davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
IS: : $ a.: i! : .:. : \ :
OUTSTANDING ENDS
By M. M. QUARTERBACK


Two of the states outstanding
ends will see action when the Tar
heels meet State this Saturday.
Andy Bershak, the Tarheel star,
won All-American mention last
season, and Connie Mac Berry, of
State. was ranged well up among
the nations flankmen. Both are
adept at pass receiving and should
have plenty of chance to show
their wares this Saturday.
QUOTATIONS
Little Davidson may take a
great big fall out of Duke. Ed
die Brietz, Associated Press.
Manager Joe Mccarthy un-
doubtedly will give Senior Gomez
the starting assignment on Octo-
Der 6 when the series opens in
Yankee Stadium. Richard Nc
Cam, NEA. 80;
81 certainly would like to bring
Dick (BartelD here TO manage our
club next season."-Warren Giles,
general manager, Cincinnati Reds.
"What everyone could tell, how
ever. was that the Dukes missed
Ace Parker. Jake Wade, Char
lotte Observer.
"Sophomores apparently are go
ing to play no little part in the
Southeastern Conferences 1887
football show."-Kenneth Greg
DRY. Associated Press.
"We must do something about
the field judge. He is running too
many football games-by auto
cratically upholding the rule which
deals with interference with for
ward passes. Henry McLemore,
United Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

County. in Hendersonville, North
Carolina, expose to sale TO .he
highest bidder for cash all 'he
following described lands. sltu amd
State of North Carolina, anu
known and designated as ioliowS .
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at =
stone and pointers, the secohu
ceU Of a tract conveyed by
Iohm Drake to Robert Corn ana
rms North 2 1-2 deg. East, tnG
same being the line of tract no o.
described in the amended peti'iotn,
OK noles more or less, to inc
90 least corner of the dover
tract of Lou Stepp, widow OF g.
K Stepp; thence with the line o., OF
M sa;d dover tract, and parallei
" H the closing line Of this tract
With Will s5 deg. so. min. west II la
n moIo" 70 n stake in the line OF
tract No. /, described in the
amended petition, the same oelng
" corner of said dover tract;
thence With the line of said tract
No /. south 20 deg. west 81 poles
more or less, to stone, formerly
Robert Corn's corner, and corner
Corn's line and with the line OF
Of said tract No, l; thence with
tract No. 1, south S5 deg. 30 min.
east 81 poles to the beginning
containing 1877 acres, more OF
less, and being the southern por-
ton of tract No. described IN
the amended petition.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning on
a pine, the old corner of the y.
R. Drake place, j. X. Steps cor,
ner, and runs south " deg. west
"a poles to a stake; thence north
81 10 deg. west 81 poles and 10
links to stake In Edneyville Rd. !;
thence north Sc 1-2 deg. east IL
poles to a stake; thence north
S. l-2 deg. east "a poles to a
stake: thence north SO deg. east
26 poles to a stake; thence north
81 deg. east "a poles to stake
in the road; thence % the begin
ming, containing 10 Ia acres,
more or less, and being the same
land described in deed from {. u.
Drake and wife, Mary Drake, to
J. X. Stepp, of date September
10. 1899, and being the third
tract described in the amended
netition in said cause.
THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of Henry Stepp, James Hud-
son, Chas. Allen, col, Beginning
on a locust tree, John Steps,
Henry Stepp's corner; and runs
thence west 100 poles to chest
nut oak, Henry Stepp's corner;
thence south AS poles to a stake;
thence east SO poles to a chest
nut, Chas. Aliens corner; thence
to the Beginning, being the same
land conveyed by deed from Hen
ry Stepp to J. X. Stepp, of date
February II, 1898, of record in
book Sc, at page ~, and also the
same land described in deed from
Thos. j. Hickman, Admr. of j. A.
McMinn to Henry Stepp, of date
April II, 1892, and of record in
book 20, at page All, of the Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson
County, and being the fourth
tract described in the amended
petition in said cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

FOURTH TRACT: Beginning
at wild cherry on the bank Of
Laurel branch in j. B. Freeman's
line, and runs with his line %
poles to u stake, his corner:
thence north 80 poles to stake.
said Freeman's corner; thence
west 53 poles to a rock, w. f.
Corn's corner; thence south with
his line 73 poles to a stake; thence
east SO poles to a rock on the
bank of Laurel branch: thence
north ID deg. west with the me-
anderings of said branch to the
beginning, containing 80 acres,
also including the right of way
for a road to the public road, and
being subsection 4 Of the Sixth
Tract described in said amended
petition.
FIFTH TRACT: Adjoining the
lands Of G. p. LYDIA, John Mills.
John Hyder, ct al, Beginning at
a stone, G.. p. Lyda's corner. and
runs south AZ deg. west 10 poles
to stone on top of a hill in
Fletcher'S line: thence with said
line north IA deg. west SO poles
to stone, Bud Corn'S corner
thence with his line north 3 deg.
east IA poles to stone, Edncy's
and ThOmpSon'S corner; thence
with Edncy's line east As poles
to a stone. e. p. Lyda'S corner;
thence with his line to the Begin
ming, containing l6 l-2 acres,
more or less. excepting two acres
sold to John Mills. and right of
way of road sold to Bud Corn,
and being subsection { of the
Sixth Tract described in said
amended petition.
SIXTH TRACT: On the waters
of Clear creek, being the Eliza
beth Stepp tract, Beginning on a
chestnut at some rocks, and runs
south 10 deg. west IA poles to q
bunch of locust at the head OF
Laurel branch; thence south 81
deg. west with branch, 30 poles to
two sourwoods: thence south 4s
deg. west al poles to a stake
thence north s deg. east LAG
poles: thence south II deg. east
25 poles to w. d. Mills corner
thence south "a deg. east 46 poles
to a pine. Mills corner; thence to
the Beginning, containing e
acres, and being the same land
described in deed from Thos. j.
Hickman, Tax Collector, to j. r.
Stepp, of date July 2, 1884, and
of record in book AZ, at page 252
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, and being the sew
cnth tract described in the amend
ed petition.
SEVENTH TRACT: Beginning
at pine and stone, the northeast
corner of the first tract describe q
in the petition. and running with
the line of said tract south ~
deg. west "a poles to stone and
apple tree, the northwest corner
of said tract, and also the north
east corner of Tract No. 2 de-
scribed in the petition; thence
with the line of said Tract No: z,
and Tract No. 8, north 81 deg.
west 10 ga poles to bunch OF
white oaks, corner of Tract No.
2. and also Henderson's corner;
thence with the line of Tract No.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
A TOUGH SCHEDULE

Coach Bob Morris has lined up
some tough opposition for the
Blue Ridge Hilltoppers, who open
with Knoxville at Knoxville this
Friday. Included in the 9-game
schedule are stout, prep schools
and two college freshman teams.
The complete schedule, announc-
ed yesterday, is as follows:
Oct. Knoxville, there.
Oct. Baskerville, there.
Oct. 16-Erskine froSh, there.
Oct. 22-Darlington at Rome,
Ga.
Oct. 29-Concord, there.
Nov. morgan school, Peters
burg, Tenn.
Nov. l1-Davidson frosh, at
Shelby. ...
Nov. 20-Carlyle Military, here.
Nov. 26-Greensboro, there.
If the season is successful Coach
Morris will take his team to Flor
ida for a post-season game on De-
cember 4. .
DUKE-DAVIDSON. ..
The Duke-Davidson game is
without the UNCOVERED tradition
of many of this states rivalries,
but the series has been one Of the
hardest fought each year in the
state. -,
This week the two teams will
meet for the 10th time. In the 10
previous games Duke has won 10,
Davidson 4, and one was score
less tie. Davidson last won in the
series in 1929 by a Is to IL score
when Thad Brock ran 102 yards
but failed to score. The game was
% nnnnnln.c - O in o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
NOTICE OF RESALE

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Lou Stepp, individually and as
administrators of j. X. Stepp,
deceased, petitioner,
VS..
Julia Blackwell, ct al, defendants.
Pursuant to and by virtue of
an order of resale made by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Henderson County in the above
entitled proceeding, the under
signed Commissioner will on Mon
day, October a, 1887, at eleven
o'clock a. M. at the front door of
Che court house Of Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
Crowley Favoring
Hull AS President

!. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. %.
(UPJ-Karl A. Crowley, U. S.
postoffice solicitor, said yesterday
that Secretary of State Cordell
Hull is the "best equipped man to
succeed Mr.. Roosevelt as presi-
dent"
"There is no man in America
better equipped to take the place
of our great president" Crowley
said. "He is a practical disciple
of peace and truly one of the
great men Of the country. He is
the balance wheel and right hand
of President Roosevelt"
Crowley spoke TO 1000 dele
gates at a postal supervisors
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
and with t!eudus,,,

p and with Henderson, n
south "a. deg. west G6.G ~, "@'
stone, corner of said ,ra po'es .
also Bud Com's corner ,"'t am
still with the line Of said T Te
No. ., and with Corn's iir a rag
"a deg. As min. east IT'S ,y SOGn
to a stake in the line Of T Po.t
No. |; thence with the !, rae
said Tract No. /. and al, o"y q
Corn's line, south 20 dec VIZ, VIC
l6 poles to "A stake and Ho; NeS
thence south 80 deg. 30 mir G;U'"'s';
parallel with the southern '''' eaH
Diary line of TIac, Ma / y'.R'
poles to a stake IN the o, - '''
boundary line of said >Ise!i
thence with the line 81 ,s;d "aN;
north 2 deg. 80 min. ems, ' >, vac
Beginning, containing 3GI ~. We
more or less, and bcInu % S "N't''
of Tract No. ! described - "' .l
amended petition. and all q. T, ~s
No. 2 therein described. Gp,vsSV
ING AND RESERNING for , y
benefit of that portion Of W we
No. | described in the amor 'ST
petition that is not included ~, Ed
in, a right of way 20 Zee, w." MY
running from the southern b W."
Diary line of the urac, herein S -
scribed along the western boH Nc
Diary line of said tract. and :,
Tract No. |. and the sowi.,
boundary line Of Tract No. , !.
scribed in the petition to the ro.I
or driveway leading from -, -
State highway to the J. K S,sr, ,
residence. W
EIGHTH TRACT: Adiojrir,
the lands of PrcSSwood. formrri,
J. r. Freeman lands. BcgirrirS
at a stake in PrcSSwood'> Tr''
formerly l.. II. Edncy'S corner >,
the point where Laurel bysrrs
crosses said PrcsSwood'S line AMI
running an east course with Pres.
woods line il - poles "a
stake. HenderSon'S corner: theme
with Will HendcrSon'S line aboT
south Is deg. east 20 poles 70 ,
point in the north maroin Of d,
old road bed of the Edneyil.
road as formerly laid out. and
which said stake stands north "a
deg. east Ii - poles from a.
ford Of the old Edncyyille road Al
Laurel branch: thence south W|
| deg. west Ii - poles 10 l.auh
branch at said old ford; therc,
down and with the mcandcrs Of
said branch about Is poles to HI
Beginning, containing Z acre
more OF less. and being sub.ses.
ton B of the Sixth Tract L.
scribed in the amended petition.
The various tracts above d.
Scribed will not BE- offered f.
sale separately. but all Of aa (
lands will be sold as a whole.
The terms of said sale will b
cash, and the bidder will be lt
quired to deposit twenty per cer
Of his said bid on the date Of sac
to be refunded in the event b
does not become tire ultimate pE'
chaser. and to be forfeited in h
event he does become the Old,
mate purchaser, and fails to coz.
ply with his said bid.
This September II. 1881.
J. +. SHlPMAN.
9-2l-Tues-2tp CommisiOEg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
YOUNG COPS.
MAY PAY DUES
Idea Never Tried by Any
Major Party; Gearing
for '3S Campaigns

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. fUP)
The national Young Republican
organization is studying the advis-
ability of putting its membership
on dues-paying basis, President
J. Kenneth Bradley Of Connect
cut revealed last night after a
conference of Is state leaders
with National Chairman John ID.
NJ. Hamilton.
Payment of dues for member
ship in a political party is some
thing never before tried by ma
jor party in the United States,
although the Communist party eX-
lists on this basis. The major par
ties always have operated on con-
tributions.
Bradley announced that after
several hours of discussion the
young Republican group had left
to him, as chairman, the problem
of evolving some method of
financing the organizations activ-
tiles as the party geared for next
years congressional campaigns.
He said some form of dueS-pay-
ing might be evolved.
At the last election there were
100000 young Republicans regis
tered at national headquarters and
a total of about 100000 includ-
ing the members of state organ
izations, Bradley said.
Bradley, with the aid of COM
mittee of leaders, will draft a def
mite financial plan, as well as a
statement of Young Republican
Organization policy, to be submit
ted to the 20 regional directors
of the Young Republican National
Federation and ultimately to the
members.
Mondays meeting was the third
within a week at national head
quarters in the campaign to start
operation of party machinery for
long drive toward an increased
Republican representation in the
next congress. Last Tuesday Ham
ilton conferred with the big-city
G. o. P. leaders and Thursday he
met with the party's executive
committee.
The executive committee side
stepped action on former PreSi-
dent Herbert Hoover's proposal
for a national party convention
next year, referring it to the ma
tional committee which will meet
in Chicago early in November. A
majority of the executive group
favored the idea.
The subject was discussed I'M
officially today. Bradley, it was
learned, opposed it, and the group
appeared about evenly divided on
the advisability of this method of
arousing G. o. p. sentiment. The
young Republicans probably will
have national meeting of their
own some time in the spring.
Hamilton, in a radio speech last
night, charged that the New Deal
believes in "monopolistic enter
prise publicly controlled" and
contrasted this attitude with that
of the Republicans which, he said,
was a belief in competitive en-
terprise publicly regulated" He
sought to refute charges that the
G. o. p. is in favor of "leaving
business alone to plumber the peo-
pie"
The Republican chairman con-
tended that the stree of more
abundant life" promised by the
New Deal has produced shriv-
eled fruit.
"The prices Of things in the re-
tail stores are now nine per cent
higher than they were a wear
ago." he said. Give per cent more
money spent-nine per cent more
money required.
as that the more abundant
life? It's the more abundant life
stood on its head"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
.IANTS CLIMB
TOWARD LOOP
CHAMPIONSHIP
,nIy Four Games Out OF
Nine Now Needed to
Capture Flag

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. (OfJ-
he New York Giants moved
lloser to National league cham
ionsbip Yesterday. winning dou-
,Ie-beader from the Boston Bees
hat made il possible for them TO
apture the pennanI by playing
ass than 500 baseball in their re-
naming nine games.
The Giants defeated the Bees
"A and 81 while the Second-place
chicago Cubs scored IA triumph
,yer Cincinnati. That put the
;iants AZ games ahead of the
Chicago Cubs.
The standings:
w. l.. Pet. G.B. Gil.
New York 81 81 .62S --- =
chicago SO 90 .595 4's b
} The Giants need only TO win
four of their remaining games TO
lake the pennant, even if Chicago
wins its remaining six games.
Three victories will assure the
Giants of a tie if Chicago goes
undefeated for the rest Of the
season. ,
In the only other National
league game. the Philadelphia
PhilEes battered four opposition
pitchers for - hits and an LIS
victory over the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. IL was Brooklyn'S 18th de
feat in a row. PaSSeau worked
for The Pills and yielded nine hits.
Henshaw, Lindsey. Marrow and
Winsett pitched for Brooklyn.
The Giants came from behind
T.. both games, aS Boston errors
brought defeat. In the first game,
Lou FStte. who replaced Johnny
tanning i'm the eighth, baked with
the bases loaded. allowing Jimmy
Ripple To score u run that broke
a A tie. In the nightcap, the
Giants broke q III duel with two
other runs in the eighth. In that
inning Lohrman reached first and
Whitehead made second when
Turner fumblcd LOhrman'S Sacrl-
fee bunt. Joe Moore forced Lohr-
man but Bartell doubled home
Whitehead and Moore with the
winning runs.
The Cubs came from behind,
scoring two runs in each of the
fifth and sixth innings that broke
up a 3-3 tie. The Reds scored in
the ninth. Curt Davis scored his
ninth victory of the season for
the Cubs.
In the American league, the
Philadelphia Athletics and Boston
Red Sox split a dSuble-header
while the Detroit Tigers beat the
Cleveland Indians. New York and
Washington were raiUled out and
St. Louis and Chicago played their
game yesterday as part of dou-
35th and Seth homer of the year
as the Sox tooR a 6-2 decision
from the AS ip( the opener. The
AS came back and won the night
cap, 60. Thai game was called at
the end of the sixth because of
darkness. l/Newsom, who allowed
five hits IN winning the first game
for Boston, tried an iron man
ract as he started the second game.
He was driven to cover in the
third inning when he AS scored
FIVE runs.
The Tigers won 2-l over Cleve-
land as Eldon Auker hurled 4
hit game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
FATE ENTERS ARGUMENT

CLEVELAND. (UP). - Lloyd
Brown, Jr., 26, was run over by
his own driverleS Sautomobile
when he climbed out of the car
TO argue with another motorist
after traffic miShap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
They Play
AMERICAN

New York at Washington (2),
Detroit at st. Louis. ,
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28

Japan will shortly attempt to
outstrip the record for the long
est nonstop airplane flight held
by Codes and Rossi of France,
who flew from New York to Syria
in 1888. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
ENROLMENT DOWN

WINNIPEG, Man. (UP). - A
declining birth rate has deprived
25 teachers of jobs here. Five
hundred fewer pupils are attend
inc Winnipeg's public schools this
wear than last. Authorities blame
a decrease in births rather than
increased employment for the de-
cline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Who Won
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 90: Philadelphia 2-6.
Cleveland /; Detroit 2.
New York Washington, rain.
(Only games Scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati d; Chicago Z.
New York SO; Boston Al.
Philadelphia IL; Brooklyn 3.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York (2).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Catholic Data
WHAT TO FRED THE KELLYS
 ON "A FRIDAY

PLEASE, Mrs, Murray, holp me outl I'm having the kellys for din. ner on Friday Both are 'hsh-eaterS' nnd all of us loathe fish,.
 Fish.eaters'p Yes, Mrs, Hart.- man, we Catholics call ourselves that too--just in fun. But we don't have to eat Ash on Fridays, It's meat that VIC must not eat But why don't you serve your guests lobster, crab, oysters, clans or any other seq >food9 snappy and terrap!n are also within tho law But don't give them poultry or meat soups NO Kelly would cat those"
 "Thanks, Mrs. Murray; but---Would meat really hurt you on Q Friday Would it Do e BinS And suppose you forget the day of the weeks"
 "Is I forgot it was Friday, Mfs, Hartman, meat at all three meals would not Do Q sin, for no one cai, sin without intending to do 70. And meat that is wholesome on 0 Thurs day or a Saturday Is just as whole' some on Q Friday.
 "You see, Mrs, Hartman, Christ once said to His Apostles, Who heareth you, heareth Me, and thuS gave Ills church authority to make lnws for the spiritual welfare of the Faithful. Therefore, In deliberately disobeying Q Church law, we are de- llberately disobeying God. Just there ig where the sin comes In.
 "On the first Good Friday, Mrs Hartman, Christ hung for three lonp aRonislng hours on the Croee hno sacrificed His whole human life fol ug, Isn't it the least wo can do, tt sacrifice just meat each Friday iol Him and thus Do reminded of VI, shs ] Redomptlon of MankindP Tht Church thinks so That's why wt have our law of Friday abStlnonce-- law almost as old as Christianity itself.
 "Ah, Mrs. Hartman, # the good ole days would only come again, 80 that Wc all would be worshlpp:ng thC same God in the same wayl Theil yoll wouldn't Do worrying over wnnl to feed tho Kellys on . Friday, iol you md your whole household wouIe Do 'flsh-eaters' too.' --Tho Catholic Information 90
 clety, no shonnard Place, Xon' r kerS, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERvlCEs
 Sunday, December 20

HWmUAys AbUNyWhVOV SV
 "CHRiSTlAN SCIENCE" will hc the subject of tho son-sermon,
 Tho Golden Toxt Is taken from Isaiah DBsi: "tio, every one that thlrsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money, come ye, buy, and cat; yea, come, buy vine and milk without money and with. out price" S :,
 selections from the Bible include the following passages from Revela. I'tion i2s 1, g. B. And there appeared great wonder in heaven; Q woman clothed with tho sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars; And she being with child cried, tlaVeallng iM birth, and pninod to be delivered And she brought forth e man child, who was to rule all nations with a rod of iron: and her child was caught up unto God, and to his throne"
 Corrolativo readings from tho Christian Science textbook, "Seienee and Health with Key to the Scrip tures", by Mary Baker Eddy, include tho following citation from page B0i, line 10. "John saw the human md divine coincidence, shown in the man Jesus, Ns divinity oinbrae. Ing humanity In Life and It's dem- onstratlon, reducing to human per- oeption and understanding tho Life which is God, Tn divine relevAtion material and eorporeNl selfhood dis' appear, and the spiritual idea is un' | derBtood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
RDHTORN NOER ne tsuewmg CAraemas poem written MwkeA eA peee.mAtaae q hAay Mass wac has been hlma ter @ yearsl N s E|
THE CHRISTMAS GUEST


 The nAna Poet ee nadley, Mass.
 (VVrlteM Cor the United Presal He came and stood before the great front door, In angry words they hade him 70 away. He passed from sight, they saw his form no more, For they were busy, as twas Christmas Day. At eve he sought another door instead. And asked the servants for bit of bread. Most graciouslx they hade him come inside,
 And spread gOodly meal of bread and meat, And as he ate appraisingly they eyed.
 His face and form, cen to his hands and feet They knew not whom they entertained that night His voice was kind his face was full of light. cThis is goodly house." he said, land fair. Yet something lacks of kindliness and joy" Ut Is the very dungeon of despair"
 servant said, 'and all its gold alloy. For loves not here, but arrogance and pride, Where love is lost.theres nothing else beside" "Tis so" he said, "I know such people well,
 In days of old they called them Pharisees, Of all their pomp and power they love to tel
 saw them oft across the seven seas. blessing on this house I freely give, May they forget their gold and learn to live" Awhile he spoke, the room was full of light,
 And in each heart there came wondrous peace. These servants poor had fed the Lord that night
 And he had caused their doubts and fears to cease Thus oft He seeks in vain the palace door, But sups in humble homes where men adore.