition to the cry of "Arriba
Espana."
With the triumph of the Popu-
lar Front, Larrey lost his job ow-
ing to his political opinions. He
has been an active agent in the
arming of the Falangist move
ment and on July 10, last, recog-
nizing the imminence of the ris-
ing, he and some companions
went to Madrid and attempted,
without success, to free several
members of the Falange, includ-
ing young Primo de Rivera, from
prison, where they were being
held for political crimes.
Returning to Galicia, Larrey
took part in the first fighting of
the civil war with his Falangists
and, when Galicia was clear of
government troops, went to Val
ladolid.
Eventually, by vote, he was
elected head of the Provisional
Junra of the National Council of
Spanish Falangists, body which,
in reality, was of his own crea-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE WEAKNESS OF ESAU
By HIGHT. E. MOORE

and the transmission of blessing
to all the world. 80 iitCie did Esau
now care for these things, and so
lightly had he always esteemed
them, that he readily made the re-
UuiSite legal oath required by
Jacob and sold his birthrIght for a
single meal of bread ana lentil5,
which he voracIouSly devoured,
rose up in animal safety, and un-
rerentant went his way.
ESAU HATED BROTHER
Genesis 27)
AnimoSity was evident when
ESau failed to secure his fathers
blessings. CD Jacobs deception
was the mistaken program alike
of Isaac and Esau OF Rebekah and
Jacob. Blame Isaac for attempt
ing, forty-three years before his
death, to give ESau the ancestral
benedictiOn and thus nullify the
prophecy awarding primacy to
Jacob. Blame Esau for wanting
all he could get after despising his
birthsight. Blame Rebekah for
taking in her hands the reins Of
Providence and teaching her son
to deceive. Blame Jacob for out
right lying. paternal disrespect,
and irreverent use of the name OF
God. In the deception scene
Isaac appears in his dotage with
sensibilities duller than his sight
less eyes, presumptuouS in his par
TALLY, suspicious and yet tract
able; and Jacob stands forth as a
deliberate deCeiver and supplant-
Ell. a pretender and falSifier. The
whole affair was dark with fraud,
and never would have appeared
upon the sacred page but for the
rcfracting and reflecting light OF
Providence which irradiateS 1t.
(2) Jacobs blessing in spite of
his sin was the divine program
carried out by an Overruling and
mcrciful Providence. Ii indicated
primacy, for Jacob stood definite
iy and finally ahead of Esau, as
had been predicted at their birth.
It assured prosperity, the gracious
heavens cooperating with the
generous earth. 1t promised pow
err, for peoples and nations and
brethren would be subordinate. 1t
guaranteed protection, for foes
should be cursed and friends
should be blest. To such sinner
as Jacob could such blessing come
except out of the mercy of God?
(3) Jacobs flight was due to
Esau's threat upon his life. Let
their aged father pass away, and
then Esau would have quick re-
venge in the murder of Jacob.
Rebekah heard the plot and she
for the speedy depar-
ture of Jacob to Haran, the home
of Rebekah's kindred and once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER. May
20.-Rev. J. o. Mason filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
evening with a nice attendance.
Friends of Mrs. w. NJ. Hall are
sorry 10 learn that she is very i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Ward, of Asheville.
Miss Mary Lou Moore was the
weekend guest Of her sister, Miss
Kathleen Moore, Of the French
Broad section.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Owen were
guests of Mrs. G.. +. Moody of
Easley, S. c., Sunday.
Mrs. w. &. McElrath, a recent
patient of the Bilrmore hospital,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. Caywood Owen was a guest
of his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford
and children visited friends in the
Balfour section Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy McMinn has been seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Sidney Bryson spent the
weekend with his parents.
Plans are being made for two
weeks revival meeting here the
latter part of July.
Master Dewey Whitaker, son of
S. S. Whitaker, suffered some Sc
rious cuts on his leg when thrown
from his bicycle into wire fence.
Mr.. j. B. Gordon has gone to
Georgetown, s. c., seeking en-
plOyment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Fascist Youth
In Spain Said
100000 Strong

SALAMANCA, Spain, May 20.
(UP)-Less than four years ago
in October, 1933-at meeting
in the Madrid Comedy theater
was founded the Falange Espa-
nola, SPANS Fascist Youth move
ment, by Jose Antonio Primo de
Rivera, fiery son of the famous
dictator, later executed by 10y
alist firing squad.
Today the Falange boasts 50O,-
600 members, 100000 of whom
are reckoned as first line" fight
ers who take their places on the
nationalist fighting fronts along
side Frances regulars and legion
aires, whose enthusiasm and dis
regard Of death have earned them
many citations in dispatches.
The Falange marches on, and
the blue mantle Of Primo de Ri
vera has fallen on the shoulders
of 34-year-old Don Manuel Heidi
la Larrey, a man of humble ORR
gin, born at Ambrosero in the sea
coast province of Santander in
northern Spain.
SAILED OVER WORLD
Larrey's short life has been
packed with incident and move
ment. He was only z when his
family moved into Bilbao, where
he attended school. He has been
shipbuilder's apprentice, sailor,
garage proprietor and marine en-
gineer. During period at sea in
the Bilbao ships he visited most
European countries, Great Brit
ain, and South American repub-
lies.
When in Italy, Larrey became
imbued with the doctrine of Fas-
cism and the day after the foun-
dation of the Falange Espanola
in Madrid. he enrolled in it and
returned to Bilbao as an apostle
of the new movement. With as
faithful adherents he then stump
ed the province of Santander.
The movement grew and, when
young Antonio Primo de Rivera
visited Santander to address a
meeting he discovered" Larrey.
On returning TO Madrid, de Rivera
telephoned Larrey offering him
the office of chief of staff of the
movement. Larrey thought his
friends were playing a practical
Joke, but later was convinced,
and finally accepted the post.
LIFE FULL OF DANGER
He also accepted the response
bilities and the inevitable conse-
ouences, which were not long IN
coming. Five attempts were made
on his life: he has been imprison-
ed and has escaped; he has been
fugitive from justice, a want
ed" man, and the object Of count
less legal processes.
He and his bands of Falangists
Mrs. Emma Rogers one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. S. S. Hyder and daughter,
Edith, were in this section on bus
mess the first of the week.
J. H. Rogers made business
trim to Hendersonville Monday.
The recent rain here was much
needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

vigorously until thoroughly
blended. Fold in cooled mince
meat. Bake in buttered pan
(8x8x2 incheS) in moderate over
1850 degrees ~ for 80 minutes.
For a large cake. double the rec.
ipe and bake in three deep 9-nch
pans, buttered.
Brides Frosting
Two tablespoons butter, IA cup
sweetened condensed milk. -
cups confectionerS' (4X) sugar.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sweetened
condensed milk thoroughly. Ado
gradually the sifted CONNECTION.
ers' sugar and beat until the
frosting is smooth, creamy and
light in color. Other favors than
vanilla may be used. Spread on
cold cake. Makes enough FROST
ing 10 cover tops of two 9-inch
layers or top and sides Of loaf
cake, or about IL dozen cup
cakes. This frosting may be tint
ed any color by the addition Of a
Speck of food coloring. Pale tints
are most attractive. Double the
recipe for large cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

Sunday. May 23.
Read Genesis 25:l9-3l; 20 81,
So; 27: l-46. Study Genesis %
27-34: 27:4l-I5.
Twenty years after Isaac and
Rebekah were married, Jacob and
Esau were born at Beersheba. AS
they grew up, each developed
traits and habits in marked con-
traSt with the other. 1t was in
their early manhood that crafty
Jacob bought from impulSive
Esau the birthright which one
coveted and the other deSpiSed.
The appetite of EAu and the
greed of Jacob were unworthy of
them.
ESAU DESPISED HIS
BIRTHRIGHT Genesis 25)
Appetite was evident when
Esau sold his birthright. There is
a double contrast between the two
brothers: CD A study in develop
ment is afforded in the growth Of
Jacob and ESau to youth and
manhood. Though twins, they
were very unlike each other. In
physique, Esau was hairy, rudy,
athletic: Jacob was smooth, dark
skinned. and not so lusty. In
habits, ESau was skilled in hunt
ing, u sportsman, lover of wood
and field; Jacob was attentive to
business, domestic in tastes, a
lover of home. In disposition,
Esau was ardent. impulsive, reck-
less: Jacob was cold, calculating,
cautious. I'm ideals for the future
especially regarding the covenant
blessing. ESau was unconcerned'
improvident, almost OF quite de-
fiant: Jacob was far-Seeing. APP
preciative. SagaciouS. In impress
upon other, E.Sau was the favorlte
of his peace-loving. venison-eat-
ing, unaSSertive father; Jacob was
the favorite of his Strong-willcd,
busineSS-hkc. discriminating mo-
Their. - A study in degeneracy
is given in the transaction be-
tween hungry ESau and designing
Jacob. The incident shows that
Esau was dominated by appetite
and Jacob by greed, the one being
deficient in self-mastery and the
other lacking in brotherly kind
ness. Returning faint from the
chase. ESau found Jacob seethlng
some Savory pottage, and IN an
oo.Nn,, Ng OynrpnaStprinU annette,
begged some of it TO eat. Crafty,
covetous Jacob. seeing his oppor-
tunity offered the delicious dish
to Esau in exchange for his birth
right, which included not only the
firstborn sons financial privil-
eyes, but also in this case the
patriarchal succession, the head
Ship of a holy nation, the fulfil
ment of many divine promises
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Stamp News
BY I, -. KLEIN

THE five-cent army and navy
stamps will be released May
Is, the army stamp from Wes'
Point, N. Y, and the navy stamp
from Annapolis. Md. Washington
and other postoffices will begir
selling these stamps the next day.
Both stamps are blue and equal
in size to the lower values Of the
same series. The army stamp IL
illustrates the U. S. Military Acad-
envy at West Point, while the navy
stamp bears the seal Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. fianked by
midshipmen Of early and present
days.
For first day cover cancellations,
send not more than 10 self-ad-
dressed envelopes to the postmaS-
ters at Annapolis and West Point.
with money orders for the total
postage necessary, at Ave cents q
,oVer.
- SpSSldl SONtSib SiiSSe W ~
5. stamps will be issued in con-
lection with the convention Of the
Society of Philatelic Americans
At Asheville, N. c., Aug. 26 to %.
The denomination and subject
natter of the sheet will be an
bounced later.
The League Of the Thousand"
young Frenchmen under ID who
ought and died in the World War,
nay have a stamp issued soon in
IS honor.
Among the postal measures m
reduced in Congress are a reso-
luton authorizing two-cent
stamp commemorating the l50th
anniversary Of the naturalization
If General Kosciusko, and another
calling for a stamp honoring the
late Senator Thomas E. Watson,
sponsor Of the rural free delivery
service os,s.I..i-s. a. y -1 ss~ss
Copyright, ,lss7, SEA Service Ins.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, May 90
Miss Seretta Mae Duncan has re-
turned after spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Paris, of Imam, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hyder and
children of Dana visited relatives
in this section Monday.
Mrs. Landrum Hyder of East
Flat Rock called on her sister,
Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyder of
Dana were in this section recent
ly.
Mrs. James Paris and daugh-
ter, Thursal, are spending a few
days with relatives in Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Selmon Rogers and little
sons, Coy and J. b., called on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Cantata To Mark
Etowah Baptist
Children's Event

ETOWAH, May 20.-The Etc.
wah Baptist church will hold
Children's day services on Sun.
day, May %, beginning at 10
o'clock. The children, trained by
Mrs. Annie Mae Parker, will pre-
sent a varied and interesting pro-
gram. Friends are invited to bring
lunch and worship with the Bap-
fist congregation.
MORNING
The program follows:
Welcome-G. o.. Morgan.
Greetings-Marvin Orr.
.Song-Glad Welcome to All.
Scripture-Mark 10: 1916.
Prayer-Rev. J. R. Bowman.
Song-Sweet Story of Old.
Scripture-Psalms %.
Song-Little Ones Like Me.
Scripture-Matthew 5: l-l6.
Song-Jesus Bids Us Shine.
Music, by the quartet.
Sermon-Rev. A. E. Edney.
Music, by the quartet.
Prayer-Mr. Finley Orr.
Lunch hour-l2:l5-l 80.
AFTERNOON
Piano prelude-Miss Emma Sue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox


IT'S a wise mother who keeps
her poise when her daughter
elopes. Once married, the young
couple might just as we'll be well
coined home. And it's an even
wiser mother who keeps hidden
in her private papers an "All Is
Forgiven" cake which she can
bake quickly when a runaway
marriage ruffles the even temper
ature of the kitchen range.
The recipe given below was
created especially for readers Of
this page who may be called up
On suddenly to provide wedding
cake after the baker closes his
shop. 1t can actually be finished
within hour and appear at the
unexpected wedding feast with
all the charm and serenity OF a
cake baked weeks in advance.
Quick Wedding Cake
One 9-ounce package dry mince
meat, IL cup water, l-3 cups
q CAM sweetened condensed
milk, 3 squares unSweetened cho-
.olate, IA cup butter or other
shortening, IA teaspoon salt, !
cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, egg.
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over heat,
and stir until all Jumps are thor
oughly broken up. Bring to a
brisk boil, continue boiling for 3
minutes or until mixture is prac.
ticaIly dry. Allow to cool. Melt
chocolate in top of double boiler,
add sweetened condensed milk
and shortening and cook until
mixture thickens. (About 5 min
utes.) Sift flour once, measure.
add baking powder and salt and
sift again. Add to chocolate mix
ture. Add egg and beat mixture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

Copyright .ls,l,NEA Service IaiicI