davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

tent The sanctuary lis necessary
to the best Stewardship. Inc
church contributes to civilization.
TO do Gods work we must box IN
Gods worship. ,
(S) Faith to Proceed. "He re-
moved from thence Changes
are desirable now and then. AZ
times they are necessary. we
ought not to linger overtime.
When the divine signal is gwen
we ought to be ready lof the
march.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
BROKEN NECK FATAL

> CORINTH, Miss, April 20
(UP)-Wallace Northcutt, Cerro
Gordo, Tenn, died at iva hos
pital at Pickwick dam yesterday
from broken neck suffered IN
an automobile crash early Sun
day morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

sIg Faith.to Pray. "Called up
on the name of the Lord" He is
accessible at any stop on our pill
grimage. He can and will hear us
at any time. II ecalls us to call
upon him. There is no privilege
greater than that of prevailing
prayer. Let no day and no deed
pass without it.
(IO) Faith to Preserve. Going
on still toward the SOUTH Once,
twice, thrice Abram stopped on
his Journey through Canaan. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

Joan could not be sure whether
Sybil'S friends were deliberately
talking over her head OF whether
they were just as deliberately pa
radmp before each other. They
discussed the merits of the Varl-
Gus orchestras in Manhattan
smarter night clubs; they raised
astonished eyebrows at one not
vet familiar with the Such-and,
Such club. They cOmplrmented
each other OH new gowns, aScer-
tanning in nonchalant but determ'
med fashion the source OF each
gowns origin. They praised Sy-
bills cocktails, at the same time
offering suggestions from thei:
own infalible knowledge OF II,
oueurs. They chatted of mutual
friends in Biarritz, Palm Beach
and Nassau, presenting varied
and elaborate excuses for thell
own deplorable presence IN New
York in January.
"By the way" someone inter,
rupted, "has Barbara Downs lett
for Florida YETI"
"No," Sybil replied. 81 talked
to her yesterday. They plan TO
leave the beginning of next week.
incidentally, l asked her to stop
in this afternoon
as she coming?"
"a little later, perhaps. Her
cousin is visiting her and they
had tickets for a matinee this al
ternoon." >,
cts almost six now :"
Sybil looked at her tiny jewel
ed watch. $50 it is Well, per,
haps they're staying in town -
The doorbel sounded as she
smoke. "a. unless this is she
now. Yes, Of course"
She rose and went toward the
door. AS she brushed past the
low coffee table, Joan picked up
her glass, lest it be knocked over
by the swish of SYPHILIS skirt. A
moment later, she heard Sybil
greet the late arrivals: Hello,
barbara. And Dorothy. Pm so
clad YOU could get here. We're
lust been talking about you
A moment later, she brought
them in to meet Joan.
"May / present Barbara Downs!
This is Joan Barrett, Bob's fan
Gee And Barbara's cousin, Dor
otbv Starke, from Seattle"
The cocktail glass dropped
from Joan's suddenly lifeless
hand, shattered into bits on the
giass,topped table. She raised
horror-stricken eyes to meet the
same Dorothy Starke from Seat
tie, whom she had last seen seven
years before, at a "sweet six
teen" party
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

we should perserye from one stop
to another on our Journey to the
BETTER Land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ABRAHAM A MAN OF FAITH
By HIGHT c. MOORE
Sunday, May z. oo,o
Study Genesis 1919; 10: Ia

Sunday, May e On
Read Genesis II :27 to 2O:l8.,r
Study Genesis l2:l-9; 10: IA
o. Abraham (exalted father") was
born early in the twentieth CEN
tury before Christ at the city of
.IJr in the lower Euphrates valley
south of Babylon the seat Of an
empire that extended westward to
the Mediterranean Sea. RemOv-
ING I'D the valley 500 miles or
rtore, and expecting to go to
Canaan where the same language
was spoken and other immigrants
from Ur had located, he settled
for time at the City of Haran
which had the same government,
industries, and religion as Ur.
Thence after the death Of his ia
Their, and at the call of God, he
set out, at Is, in a southwcSterly
direction three hundred miles to
Canaan which proved to be the
chosen land. Traversing it full
length with stops at Shechem and
Bethel, he went on to Egypt which
was then under ASiatic monarchs
at Zoan near the northeastern
border. Returning to Canaan, he
spent the remainder Of his days in
the Land of Promise dying at l75,
the founder of true religion, the
patriarch of a great people, and a
father of the faithful in all ages.
SUMMONS FROM UR AND
Harlan Genesis l2)
The Definite Call came to Abb
ram. In his native city of Ur and
at Haran the moon-god was the
local deity. At Ur he received his
call which in the current of Mes
opotamian emigration to the
shores of the Mediterranean car
ried him and his father with 9th
ers to Haran where, after Terah.S
death at 205, it was renewed. 1t
was a revelation from God which
Abram could not doubt. 1t en-
bodied a command and a promise.
The command was twofold-flrst
negative and then positive: Deny
and do; sacrifice and serve; for
sake and follow. That is, on one
hand he must give up country,
kindred, household, business,
friends and future prospects; and
on the other hand, he must be led
bindfolded by the Divine hand to
his future home. The promise IN
volved fomfold blessing: Blessing
for Abram in posterity, in person.
and in popularity; blessing by
Abram to his family, friends and
fellow men; blessing around Alb
ram to those who joined HIM IN
human uplift and world better
ment; and blessing through Alb
ram especially as progenltor Oh
tbe Messiah, our Saviour and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Mrs. s. A. Primer
Taken By Death
Deceased Resident Of Ar
den, Route | g..

ARDEN, Aug. 10.-Mrs. S. A
Primer of Arden, route /, dice
suddenly at her home at $40
Thursday afternoon, August 9th
Funeral services were conduct,
ed at New Salem Baptist church.
near Skyland, Saturday afternoon
August 18th, and burial followed
in the church cemetery. Rev. J. R.
Bowman was the officiating min
lister, assisted by Rev. Troy W,
Lunsford, pastor of New Salem
church.
Surviving Mrs. Primer are her
husband; nine children, Artlissie,
Clyde, Alma, Nina, Floyd, Grady
and Frazier Primer, all of Arden
Mrs. Hamilton Tweed, Jr., of
Fletcher. and Mrs. H. B. Lance
of Arden: her father, Phillip c.
Moore; three sisters, five brothers
and three grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
'r0testant Stand Against Nazi
Church Policy Halts Prosecution

,ected IN be cause celebre OF
religious freedom in Germany by
helping in preparation of his de-
Tense.
The onetime submarine COM
mander. who won the Iron Cross
for World war valor, took news
of the postponement calmly,
" Members of the Gestapo, Ger
man secret police. were reported
10 fear that if Niemoeller were
t ~ now there might be a repe-
t;t;on before the court OF the
JSomonstration which amazed the
%a1; officials Sunday night.
Basis of the dispute between
cbn nSJ,' and state church officials
Gnu heen the charge of pastors
i;S tS Tiemoeller. who is himself a
I IeSv member Of the Nazi
nartv that certain provincial Of
seals have sought to impose
h hera.S upon Protestant churches
~ an excess of zeal for the ad-
v VIZ S of totalitarian princi-
Piles. L.. Io1 the attack
IN Sstense of his church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
WAR CRISIS NO LONGER
LOCAL INCIDENT

Copyright 1887, United Press)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 10.-(UP)-
The general war which China and
Japan have been threatening for
a month apparently broke out to-
day.
There were no formal declara-
tions of hostilities but fighting
had spread over so much of the
good earth" Of China that none
denied it had passed far beyond
the bounds of local incident"
Japanese Notwithstanding
to avenge the death of their COM
rades shot down by Chinese -
landed under cover of darkness
just after midnight to reinforce
the permanent naval garrison
here.
Terror gripped millions of Chi
nese in the native city as the col
umn of bluejackets, bayonets fix
ed and wearing steel combat he'll
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Miss Cork Plans
Development In
Kanuga Section
Erecting Summer Haven
for Patrons of W. Va.
Sanitarium

Miss Virginia C. Cork of West
Virginia has started building &C
tivity in the Kanuga section and
it is understood that her premises
will be used as a summer haven
for patients she is treating in a
hospital or sanitarium in West
Virginia.
The main structure will contain
seven bedrooms and four baths in
connection with which there will
be servants quarters and one bath.
On the premises will be a guest
house of five bedrooms.
Miss Cork will develop few
acres of ground surrounding the
houses, the construction of which
will be under supervision of Ru-
fus Honeycutt with A. A. Mccall
in charge of the plumbing. Field
rock will be used to considerable
extent in the main building, which
is located about one mile beyond
Kanuga on the road leading into
the Willow section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Policeman, Held In Killing, Seeking
Confessions From Man In Next Cell
Chalmers Tries to Get
Child Slayer to Admit
Other Crimes
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent nj

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Two confessed killers--onc Il
handsome, six-foot husky and the
other Spindly little man with Il
waXcd moustachc and a hawk
nose-Sat in adjoining cells at po-
lice Jail last night and chatted
about their killings.
The big man was Arthur II.
Chalmers, police lothario who has
admitted shooting his sweetheart
during a "petting party" on Har-
lem river speedway; and he was
doing what probably will be his
last police job-trying to whecdle
full confession from Lawrence
Marks. who strangled an eight
ycar-old girl ION an impulse"
Police already have Marks con
fession to that killing, but they
want to know if he also murder
ed two other girls who were
strangled under similar circum-
stances in Brooklyn.
So they gave Chalmers last
chance to give to society the SER
vice he Sworc to render when he
became a policeman, and last
night he was carrying out the odd
drama in a dimly lighted cell
block.
Chalmers will get little if any
reward for his work. When IL is
finished, he will be stripped of
police rank, discarged from the
department and will go to trial
on a charge of shooting Irma Lou
Use Pradier during a scuffle in his
car last June 20.
Police Commissioner Louis j.
Valentine Indicated that Chalmers
will not be charged with first de-
gree murder. He said he shot her
trying to wrcSt the gun from her
when she drew it, after he refus-
ed to go away with her"
He told of punching her and
pushing her" in an effort to get
the gun, and police said the story
was fairly well substantiated by
other evidence, pointing to "a
"crime of passion" premedltat-
ed murder.
Chalmers hoped to disprove the
intimation of detectives that he
had killed Miss Pardier to rob her
so he could finance other clandes-
tine love affairs.
The case against Marks was
clear cut. Twice convicted of as
saults on minor girls, the shifty-
eyed little man, gulping and WHIP
ing his bald forehead with a shak-
ing hand, blurted a detailed con-
fesSion of the killing of little
Paula Magagna in a basement OF
her home in Brooklyn. =. >,
81 don't know why | did IT.,
he said, lifting his hands over his
head. 81 don't know except
a sort of impulse came over me-
1t is the first time | ever did such
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Nazi-British Press Row Is Seen
AS Blow To Better Relationships

LONDON, Aug. 10 (UP)-The
London Times has been requested
to withdraw it's Berlin correspon-
dent, Norman Ebbutt, within a
fortnight, the newspaper has an
nounced.
The request presumably was
German retaliation for British eX-
pulsion of three German newspa-
per correspondents.
Formal protest against eXpui-
sion of the German newspaper
men from Britain. was lodged with
the foreign office, it was under
stood, after a visit of DR.. Ernst
Woermann of the German en-
bassy.
Labor permits of the three jour
nalists were cancelled without eX-
PLANTATION. =,
Possibility of reprisals against
British correspondents in Berlin
was limited in the protest note, 1t
was understood. The note was re-
ported to have been couched IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
British Lord Urges Zionists Help
In Set-Up OF Jewish Palestine State

"have a clear duty Of keeping
world peace. and to do what is
within our power to facilitate BIZ.
tain's supreme task by assisting
her to solve the difficult problem
confronting US all in Palestine,
ave do not want to haggie WIN
Britain but British statesmen 'cta
and must develop q sensible plan
that will give US a sound and
workable state in Palestine eapa-
BILE of relieving the intense pres.
sure on the suffering masses OF
European Jewry." !
Rabbi Barnett R. Birckner @
Cleveland, Ohio, speaking IN the
name of the majority Of the Unit
ed States delegation, urged &C.
ceptance of such negotiation and
suggested that the aid OF the
United States could be- enlibtsd.
He predicted peace could be
reached with the Arabs; through
estab lish,nent Of . Jewish state.
"It would relieve the feaf OF
constant Jewish political penetrs-
tion," he pointed out, land sslse
to make Immigration a poiitiedt
ISSUE" 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

very stiff terms.
From Berlin came the rumor
that Nazi authorities had decided
to expel besides the correspondent
Of the London Times, those of the
London Daily Telegraph and the
London News Chronicle.
The Times said that the foreign
office was informed by a German
official that if Ebbutt failed to
leave, the German government
might proceed with his expulsion.
of they should really decide to
take such a step, it could not be a
question of course of replacement
of Ebbutt by a more amenable
correspondent" The Times said.
at would merely confirm the
opinion of those people in this and
other countries who consider the
Nazi standards not in accord with
the usual courtesies Of civilized
international life and would be a
serious setback to those working
for Improvement of Anglo Ger
man relations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
NO Love FEAST
F0RPRESIDENT
Will Send Message, How.
ever; Who's Giving Party
Is a Mystery

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP)
The White House announced to-
dav that President Roosevelt will
not attend the harmony dinner to-
night in honor of Majority Leader
Alben Barley, D., Ky. The White
House said that, instead, the pres
ident will send message to Sen
Barley to be read ty President
Garner, who will preside at the
meeting.
Sen. Josh Lee, d., Okla, secre-
tary of a senate committee ar
ranging the Glove feast" for the
majority leader announced that
65 senator's had accepted the in
vitation and only those who are
i'll or out of town would be absent.
With Lees announcement came
word from other quarters that
the faces of several senator's are
redder as the result of cloakroom
gossip on the question: Who is to
be the "angel' of the feast?
1t will cost two or three hum
dred dollars to finance the party.
President Roosevelt, according to
the invitation sent to the Demo.
Gratis, had promised to look in
during the evening, but the White
House today signified otherwise.
While some senator's weren't
worried about the cost or who
would pay the bills, other men,
bers were more curious. Some
heard that Sen. Joseph Guffey, D.,
Pa, one Of the chambers wealthy
members and an ardent proponent
of President Roosevelt's Inflated
court reorganization bill,
was the instigator of the party
and its "angel." Others heard that
a mysterious GROUP of senator's"
would underWrite the feast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

!. S'SLIN, Aug. 10. CUP)-The
! 'i tho Rev. Martin Niemoel-
E.'"n, evangelical pastor who
~ opposition 70 Notification
'''"an professionalism. was
NO. so,ed indefinitely yesterday
b.. guy explanation.
E.,,,lS59mabIy, the reason was
t,... rTSt, authorities were
81 with the violent DEM
|rSo.'h ot last Sunday. when
f., OF Nirmoeller's Jesus
J Fl. Jto'rch IN suburban Dab
b., 'o u, with police in protest
D. h'r pastors imprison-
I, y, secondly, it was believed
a. church authorities were
,oy,; . al their failure Friday
i &c, 3 Inc Rev. Friedrich Di-
E,ge, Confessional pastor. on
a. =. Of malicious attacks
~. me state.
| , ,,i;e.,oe.ier, accused primarily
l aTi IA. members Of his church
+ IA yo ua.Iio,ocdicnce, was report
FS2 ''1 health and excellent
"'P@red for his trial, ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
By HAROLD ETTLINGER
United Pres. Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 10.
UP)-Lord Melchett of England
last night urged the goth Zionist
Congress to accept a resolution
which would permit negotiation
of a Jewish state in Palestine.
"After two thousand years." he
said. "the Jewish people are Of
fered sovereignty and liberty.
Now is the time to show our true
character. We must rise to this
great occasion in our generation
to Law a foundation which will be
a credit to mankind and a glory
unto Israel"
He expressed disappointment in
the proposal of the British royal
commission, which would divide
Palestine into a Jewish and an
Arabic state separated by Brit
ish corridor, but added that I'VE
must realize as practical men the
critical situation in Europe and
the vital part played by the Brit
ish empire in maintaining the
peace of the world
ave Jewish people," he said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Child Is Rescued
From Lake Waters

A small child was rescued from
Osceola Lake last Sunday after
noon by Jack Howard of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Mr.. Howard was passing the
lake when he noticed that the
child, about year and half old,
had fallen into the water. He
waded from the shore with his
clothes on and brought the baby
to shore. The identity Of the
child and its mother was not
learned.
Mr.. Howard Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Howard, and was
visiting his parents here. He for
merly served nine years in the
U. S. Marine corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
St. James Mems
Club Will Gather

The August meeting of the
Mems Club of st. James Epls-
copal church will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Atkin, Sixth ave-
nue. west at Oakland.
f. w. Ewbank will read the pa
per which will precede the discus
sion on the State of Religion. 1t
is one of the Church Congress
contributions to this general sit
uation. Men of the club are cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
HOSPITAL TAG
DAY SUCCESS
Mrs. Edwards Extends AID.
probation to Those Aid.
ing, Contributing

Mrs. Raymond Edwards today
extended her appreciation, as an
nual Patton Memorial Hospital
Tag day chairman, and that of
the hospital board for the success
of the tag day cid on Saturday
in which $l23.54 was contributed
to the general operating fund of
that institution.
Mrs. Edwards wishes to thank
all the workers in the tag day,
the contributors and the Fashion
Shop, which provided headquar-
tiers for this years drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
DEATH TAKES
R. CAILLARD
California Resident Leaves
Two Sisters, Resid-
ing Here

A telegram was received yes
terday by Mrs. Louis Gourdin
bearing news of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Robert g. Gaillard,
at a hospital in Saratoga. Calf,
following brief illness.
Mr.. Gaillard was one of a
large family. formerly living at
Eutawville, S. c., and the only
brother of his three remaining
sisters. Mrs. Gourdin, Mrs. Note,
of Macon. Ga, and Miss f.. G..
Gaillard. at present residing with
Mrs. Gourdin, RID. No. 5, Hay
wood road, this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Bridge Friday
AtCountry Club

Mrs. H. Walter Fuller today
announced a benefit bridge at
the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club, to be held Friday
afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Fuller stated that prize
has been arranged for each table
in play and that door prize has
also been provided. Refreshments
will be served. Those desiring
reservations are asked to COM
municate with Mrs. Kirby Hoo
yer or Mrs. ]. G.. Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
GETS
CONSTITUTION
A AMENDMENT
knator Copeland's Step
k,resses Democratic Fac
tiOnal Bitterness
|ONES UPON EVE OF
HARMONY DINNER


k,SHlNGTON. Aug. 10. (UP).
major Roya, $. Copeland. D., \.
Yesterday attacked President
o.sve,, aS a creator of Demo-
~, Marty discard and then in
5rcrd a proposed constitution
amendment designed to pro-
b. him or any other person
M seeking "a third term as
c,iicr,. ,
ConcIaris action emphasized
wocra,ir 'ac,ional bitterness
,bp eve OF a scheduled "har-
opy dinner tonight, which
ppcIsrd >ait ne would attend
90 which the president has
Pcn invited,
| The propose, for "a ban on third
residential terms, coming from 4
5cmorratir senator prominent in
] c fight agaln,, Mr. RooSevelt'S
Sprcmc court enlargement bill,
Ia especially significant i'm view
y the fact thu. four state gov
IrroyS. lead 5y George Earle Of
fsrnsyIvunia. have promoted
d.tcrm discussion on behalf Of
president,
| 4, Hyde Park Monday, Mar
r. Nclrtyrc, President RoOSe-
is secretary, issued this state
p-
Unfortunately several news
lper and one press association
S morning carried "a wholly mis-
ailng story Of the visit Of Ed
hni J, Flynn TO the presidents
me Tor Sunday luncheon.
The president had made il def
tely clear that a number Of
sSt, had been invited to a
hoIIy social party. Mr.. Flynn
among these guests. No po-
cal subjects were discussed
. tho stories printed yesterday
70 therefore made out Of whole
m 1T is hoped that
ator' of newspapers will give
,e or no crcdcnce 10 stories
'lch purport 10 print aSsump-
n' based on such visits"
lopeland'S break with the adj
rEtration, dates back 10 long
fore the last election.
CoPelard's ire was aroused by
matches from Hyde Park, n.
telling Of a conference be-
sen President Roosevelt and
York Secretary Of State Ed
nd j. Flynn. Bronx Democratic
Flynn, backing jeremiah T.
aaoney for the Democratic nom
'on, gave the impression ne
ihe presidents choice, also.
me president himself does
70 IN 1--WE minutes to destroy
nocra,lc harmony than can be
!, established in a generation by
ie''oD Island picnicS and peace
,erS Copeland commented.
Ms proposed amendment Speci-
mar no person may be preSi-
.ongcr than two four-year
u.s. and specifies that when a
S' becomes president in the
we Of a term through success
ne shall be- deemed to have
,e' one term.
~ present there is no constitu-
"a Imitation on presidential
ou' George WaShington's
"a. 10 head the nation a third
Soy a precedent that has
: OBSERVED ever since.
'ITcand saw personal if not
Won'inucd on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

liceman, started
New York tCity
detectives on Il
process of elm
nation that fin
ally pointed TO
PatrolmaR Ar
thur h. Chal-
merS, seen right,
after he had con-
feSSed killing her
accidentally in a
: t ru ggle g. Her
body was found
beside Fl a RI g m
River Parkway
a n q contained
bullets Ike those
police use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
FAGG TO CONDUCT
EARLY CRASH QUIZ

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO. (UP)
Director Fred Flagg of the air
commerce bureau has assigned
Wiley Wright, supervising inspec-
tor at Atlanta, to conduct pre-
liminary investigation into the
crash of the Eastern Airlines
plane today at Daytona Beach.