davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

IF 1T is STYLISH a new color
will save you the cost of q new
one. Let us dye your garments
for spring wear. Miller'S Laun-
dry l. Dry Cleaners. Phone
l53 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
'-FoodstuHs

. ~ ''-Several varieties.
and q pound for friers.
}, sS2s bringing top
is,S' ''ea' VI. X. Cox.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

AGAIN NORGE LEADS in engi-
neering, styling, construction
and features. Norge Rollator
refrigeration sets a new stand
ard of value. BrunSon Furni-
ture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
7Seeds and Plants

~ and seed adv. here will
!. ".''e Interested and save
I'D ""1ag around. Try it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

FolAroES FOR SALE
| .'' o.sacD +. ]. Dalton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

READY TO SELL-Tell the world
about it in a Times-News adv. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
|TineS-NeWs
Iant Ad Rates
Oh an Advanced

Cash IN Advanced
' r-ri for th.s size type tor i'
! .-...r.ian: half price for
| amen. insertions. AN.
e. ra.e-Sl . line tins TINS
4fP.D j.. "tntmo" Of five
/ word this size type
/ Inst Insertion; half
! ,'t for subsequent inser-
/ word for type this
! for first Insertion;
f.price for each addi-
|al consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

WANTED Estings of all kinds real
estate. for sale, rent or eX-
change. J. Louis Aloea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
28-Help (Male)
3I-Real Estate

wANTED-Listings of properties
for sale or rent. We are pre-
nar;ng for summer rentals and
SaIas Ewbank & Ewbank
phone 80. Ask Anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
3O-MaIe or Female

WANTED Colored couple &c
stay on place. Man to cook an,
wife 10 nurse. References re
ouired. Phone STOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
WYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE
ALLEY cor

and TAE TERRIFIC DETONHIlONS OF
~ EXPLODING ZONES, MqeNS PLANE
oLiDES, UNNOTIcEP TO THE SSoOND IN
a FIELD PARTIALLY OSSSCiSsC S9 -
cLUMP D. TREES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
Ir'mGW VI-t.-V'
s:rrIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch

.ro~rs CSC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

Anne stood at her back, look
ing into the mase mirror. whats
the matter, Daphne? You look as
though the devil himself had chas-
ed YOU across the country"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
Lesson for December rs
CHRISTIAN CONSIDERATION

LESSON TExT-Philippians 1:12-26
GOLDEN TEXT-For to me to live is
Christ. and to die is gain.-Philippia
1:21
PRIMARY TOPIC-Our Best Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Answering Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Choosing a Life Purpose.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-What Christian Surrender Means.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Words are like leaves; and where
they most abound.
Much fruit of sense beneath is
rarely found. (Pope).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
DEFINITE GOALS
In FARM PROGRAM
Much the Same as Car.
ried on By Farmers in
Former Years

The plan of 1898 agricultural
conservation program is much
like the plan that most every far
mer carries out each year, ac-
cording to M. D. Moore, county
agent. The farmer figures out
that he needs to plant so many
acres Of this and so many acres
Of that he says, land the I
makes definite plans to do the
necessary work. He points out
that the 1888 program offers a
definite plan and provides goals
for each farm.
In the 1886 and 1887 conserva-
ton programs, Mr.. Moore states
the farmer had to take base acre
age figures, work out from them
the amount of diversion he needed
to take part in the program, then
decide what to do with the divert
ed land to conserve it, and then
figure out how to earn the soil
building allowance. In the 1898
program he doesn't have all that,
as single total payment for his
farm, representing the amount
that he can earn in the program,
will be calculated at the begin
ming of the year and he will
know just what he has to do to-
earn that payment. A total soil
depicting crop goal and soil
building goal for his farm will be
established.
What the farmer will need to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24


is now. Tic Tic sine to serve the Lord
Jesus is now. The day will come
when we shall be glorif1ed with
him, but it will then be too late to
speak to our neighbors about Christ.
1t is in the body that we are to
serve him and to glorify his name.
III. ITO Live Is Christ and to Die
Is Gain" ". I'll.
Humanity speaking when matter
is one of life or death" it is a
question whether death may not in
tervene. The hope is that this may
not be the case and every effort is
made to prevent it. How different
with Paul. He rightly points out
that to a Christian death means
entering into perfect fellowship with
Christ and unlimited service for
him. Every human limitation viii
then be put side-knowledge, serv-
ice, communion, will all be perfect
and complete.
He would not, however, turn away
from his present privilege and duty.
Since it is Gods will that he should
abide in the flesh he will do it in
such way as to make it literally
true that to him ito live is Christ. ~
Every life has a purpose and that
ruling passion which controls and
directs a life is what should be
written into the sentence, ITO me
to live is !" What is it-money,
position, pleasure, sin? Or is it
Christ? If he is your life, then
you enter into the New Year with
the assurance that it will be full and
satisfying, and gloriously useful
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
PROPERTIES SOLD

The Miller properties, consist
ing of double brick and single
frame, in the 900 block Of Dewey
avenue, were purchased in front
Of the Court House by j. Lloyd
Harshman, at bid of SHIFTS.
The Bast property at Brownsville
brought $1,000; c. H. McCleary
Brought double frame property
in the 600 block of Frederick ST.,
for $4,000. The Powles property
on Wayside avenue. between Lo-
Gust and Mulberry, was with
drawn at a bid Of s4,25O. A lot
on Oak Hill avenue sold for ST.
$50, H. L. Mills being the pur-
chaser, and lot at Hamilton
Boulevard and Northern avenue,
was sold for $975.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

do, according to Mr.. Moore :.
reach his soil-building goal rs. =
a choice of methods. r. using
reaches that goal and does n -
exceed his soil-depleting or nOs
goal, he will be entitled - o.vp
full payment calculated for ~, si
farm, less the local costs Of ais
ministration. " ao'
If farmer has more aoro. !
soil-depleting crops than y
should have, as compared wis y
his goal, or if he is short on W." ~
soil4building goal, his total n n.s
ment will be reduced. pA'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
False Accusation

A false accuser is a monster, .
dangerous monster, ever and in ev-
cry way malignant, and ready to.
seek causes of complaint. Demos
themes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24


INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Choosing a Life Purpose.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-What Christian Surrender Means.
Conservation is one of the words
expressing Christian truth which
has been so much used and so often
misused that it has lost its SAVIOR.
The writer remembers many a
conservation service" which meant
nothing to those present except the
fulfilling of a certain formula or
program. The purpose of the meet
ing was excellent, but results were
lacking because it had become
mere formality.
Paul the apostle knew nothing Of
any theory of conservation. He knew
and lived and proclaimed such an
abandonment of self to Christ and
his cause as really required no
statement in words--it was his life.
We close today a three-month Sc
ries of studies in the Christian life
We began at the right point by con-
sidering Christian Sonship," for no
one can live until he is born and
no one can live Christian life un-,
til he is born again We have con-
sidered together Gods grace I'M
keeping, renewing. guiding, blessing
and communing with his own. All
these precious truths call us to de-
vote ourselves to Christ in glad and
full conservation.
Men give themselves thus to the
building of a fortune, to the prop
iagation of a political or social the
DRY, to the pursuit of an occupation
or profession. The lights burn late
in the research laboratory of the
scientist, in the counting room of the
business man, and at the political
or social gathering. Why should not
the Christian give himself in like
measure for Christ and his holy
cause?
Paul, in the verses of our lesson,
shows that spirit and boldly de-.
clares that he follows Christ re-
gardless of trying circumstance-he
does so now, ''in the body" not
later in glory And it matters not
whether it be by life or death
Christ shall be magnifed."
1. ''What Them" ". 49,.
Paul was imprisoned for the COS
pePs sake. Did that stop him? no;
he made the very guards who were
assigned to watch him in his house
into missionaries of the cross. He /
won each one as he took his desig-
mated period of service and sent /
him out as testimony to 1.-THE |
whole praetorian guard and to all |
the rest" ". IS R. W. What con-
sistent and glowing Christian life he |
must have lived day by day.
Then, some of his Christian asso-
ciates taking advantage of the fact |
that he was imprisoned, went out |
70 preach just to show that they |
were as good as he. They made |
their very preaching an expression
of their envy of his popularity and
hoped to heap more sorrow upon
him. Did he get angry and bitterly |
tight back? No; he thanked GOD |
that Christ was preached. We need
more of that spirit in our day.
II. 'sIn My Body"
One Of the glazing fallacies Of hu-
man thinking is the idea that at
some favorable time In the future
we shall be able to enjoy life, do
mighty deeds or serve the Lord. |
For example parents fail to enjoy
their children because they are al
ways looking forward to the nexf
etage Of their development. me
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Garrett County ranks first
among the counties Of MARYLAND
in the percentage of farms onor
ated by owners. Eighty-six nor
cent. of the farms in that comfy n
are operated by owners.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
NEGOTIATIONS OF A COW
BY Clarence Edwin Flynn

Well, there they are the rabble,
wild and gay
With heaving breasts and eyes
and faces tense
Gathered to have a joyous holiday,
A bit of pleasure, at bulls ex-
pense.
It's not the red cloak irritates me
so,
It's something more than that I
am abused,
It is the thought that all these hui
mans know
No better way than this to be
amused.
Suppose our places were reversed
today
And / were in the seats where
they are now,
Would they possess the courage,
do you say,
TO die for the amusement Of a
COW?
Oh, well, know they haven't
thought it through,
They're human; / would not ex-
pect them to.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Sell It Through The Globel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Read Tie Globe Ads!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
GRAVE is DUG

Henry Averil, a member of the bureau main
tanned in Raleigh by the afternoon newspapers, in
forms The Record that the state senate has dug
a grave into which the Democratic party may well
fall in the not too distant future"
According to this wde-awake newspaper CORE
spondent the grave" was dug in desperate effort
to perpetuate the strangle hold which innumerable
local political machines throughout North Carolina
think they have on county affairs.
Rather surprisingly, so we are Informed, 1t dug
this grave without so much dissenting voice.
1t did this by its action in adopting without dis
sent and almost without discussion a bill intro
duced by Senator A. Hall Johnston which imposes
the absentee ballot upon every county in North
Carolina-even upon those counties which have
previously been exempted. ...
The bill makes virtually no pretense of remedy
ing any of the crying evils of the absentee ballot
A pair of amendments adopted make it even more
obnoxious than at present ...
It's author the Buncombe senator, is quoted as
saying:
81 have absolutely no pride in this bill.'
Senator Gilmer Sparger of Stokes, offered the
two amendments which were adopted. The first
eliminates the requirement of existing law that
justices of the peace and notaries public shall re-
port to the chairman of election board the names
of all those for whom they take acknowledgements
of absentee ballot oaths. This, obviously removes
one of the real safeguards against fraud
The second amendment authorizes registrars to
retain registration books in their own possession
rather than to turn them over to the clerks of
court This obviously, is designed to keep regis
traton lists out of the hands of opposing political
parties or factions-Hickory Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pu5lished.-EDlTOR.
Editor. The Times-News:

Editor, The Times News:
May / enter your list of letter
writers?
In reading your paper | find
all types of letters, and SOL am
venturing mine.
Perhaps you have never really
experienced the effects of gossip
in a small town. But if you have
then you know of which ] speak.
find that gossip, no matter
what type. is created by people OF
low standard not just i nsociety
but IL the grading of intelligence.
We all should try 10 be big
enough not to gossip or TO judge
Others because of gossip, for Cos
sip belittles ones own character.
Many of the mean little things
that we do and say TO others Is
only a boomerang which returns
to the thrower.
We could enjoy life more fully
if we chose our own friends. went
where we wanted 10 go, and did
as we liked without any comments
from those who were not concern
ed.
We should ignore this class Of
people as only hurts result from
the association.
/ Kindness. love, faith and every
thin that makes life worthwhile
for you and others is not founded
on gossip.
| If one does not heed to the gos-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
THE WHIPPER-IN

Those who have followed political his
tory for the past several years will not
arch their eyebrows in surprise at the
charge, made yesterday by youthful Sem
ator Rush D. Holt, of West Virginia, that
political patronage will be used to force
the supreme court bill through congress.
A good example of this method of po-
litical coercion is available in North Caro-
lima. When the general assembly defeated
the child labor amendment 'Jovial jim
Farley the chief whipper-in of the Wash
ington hunt club, was supplied with list
of ali legislators who opposed the measure.
A congressman or senator thrives and pros
pers as they are able to maintain an organ
izatidn back home. The pay-off for such
an organization is usually in the form OF
political pie Most congressman and SEN
ators literally tremble in their brogans at
the thought of losing their ability to pay
off.
Master of hounds F.D.R. may be out in
front leading the pack, but the straying
dogs are kept in the pack by Big Jim.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
INTERPRETATION

Those who oppose President Roosevelt's plan for
reorganization of the supreme court argue that II
interpretations are being placed upon the constl-
tuition that hndering the progress of the coun-
try, the constitution should be changed.
However they do not argue that because differ
ent theologians place different interpretations on
the Bible the Bible should be changed
Interpretation is the main thing. Baptist theo-
Logan places one Interpretation on certain pass
ages of scripture and he cannot reasonably see any
other Interpretation, although he may have Meth
odist Presbyterian and Episcopal friends just as
smart as he who place an entirely different inter.
probation on said passages.
II is not reasonable to suppose that an Old Deal
supreme court would place New Deal interpreted
ton on the constitution in every case, especially
when We remember that four Of the best lawyers in
the country members of the supreme court, often
render entirely opposite views from five other men,
berS of the same court, all recognized as being
among the ablest lawyers of the land.
II would be absolutely impossible to write con-
;ttution or a Bible or any other rule of conduct or
economic or moral law that would or could be in
terpreted as meaning in every sense and in every
Instance the same thing to members of different
schools of thought.
Then why mutilate the constitution! Why not,
as the president wants to do, have New Deal judges
interpret it from the New Deal viewpoint! Then,
if and when the county gets tired of the New Deal
and its Interpretation of the constitution, we will
still have the same old document which may again
be interpreted by and according to the ideas and
ideals of the special interest casses.-Marshville
Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Pressure politics" is responsible for the
federal government policy of buying great
quantities of silver at n cents an ounce
when the market price is no more than As
cents an ounce. 1t is one of the most re-
markable stories that can be related in
connection with present government poll
cies., The government is trying to maintain
a to ratio of silver with gold in spite of
an ever-mounting gold reserve. 1t is fine
system for the silver miners and political
pressure from the silver mining States is
said to be largely the cause of the govern
ment's policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
CONSTITUTIONAL CANDY pULLERs

Constantly one reads in the magazines Of lib
eralism' and ''progressivism," whose arguments
are that persons disagreeing with them are 'reac-
tionaries," about "the need for the Interpretation
of the constitution that will permit legislation of
kind now invalidated by the court" In other
words, you are told that the constitution is hunk
Of molasses candy to be pulled and twisted as you
pulled and twisted the hunk at parties in your
young days. They are wanting in the courage and
the honesty to say that they hate the constitution
and since they cannot destroy it outright they
would have judges in authority who would make
"black" read white" and two plus two add up to
five when their purposes demand it-Charlestor
News and Courier ... 3 ....... . u! Nj T, j..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
so WOULD A HOG

At victory dinner in nearby county the
speaker of the occasion among other things said:
IF the United States supreme court comes be.
tween me and my biscuit, then will take my bis
cult" ..,.t
And hog would feel the same way. But some
how we feel that in the support of the President
in his effort to reform" the court we would pre-
fer giving as our reason something bit more pa
triotic than a few morsels of food That's just the
trouble now, and therein is where the danger lies
Many would be willing to tear the Constitution
into shreds if by so doing they might hope to tenn
porarily add few dollars to their annual income.
-Mocksyile Enterprise, 2'lIaut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Something in the nature Of a local con-
test is in fair way to develop over the
ninth month school levy tax. The Times
News has been informed that opponents
of the measure will endeavor to defeat the
proposal by voting the registration books
against it. It works this way: A special
registration is required for this election
and a majority of the registered vote must
be cast for the proposal to carry the cleo
ton, A registrant who does not go to the
polls, therefore, will be counted against
the issue. The scheme is not new-has
been employed in many other elections,
here and elsewhere-but it remains to be
seen,if the school tax proposal can be de-
feat(d in that way. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
TIL E. NEW y z a L
IN WASHINGT
.aY ROONEY BUTCHER.

expected the British navy Will
dominate the SeaS-at least with
relation TO shipments of goods
from these shores. That would
mean that Britain and her friends
could come to our Atlantic coast
ports and get all the supplies they
were able to pay for. Germany,
Italy. France or Russia would be
unable 10 do that in case any OF
them happened TO be lined up in
war against England.
In the Pacific, Japan would be
able to import from the United
States. but not Russia, and not
China, if Japan were al war with
either.
The President will be cmpow-
cred TO list commodities whose
transport on American ships
might threaten 10 get US into war,
and to forbid American ships TO
carry them. But the comc-and-
get il cash and-carry principle
would still be there.
Just for speculation, imagine
that England is at war with Ger
many again, that she blockades
Germany and cuts of that nations
imports from the rest OF the
world. Then Germany starts tor
pedoing American ships carrying
supplies of any kind 10 England,
and that the President at once
lists. everything he can think of
as goods not to be carried on
American ships 10 belligerent ma
tons.
The net reSul, would be that the
United States. by abandoning her
traditional stand for freedom of
the seas, would retreat from the
position which was oStenSibly, il
not actually, the primary reason
for her entry into the World War
against Germany. But, it would
be hard 10 demonstrate that the
United States had pursued
course OF strict neutrality, and
England would still be free 10
send her ships over here and buy
all types OF raw materials and
ioodStufiS.
icaurrlu hi.IS2;. NEA -s--.-;"" lac.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

al gratlflcatlon ahead OF every
thing else; who loves his wife and
children less than his hunting
dogs; who keeps his hounds sleek
and we'll cared for while his over
worked wife and his underprivi-
legged children are ill-nOurished
and poorly clothed; who spends
his nights with his cronies by a
campfire in the woods drinking IL
luor, swapping dirty stories and
listening to the baying of fox
hounds, then returns home at
lawn to sleep away the golden
hours while his farm goes to pot;
who opposes any project in the
community that would make less
feasible the pursuit of foxes; who
had rather keep a pack of hounds
than keep flock Of sheep, or let
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Spring, officially, is little more than a
week distant; and Easter is two weeks in
the future. Hendersonville has been hiber-
mating since Christmas. Is it not time to
follow the example of Tom Mullinax's
grounding and crawl out of the hole? Lo-
cal merchants are planning for trade
event next week, which ought to open the
season for Spring business-and probably
WILL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
ACTION, PLEASE

THE demon rum because Of
the bootlegger is about to ruin
this community" | heard a speak
er shout to his audience not long
ago. Then the man waXed sarcas-
tic,-"And on whom shall we
blame that condition? Shall we
blame the local political ring or
the state political ring? No. my
friends yelled the talker. Our
remedy is TO tell God about it."
And ! can imagine God reply
ing, "You have already told me
about it over and over and over
again; now suppose you do some
thing about it. | am tired of hear
ing so much talking and of seeing
so little doing. Organized and
commercialized vice can not flour
ish or even exist without politi-