davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

tend almost across the entire
church lot, was filled to capacity.
Everyone present at the noon
hour was served and plenty left.
The program which began at
9:3O o'clock ana lasted until
about $50. was very interesting.
II brought back glad and happy
memories Of the past mingled
with some regret because so
many faces which in former
wears were familiar at Refuge
have passed on to their reward.
Nevertheless. many interesting
events took place.
After the invocation by the pas
tor Rev. n. b. Phillips. the chill
dren and young people of the
church gave some interesting fea-
lures OF the program.
The aged former and present
members were heartily welcomed
and asked to rise from their seats
to be recognized. The Rev. \. Is.
Phillips. who was in charge of the
program, asked Judge r. II. Sta
ton to make an address in behalf
Of these people. Judge Station
made an interesting talk. He
stated the fact that he helped in
the building of the present Ref
ugc church building, and that he
was glad and happy to be back
at his old home church to enjoy
the fellowship OF old acquaint-
anceS.
The Refuge Baptist Sunday
school of 1861 was very inter
esting. There were 81 present
that attended Sunday school at
that time. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell
read some Of the Sunday school
reports which were written so
years ago by G.. F. Clark and o.
V. =. Blythe. The class was asked
to stand and sing by themselves
the old familiar hymn "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye"
The origin and history of the
church was read remarkably we'll
by Marshall WatterSon, and Rev.
A. |. Justice gave an interesting
reminiscencc Of the church.
The congregational singing was
good with J. A. CrcaSman of
Ashevillc, director. Two impress
sive and touching special num-
bcrs were also included on the
program in the forenoon. Mrs.
johnson sang beautifully His
Eye Is on the Sparrow, and Mr..
Creasman and Mrs. Johnson sang
u duet.
In the afternoon the "Christian
Harmony" singing was led by
Carl AndcrS of HCnderSonvillc.
Mr.. AndcrS sang a beautiful solo
from the book and several con-
HYMNS wore sumo al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
Still Coughing?

No mater how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Crcomuls!on.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford 10 take q chance
with any remedy less Potent than
Circumcision, which goes right TO
the scat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inhamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the gcrm-ladcn phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try CrComul-
sion. Your druggist IS authorized TO
refund your money if YOU are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CrcomulSion Is one word--not
two, and it has no hyphcn in It.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreOmulS!on. and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (hdy.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
:UNO

UNO, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Jimmie
Hyder has gone to Washington
for the winter.
Miss Kathleen Whitaker of
Asheville, visited her father,
Blame Whitaker. recently.
Miss Nora Love, who has been
visiting her parents, AIr. and Mrs.
h. b. Love, has returned to
Greenvillc, Tenn, where she is
training for nurse.
Baxter Lanning visited Decator
Stepp, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Brownlow Merrill Of Hen
Jacksonville, called on her mother,
Mrs. Dill Green, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Holbert called on
Mrs. Claud Hslbert recently.
Misses Gladys and Euna Belle
Griffin, spent the night with their
sister. Mrs. Willis Allen OF Dana,
recently.
jim Green has accepted a po-
sition at Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Williams
of Dana, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox OF
Dana, and Gertrude and Troy
Williams were through this Sec
ton Sunday.
A wedding that came as sur
prise to the community was that
of Miss Pauline Maxwell and
Paul Clingenpealer on Sunday,
Oct. "a. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Quay Corn.
The bride is the daughtCr of Mr..
and Mrs. George Maxwell and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Clingenpealer. A
host of friends extend the best OF
wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
here, stopped Tuesday with j. E.

here, stopped Tuesday with J. +.
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Collins of
Hendersonville, also Mrs. Lola
Mae Lanning called at Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Connor's Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ada Rhodes and daugh.
ter, Coda, of Henderscnvillc,
were dinner guests Of NJ. and
Mrs. J. X. Gilbert Tuesday. They
were also callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
b. p. Connor's.
Mrs. Mary +. Garren is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Milzie Case was a dinner
guest of Mrs. B. ?. COnnor re-
Gently.
The farmers Of this section are
very busy gathering their crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Nov. 3.
F. Rhodes of the Liberty section,
was caller at b. p. Connor's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Williams called on
Mrs. Eliza Conner on Saturday.
J. +. Cox made a business trip
to Hendersonville last week.
Porter Conner has returned
home from Hammond, Ind, where
he had spent some time.
c. Barnwell Of Kyles Creek, re-
Gently called in this section.
Lawrence Gilbert has a position
on Point Lookout mountain.
Brothers Cox of South Caro-
lima. who is snendin~ COM" t''''"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
EMERGENCY TRAINING

Working for the elimination of
permanent injuri"i and deaths
from accidents, the Red Cross last
year trained 256,8S4 persons in
the administration of first aid. as
well as 81 ,29l persons in life-sav-
ing. Interest may be demonstrate
ed in such work by becoming a
member of the Red Cross during
the annual roll call, Armisticc day
10 THANKSGIVING daV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

ED GIRAFFE, gym in
structor, says: "Camels
set me right - and that
takes in a lot OF angles.
l can smoke all / please
without getting tangled
nerves."
MARIE DRISCoLL,
business girl, speaks for
a good many stenogra-
pliers when she says:
"Camels have everything
I like a cigarette to
have"
GENE ENGLISH, ra-
do engineer, notices
what cigarette the stars
like: "Camels seem the
favorite. I smoke Cam
els. They don't make
my throat feel scratchy."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

PETER KILLTAN is q
news photographer. His
slant: "Camels are al
with unexpectedly
at the table. Camels help
my digestion to keep
clicking"
EDWARD HURLEY,
busy architect, says: ITO
my way of thinking, a
man doesn't really know
what honest-to-goodness
natural flavor means UNI
til he smokes Camels."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
MAN BUYS LICENSE
BEFORE PROPOSING

SEMINOLE. Okla, Nov. g.
(UP)-A highly nervous young
oil field worker had difficulty in
signing his name to the marriage
license he was buying. He asked
that issuance Of the license be
kept from the newspapers.
"Why?" asked Leone McCabe,
deputy court clerk.
Pm not so sure the girl will
have me- the youth explained.
you see. ! haven't proposed yet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
DONKEY ON PAYROLL

SOFIA. (UP)-In the books Of
the postofficc Of the little Bulgar-
ian town Of Mako Tirnovc, the
wages of certain Marco were
entered for several years. Marco
according to the rccordS) trans
ported material for repairing tel
egraph lines. He is the bookkeep-
el's donkey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

within an hour.
"Pd like to see Jil's list" Mrs.
Wentworth said. shes so care
less. She may have overlooked
someone she should invite"
81 don't believe she has" Miss
Dexter spoke, slowly.
Her list is very complete. She
even thought of the visitors. She
sent invitations TO the Langford
girls, who were supposed to leave
town 10 days ago. 1t wouldn't
surprise me if they weren't wait
ing in hopes Of an invitation to
this party"
Miss Dexter sometimes almost
vergcd on familiarity, of which
Mrs. Wentworth disapproved. But
she did approve of Miss Dexter's
efficiency and thorough social
knowledge and the ability to use
it intclligently.
Right now. she had a suspicion
that Miss Dexter was trying to
circumvent her. "rd like to see
the list" she said firmly.
Miss Dexter handed over sew
eral pages written in Jll's up and
down and very youthful hand,
There was a Slight hesitation in
her manner.
Mrs. Wentworth'S eyes ran
down the list. Suddenly, her
brow contracted ominouSly. She
had reached an unfamiliar name:
Alan Jcffry.
ITO he continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

WINIFRED CASTLE
works long hours at her
editorial desk-smokes a
lot. She says: IL can
smoke as many Camels
as l please and they
never get on my nerves"
WARREN PIAGET,
crack salesman, drives
$4,000 miles-and more
"a year. II get tired" he
says. "And I think it's
swell the way Camels
give me a lift"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

NEW D0UBLE.FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great shows-"Jack Oakie College" and
Benny Goodman's Swing School, in one FAST
FULFILLED hour. On the air every Tuesday night at
$50 pm E.S. T, 8: 80 pm est, 1880 pm M.S.I-
$50 pm psf, over wAB Columbia Network.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And lou u Jump Uut OIL BED 10
The Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Is not flown x freely. your food doesn't digest.
Il Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxativcs are only makcshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get ut the cause. II
takes those good. old Carriers Little Liver
Pills TO get these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up andup". Harm.
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bill" flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubborn.y refuse anything else DC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
Varied Program
For Centennial
AtRefugeC Church
Around 1000 Persons At
tended Event Conducted
There on Sunday
BY MRS. RAYMOND PACE

On Sunday, Oct. 81, the mem
bers of the Refuge Baptist church
enjoyed one of the most interest
ing events in the existence Of the
church. Approximately 1000 peo-
pie attended the anniversary and
homecoming. There were former
members and friends Of the
church from Spartanburg, Ashe-
vile, Marion and many other dis
tant points.
A bountiful picnic dinner was
served. \ long table built to eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

XZoU bet they do In aviation of the most loyal groups of
Camel smokers in the For example, the famous trans
Col Turner smokes Came So do
testpot Gehbac Capt Frank Hawks and TWAS chief pilot
Hal Snead-to only few As COL Turner puts it, II
you've noticed that aviation great smokers And from
what rsee share regard for Came They need healthy
nerves That's big why many of us stick Camel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Brides of Granna Island
Wear Queens Headdreaa

Not orange blossoms but a crown
intended for a queen is the wedding
headdress Of brides at Granna, Swe-
den, on the island Of Visingso In
Lake Vattern, one Of Sweden's larg-
est and finest lakes. Now over 300
years old, the crown was original
ly made for daughter Of the Brahe
family, which built the Castle Of
Visingsborg and the Brahe church
on the island.
The girl, Ebba Brahe, was loved
by Gustavus Adolphus and the
crown was made for her wedding to
him, but for reasons Of state he was
forced to give her up and marry
a princess instead. The crown was
placed in the Brahe church, where
visitors to the island sometimes see
1t worn by bride Of the parish.
The castle built by the Brahe fam
lily was destroyed by fire in 1718 and
became an imposing ruin over-run
by vines. The family is also credit
ed with founding Granna, called by
travellers one Of the loveliest towns
in Sweden. Besides being famous
for its beauty. Granna has a great
reputation as the pear Town" Of
Sweden. The original pear tree was
planted more than 800 years ago in
a hillside orchard near the one
street Of the town, and long was
known as a national monument.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Famous Shipmast Locust
Was Named bv q Marine

It was Capt. John Sands. settlsr
Of Sands Point, L. l., who first rec
ognized the virtues Of shipmast To-
Gust. according to q Long Island ira
dition.. Shipmast locust Is q favored
farm tree used for fencing. Demast-
ed OF Virginia by q storm In TOO,
the story goes. he sent his sailors
ashore to and suitable trees for an
emergency rigging until port could
be reached. They brought back tail,
straight-grained boles Of what
seemed to be black locust, but
which differed In that the trees pro-
duced no seed and grew taller with
fewer low branches and q darker
heartwood. Strangely, search In
Virginia failed to discover any ma
tive plantations Of shipmaSt locust,
and the tradition cannot be con-
hrmed. In fact, none has been OBJ
served south Of Philadelphia.
Its SeedlesS characteristic Is the
reason why shipmast locust has
been so limited In its spread. Com
mon black locust, q prolific produc.
er Of seed, spreads rapidly without
the help Of man. But only by Ia.
borious grubbing can the necessary
root cuttings be gathered to propa-
gate the shipmast locust vegetative-
". Such was the method tradition
ally used by Captain Sands In trans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Some Birds Choose Dark
Nest, Hide White Eggs

In nearly all cases. birds that lay
white eggs hide them in dark
places, while eggs that are covered
with brilliant markings on a colored
shell are left In exposed positions,
writes Oliver G.. Pike, F. z. S., in
London Tit-Bits Magazine.
All the owls choose dark places
for their homes. and few make any
attempt at nest building. The eggs
Of the tawny owl are found in holes
in trees. and the decaying wood or
other rubbish at the bottom forms
the only nest. The barn owl chooses
a bare board or other ledge in the
sheltered corner Of any old build
ing, while the little owl Is often con-
tent with a rabbit burrow on a
grassy bank. All these birds lay
pure white eggs with no markings.
Kingfshers and woodpeckers lay
white eggs, and build dark homes
IN which to conceal them. The king.
fisher Is a clever engineer. She
makes a tunnel In a sandy bank
and, at the end Of this, which may
be four feet in length. she excavates
a larger chamber in which the nest
Is made. This consists entirely Of
undigested fish bones which she
casts up through the beak in the
form Of white pellets.
The little SCANDINAVIAN also digs
out tunnel on a grassy. bank. an
even more wonderful feat than that
OF the kingfSher, which has long
sharp beak well adapted for dig
ging, but the SCANDINAVIAN has only
a tiny beak. She also lays white
eggs.
Woodpeckers make their homes in
trees, boring through two or three
inches Of solid wood, then digging
out a larger chamber in the heart
Of the trunk. The green woodpeck.
er is the best known Of the several
species; in many country districts
it is called the wet weather bird"
because its loud notes are so often
heard just before rain. Kinghshers'
and woodpeckers' eggs are pure
white, have gloss on their surface,
and the shells are so thin that the
yolk shows through, giving them a
dainty pink tinge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Shakespeare Plays Not
"Rest Seller' at Start

To find a publisher for collected
edition Of Shakespeare's plays was
probably not as easy as we who
know the thousands Of editions into
which his works have gone might
conclude, according to an article by
Edwin E. Willoughby in Coronet.
In fact, five years after his death,
only one printer was willing to pub
ish his complete works, and, had
he refused to undertake the risk Of
printing the volume, we might have
lost half Of Shakespeare, for up to
that time only half Of his plays had
been printed-in pamphlet form.
But the danger that we. should
lose the plays Of Shakespeare was
by no means over when that printer,
William Jaggard, agreed to publish
them. Because it seemed doubtful
that such a venture would prove
profitable, Jaggard published sew
eraI other books during the next
two years which he thought were
more important, and left Shakes
peare's plays lie around the shelves
Of his print shop collecting dust.
Had he not resumed his work
from time to time during that Pc
riod. it is quite possible that these
plays never would have survived.
But he finished the volume despite
many difficulties and in 1923, 1t
was offered to the world.
The book was evidently a moder-
ate financial success, although it did
not at first sell as rapidly as did
many other books Of the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Longest and Shortest Days

The longest and shortest days Of
the year are determined by the
summer and winter solstices, the
exact time being determined by
mathematical calculation. The SOL
stices are the times Of the year
when the sun is at its greatest dec
lination. either north or south. For
instance, the summer solstice is the
time when the sun reaches its farth-
est point In its swing northward
from the equator, which, according
ly, marks the longest day Of the
year. The year consists Of approx
imately S65N days, and 1t Is this
fractional day Of each year which
causes the solstices to huctuate.
This Is adjusted by the leap years.
However. the longest and shortest
days differ in length from the days
Immediately preceding and follow
ing them by only q fraction Of a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Narcissus Very Old

Long, long ago, in the dim history
Of ancient civilization. we read Of
the narcissus being found in paint
ings and carvings In Egyptian
tombs. The same flower was fire.
quently used by the Greeks in their
ceremonial professions. In more
modern times we find that as far
back as 1929 the famous botanist
Parkinson wrote q treatise on the
narcissus, illustrating ninety varie-
ties. It Is a long and fascinating
tourney which this flower has taken
through the ages down to the won
derful creations. The name narcis.
sus was given to this botanical genus
by Linnaeus, the great Swedish bot
anist, after a beautiful youth, who.
Greek mythology relates. was trans
formed into this flower.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Cassia, Aromatic Bark,
Is Used for FlavorinR

Cassia is the aromatic bark de.
rived from cinnamomum cessna
damily Lauraceae). The greater
part Of the supply coming from
China, 1t sometimes is termed Chi
nese cinnamon. The bark is much
thicker than that Of true cinnamon;
the taste is more pungent and the
flavor less delicate. although some
what similar to that Of cinnamon.
The properties of cassia bark de-
pend on the presence Of a volatile
oil-the oil Of cassia, which is inn
ported in fairly pure state as an
article Of commerce from Canton.
Cassia bark is in much more ex.
tensive demand on the continent Of
Europe than in Great Britain, being
preferred to cinnamon by southern
nations. The chief use is for flavor
ing lqueurs and chocolate, and in
cooking generally, says a writer in
the Indianapolis News.
When ground as a spice 1t is diff
f1cult to distinguish cassia from Gin
namon and it is a common practice
to substitute the cheap common
spice for the more valuable article.
'Cassia buds" which have pleas
ing cinnamon flavor, are believed to
be the immature fruits Of the tree
which yields Chinese cinnamon.
They are brought in considerable
quantities from Canton, and used
as spice and in confectionery.
"Cassia pulp" used as a medi-
cine, is obtained from the pods Of
Cassia Fistula, or pudding pipe
tree, a native Of Africa which is Gull
tivated in both the East and West
Indies. Some confusion occasion
ally arises from the fact that "cas-
STA" is the generic name Of an ex-
tensive genus Of leguminous plants,
which, in addition to various other
medicinal products, is the source
of the SIENNA leaves which form an
article Of materia medi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

Cecil E. Newman, editor and
publisher Of the st. Paul Recorder
and the Minneapolis Spokesman,
will observe his 34th birthday,
Sunday, July Is.
Mr.. Newman is one Of the
youngest newspaper owner-pub-
fishers in the country. In 1927,
when he, together with ]. E. Perry,
formed the Twin City Herald, he
was its editor at "a.
Mr.. Newman, born in Kansas
City, came to the Twin Cities in
1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kennedy, $40
18th Ave. S., returned recently
from a three weeks tour to yell
lowstone Park in an auto trailer.
They came back through the
Black Hills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

planting the species to his native
Long Island. There and UP the Hud-
son valley and In North Jersey, usu-
ally on old estates. the main stands
OF shipmast locust are found. Ship
mast root cuttings were carried by
the Quakers to their settlements
around Moorestown, Mercerville
and Shrewsbury, N. J., Pawling, N.
Y. and Sycamore and Sandwich,
Mass, thus accounting for other old
groves there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
CrOssCus and Ripsaws

Crosscut saws are used to cut
through the fibers Of the material,
while ripsaws are used when the
material is to be separated In a
direction parallel with the fibers. In
the latter case the teeth usually are
large and are set, that Is, alternate
teeth are bent In opposite directions
away from the strip proper. so that
the cut made by the saw Is some
what wider than the thickness Of
metal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Alden, "Gibraltar Of East'

Alden was Great Britain's first ter
ritorial acquisition during the reign
Of Queen Victoria. In 1888 an Eng
hsh vessel was wrecked in the
vicinity Of the town, and the crew
and passengers were detained by
the local Abdali chief. While nego.
tiations were pending to settle this
incident, acts of ''treachery" were
committed. and a military force
was sent from Bombay under Major
Baillie. Alden was seized by this
expedition on January 10, 1889, and
from that time until recently had
been part Of the Bombay presiden-
CT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

staging throughout the country. It
should influence Colored workers
to study carefully the programs of
the A. F. of L. and of the C. /. o.
to determine where their best in
terests lie.