davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

meaningless Christian custom.
There is power in it 1t pays to
pray. We can do more by, prayer
than We can in any other way.
60 The Life of Love. IF We
love me-" Love to Christ is not
wasted as it often is upon unwor-
thy objects or undeScrving per-
sons. Love for him sets our affcc-
tions on things above and not on
things on the earth. Love for him
is rcciprocated so that our souls
kindle with strange joy under the
glow of his love.
co. The Life of Obedience.
"keep my commandments" He
gives us something to do. We
have tasks worthy of our powers.
We have duties in which our souls
should delight. His command
mentS are not grievous. There is
JOY in doing what God wants us
to do.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
] am the way, the truth, and the
life; no man cometh unto the Fa-
thcr, but by me. John II: IS.
Jesus is the way to a good life
on earth and the better life in
heaven. Jesus is the truth. not
alone its advocate and expoundcr,
but its expression and embodi-
ment, its sum and substance.
Jesus is the life, for he is its au-
, thor and preserver. Only by him
can we come to the Father. So he
is our way to the Father. he re-
veals the truth about the Father
and he imparts the life from the
Father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
VETERANS OF
Swat SEEKING
BIG time JOBS
Men Ranging From Il to
81 Years in Age Among
Nationals Rockies

NEW YORK, March >. (UP).-
Old men of the diamOnd-vetef,,
ans between 81 and 81 years old
who have been on the biz time
before-are among the rockies
seeking National league oerthS
this year. ,L
Recause of a scarcity Of hign-
class Young talent. six clubs have
recalIed some of these veterans
from the minors 10 bolster me
ups for the 1897 pennant drive
The only clubs with no "veter,
an rockies" are Pittsburgh ana
The Boston Bees lead the re
iuyenation" with four men rang.
inc from 30 to 81. The dean 81
tbem all is Bill Harris, who won
Is games last year for Buhalo
and who made his major league
debut with Cincinnati. He was
with the Pirates through lS"!'
Frank McGowan. 50, outhelder. IS
next in wears. He played with the
Cardinals in 1928, managed baIsl-
more in 1888 and was voted the
most valuable player in the inter
national league last year
Roston's other veterans are VIC
Frasier. 30. pitcher. from Dallas
who played two years IN TN
American league and jim MoSoh'
%. Dallas. who had eNperieLnrIeS
With the Pirates and Cubs. Inc
Rces' oldest rookie is Lou Fette'
30. who won % games Tor %
paul and who, despite the tacS nc
has been an American Association
star for years, never HIT the ma
jors. c,;.,r, have
one experienced rookie and one
newcomer. Bob Weiland, 81, piteh-
or who won % games for RoeheS-,
Ter last wear. He formerly played
with the White SoX, Red SoN, IN
dians and Browns. Ira SMITH 90.
,;tcber comes 70 the majors Tor
the first time from Houston he
managed Elmira IN 1854:
The Giants have one old timer
Catcher Ed MadjeSki. q, from
Kansas City. He played before
with the Athletics and White SoT;
Brooklyn has one - "o-year-1"
LIKE Hamlin from Milwaukee, lie
pitched for Detroit in 1884:
The PhillieS have Bob BURKE
left-handed pitcher, from Albany
He PLAYED with Washington from
1927 10 1885. A Philly newcomer
IS 29-year-old Wayne Lancaster
pitcher. from Louisville.
The Cincinnati Reds have u pam
Of rockies. One. Pitcher Dick bar
rctt from Seattle, was with the
philadelphia Athletes in 1888 ana
Boston Bees in 1884.
The newcomer is William Pose
del pitcher. from Portland. mat
team had his release written early
in the spring of 1886 but "PoSy
made a grand comeback and won
10 of his last % games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
BURGIN'S BILL
IS FAVORED
Would Validate Acknowi-
edgement Of Certain
Deeds

RALEIGH. Mar. 5.-Thc house
calendar committee Thursday re-
ported favorably Rep. Burgin's
bill to validate the acknowledge
ment of certain deeds and other
instruments in Henderson county.
1t provides:
Section |. That in all cases
where il appears from the records
i'm the office of the register OF
deeds that a deed or other inStrl-
mcnt. required or allowed to be
recorded. was filed for record
prior to the first day of January,
1885. and the certificate of the
acknowledgment or privy exam
nation of any grantOr or >grantorS
named in said instrument gives
the name of the justice OF the
peace. notary public or other OF
fetal purporting TO take the same,
though failing to show that such
official signed his name to such
certificate. but such certificate has
been passed upon and adJudged
correct by the clerk. deputy clerk,
or assistant clerk of the superior
court, who has ordered such IN
Strument to De registered, it shall
be concluSivelv presumed that
such acknowledgment or privy ex-
animation was in fact duly taken;
and all such deeds and other in
StrumentS are hereby validated
and confirmed. TO the same extent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
SIDELIGHTS ON ASSEMBLY
AND CAPITAL HILL DOlNGS

Some say W. d. Macmillan OF
Wilmington. chairman of the Ne"
Hanover ABC board, will be nam
ed chairman.
The governor says:
II haven't thought about APP
pointing a chairman. Many names
have been suggested to me, Ou'
that is all. You know uSt as mueh
as | do right now who VIII Dc
chairman" 80
Thomas W. Raoul of AShevlilee'
appointed by Governor j. T. D.
EhringhauS to membership on the
State Liquor Study commission,
also is mentioned us q member OF
the new board.
81 still say. | haven't selected
the board. that haven't weighed
any of the names in my mlnd,
that won't appoint this board
for some time. and that right now
my mind il open on the subject.
Thus spoke the governor, enc
ing, for the EIcsent at least fG-
moss that he has definitely made
up" his mind.
VINO the third member Will be
as suggested by the Spectator"
lis an open question.
According TO present specula-
ton, one member would come
from The east, one from the west
ard a third from the Piedmont.
"Tkcrc is no set rule in select
ing the board from different sec
tons" the governor said. Two
of the members very well could
come from the east, or all three,
or vice versa. from the west or
Piedmont. That is another privl-
lcgc | have
And that is true. The governor
can select whom he wants on the
board and from whatever section
he chooses. But it is likely he
wont select the members from
one section.
The money boys are saying he
will make sectional appointments
Piedmont and weSt-and
keep peace within the big state
Democratic party.
as if the signature of such official
on the record duly sign
cd to such certificate: Provided,
that this act shall not affect pend
ing litigation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

ders. executed to Miss y. G. Nan
MOI tgagee. that mortgage Of 10.
ord in Book III. at page liS, o
the Records of Mortgages To-
Henderson County. to secure az
Indebtedness therein mcntlOne!.
and whereas default mas beg
made in the payment Of said in.
debtcdness, and the power Of SAX
give in said mortgage has bccOE
operative; and whereas, the sac
Miss n. G. Man is now dead. an:
the undersigned has duly qualifet
as administrator c. {. a. Of her es.
tate in Henderson County. Noth
Carolina, and as such is foreclos
ing said mortgage as by law pro.
vided:
NOW THEREFORE. by virtue
of the power contained in SG
mortgage, end for the purpose q
satisfying said Indebtedness. in.
tcrcst and cost. the underSignet
will on the 26th day Of Marth
1887. at II o'clock 4. W.. al tb
front door of the Courthouse o!
Henderson County. IN HcndcIso,.
vile, North Carolina. offer ir
sale to the highest bidder for cal
all the following described land
being the land described in IN!
conveyed by said mortgage, stu
ate in Hendcrsonvil!c Township
Henderson County. North Care
lima. and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning on a stone, Hober
and Duncan'S corner on HoIlaHi
Street. and runs South ~ dee
East II poles to a stake in cen'ei
of Holland Street; thence Morn
II deg. East II IA poles 70 !
stake: thence North - deg. WeS
9 ga poles to a stake; iherH
South n deg. West 81 poles %
the Beginning. containing OK
acre, more or less.
This February %. 1881
J. II. YELTON.
Administrators eta. of y. {. MAJ
deceased. 2-26-tE'iY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
Rv UNITED PRESS

RALEIGH, March 5.-(UP).-
There is one thing Governor Clyde
II. Hoey is not very keen about
and that is liquor.
Maybe that is one reason he
has not given much thought to
appointing members to the State
Board of Alcoholic Control. al
though rumogS are over North
Carolina that the governors mind
is practically made up OF the mat
ter.
But you can lay your money to
odds that the board is long way
from being selected.
Il guess | have had 30 or 90
names suggested from which TO
select the three members" said
Hoey. "but | just haven't given 1t
any thought. And don't know
when l will make the appoint
ments."
The governor knows ne must
appoint the board members. The
law says so. And he IS going to
make the appointments. But 1t
will be a late day in the spring,
man. observers believe.
Apparently Everybody and his
brother wants 10 be- on the
board. There are OnlE three
places. So it's n cinch they all
can't be appointed.
That's my JOB" said the gov
CInor.
Someone told him h" was wei
come to it that they wouldn't
take it rs u gift.
The governor laughed and said
he didn't have anything TO say
about it, either.
The newly enacted county OPP
ton liquor control Law provides
for full-timc chairman and two
associate "ABC" members.
Capitol Hills one question:
Whom vii, the governor APP
point?
The spectators are mentioning
a lot Of folks, especially folks who
have been affiliated with local OPP
ton stores under the PaSquotanE
act OF 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
Letters To The
Editor
fcontinned from page :wo)

CONTINUED from page :wo)
welt doesn't lose. He Just SIMPLY
isn't that type. Speaking of type
reminds ME of the consolation our
GOOD old Charlotte Observer gets
out of the type of people oppoS-
ing F. r. This d type that Is
often referred TO jus. TO make
common folk commoner, is the
very type that is wrecking the
country. Our "so-called' best peo-
pie mote that so-called, too) have
put us on the rocks.
Now. as for Josiah Willie Bal
lev. a third-rate half-wit, knows
that he is a pure accident in the
U. s. senate. He would have been
defeated last year except for the
fact that Dick Fountain talked
too much in 80. Incidentally,
Sandy Graham might have fallen
into the same error in SO. Let's
watch Sandy's career.
The Charlotte Observer, who Is
so proud of the type" of support
= that Josiah is receiving in his fight
on the presidents court proposal,
ought 10 go back to their files Of
1880 and 1924 and read some of
their own stuff on Bailey. In those
days. however. they (The c. o.
were young and inexperienced
and didn't really grasp the truly
gigantic proportions of the man
Bailey. But they ought to apollo
gize.
Folks, | am trying to get
straight on this court proposition
and I'm going TO outline my view
on il, and if I'm wrong ! suppose
some good citizen will put me
right.
President Roosevelt, elected in
1882, attempts TO lift the country
out of the mud by passing a Few
laws somewhat changing the old
order of things.
The U. s. Supreme court not
desiring that the old order suf-
fer, proceeded 20 amend the
Constitution" (Gov. Phil LaFol-
lettel Dalk +. n, ana Senu tue
big boys back TO bed TO sleep off
their fright. Now make the
statement that any man of aver
age intelligence knew that if F. K.
was reelected in SO that he would
have a showdown with the SUI
preme court. The people knew
this and reelected him. +. K.
finds the cards still stacked against
him.
What should he do? The peo-
pie reelected him because they
believed in and wanted the prin-
ciples of the New Deal. F. r. be-
ing Democrat and believing that
the people should rule, is going to
give them what they want in spite
of the wonderful type of people
opposing him.
Remember three things about
F. r.: He is a fighter. He has
brains. He is right and he knows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

il as we'll as we do, or the SUI
preme court for that matter.
Brother Sumner, you tell EN-;
| mean you tell 'em.
Still for +. K.
w. c. ROBINSON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
Aged Liberal Scores
Policies of Japanese
VUKIO OLA


= KI, aged lib
rral, went be-
fore the Japa-
nese dict re-
Gently with a
two-h ur de-
nun c iation Of
the army, the
policy toward
China and gov
eminent leaders
for tryin < to
compete W t h
" orl d powers
without wealth
or manpONer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

Substitutions: Edneyville, Crit
fin (2), Corn, Lancaster, Edney
(2), Rogers; Flat Rock, Heffner,
Farmer, Anders, Case, Norman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

Chinese drama is said to have
begun during the reign of Emper-
OF Iucn-TSung, in 720 A. ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
GERMANS PROTEST;
HULL APOLOGIES
CONTINUED from page one)

artist or designer who can build,
paint or carve anything that will
adequately depict either the per-
SonaliticS of the Nazi govern
mcnt, Adolf Hitler himself OF the
type of government he is giving"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05
EDNEYVILLE BOYS,
MILLS RIVER GIRLS
MAKE CAGE FINALS

CONTINUED from page one)
King and Laughter got 4 each foi
the Flat Rockers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

as if the signature of such official
appeared on the record duly sign
cd to such certificate: Provided,
that this act shall not affect pend
ING litigation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-05

HenderSonville.
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30

Mote: This letter, submitted by
Miss Mamie Lue Pitts of Cleveland,
Ohio, was awarded the first prize OF
$50 h the nation, wide contest ,,.?, con.
dation,.
The woman who is always the
most popular, whose companionship
is most sought, Is the woman who
Is the gayest of her crowd. We all
seek happiness, and unconsciously
expect to find it in the society of
those who are already happy.
II you are not naturally happy,
no advice of mine or any ones else
will make you so. But ] can sug-
gest a way TO make yourself seem
gay and carefree even If you are
not. That is to wear gay and friv-
oIous colors, and color combina-
tions, and TO choose iewelry and
ornaments of the same type.
The first rule to remember is that
no matter how good looking the or
nament is in itself, it is no good to
you unless il has real decorative
value.
Just to make it harder | Will as
sumo that you are working woman
with u limited allowance, and that
you therefore wear dark cOlors for
economy. | would suggest. then.
that you wear Il bright orange scarf
which will add gaiety to your
brown. black or blue suit, or even
10 Il dark green suit.
Thrust n feather or bow of the
saine color into your hat tuck AN
orange silk handkerchief in Il pocket
somewhere, and your outfit is
cheered up Try lacquer red in the
same way, or Il smart wooden plaid
in jade green. or vivid blue and yel
low, which will have the same eff
feet If you wear dark fur coat,
wear plaid wool or figured silk I'M.
der il,
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30
Things You FORGET


Unless you are the type of woman,
who practically makes a fetish of
her good looks, you will hnd that
you are constantly forgetting Ger.
tain small details about your ap.
pearance.
Some women will be we'll groomed
except for rundown heels on their
shoes. Most women, who quite
naturally hate shoe cleaning, will
go out perfectly dressed except for
badly polished shoes.
Some women are careless about
shoulder straps on underwear, and
spoil an otherwise perfect evening
outfit by letting these straps hang
out carelessly in view.
What are your careless points?
Guard Against CareIessness
Form the habit Of giving yourself
an examination once Il week. Your
hair should be shampooed every two
weeks, and, if shingled, the back
part trimmed once every three
weeks.
The nails should be manicured
once week, but every night they
should be scrubbed, bleached. oiled,
and the cuticle pushed back.
The elbows should be coated with
hand lotion once or twice day, and
AT bed time they should be rubbed
with a little oil or cold cream.
Thick or bady-shaped eyebrows
should he plucked or reshaped once
a month, and once week they
should he examined carefully and
every noticeably bad hair plucked
ont.
You can never go far wrong If
your hair, complexion. eyebrows,
nails and elbows look perfect. And
Il weekly check will keep them look
ing so.
A weekly check of your wardrobe
is also essential
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30
fraternal Lodges

Daniel L. n. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out Of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256.
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE-S3OU
down, balance like rent for my
fine 3 bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, IRE. $3.50. Owner.
1909 'HQ
lrnpe Z 'ssSsIlAIId smou '8S 'ssnoq
uooI 6 uI L9uIooI GpBI-LN1H HOI
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30

FOR RENT-Roonls, $12. 6 rooms,
SAT. Good condition. 2S45 Bloom
ington Ave. LO. 1857.
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30
Classified Ad.

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-3 upper,
lower heated rooms, combination
range, private, quiet married
couple. S. per week. 2216 4th Ave.
S.
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH


cess. 9Th Ave-. So. and Lake Sc.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec.
SaAdays:
1890 4. n. Church School.
i1:0e A n. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
SOC p. n. Young Peoples Fellow
dip.
1850 A. N. Holy Communion on
AFs& SuAdays.
All are welcome.
WAYAsAN 4. ~ Z. CHNncH
S97 Ja.As Ave. Ne.
Sunday Sehoo, use A. n
s,i<-F sI4Gef as i u
."sa:aS .E3tsnie :ue = A.
E~ ~en,H- * ossdip s :U6 P. Ii.
{ I-a@1* a:S0 Il. s~sa
auay,
Prayer Meeting each Friday. 7:&g
P. II.
Missionary Society n sess saea snd
and 4th Tuesdays.
Club
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Bssy Bee Club. meets each Tuss-
lay evening.
Christian Leaf CLUB, meet each
Wednesday evening.
YsG are siways welcome - wsr.
,Aa1 ~ Waymaa
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30

~. PGTER olAvEA essvREh
Asssra a~S PsrvsH4sa, o. Hssa
(ceehtlbsl
ooS. eAas. J. kSoee. Poa4es.
MAooso q D: - A. Il. cd MIN An.
Asiv ksss rhsssAaS svsss1g -
3:Se ? Il
Twin-City herald., 1937-01-30
The Churches
ksv. ". p. waaaliAsaoA, pAsssr.
Rss. I5s7 llth Ave. South.
D0kDEA II. 4. ctiuNCA
YssSsh An1 ksNaAlas NNtth

D~USn~@A Wes - SbSSS<S11
Yesssh 49, EsASalAs NSttA
Dsnsa r. YsunS. A. D.. H. A.
Fhoas Locust 06e1.
500 ,. a. Evening worship.
ks9alAx church nissting the last
fhussday Ia sseA month.
The Lords supper. Instituted. the
asst Sunday In each month.
Axs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avsaas South. Church Clerk.
eAS .. N. Sunday School.
,spdva kIvuowssW spssqasa
$50 p. n B. Y. p. u.
11:e6 .. N. Morning worship.
.. D., Minister
e5o .. m.-CAufeA School
IL :ee .. n.-Nsrning Wsssh3v
s1>e ?. n.-Ysuag Peoples isAgas
T:AS ,. n.-Evsniag Wsrship.
f,<s ,. m. tWednssdsy) - Praysr
aaa FsllowsAiD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
Jewish STATE
PLANS TALKED
Zionist President Offers
His Views in Secret
Session

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. Z,
-UJP)-Dr. Chain Weizmann,
president of the World Zionist
ORGANIZATION, yesterday offered to
secret session of the goth Zion
ist Congress a three-point plan
for establishment of a sovereign
Jewish state in Palestine.
The congress has met to consid-
er the British royal commission
proposal for partition of Palestine
into a Jewish and Arabic State
separated by a British corTldEr
which would include the hoy
cities of Jerusalem and be'hie
hem. =. - WAS
learned reliably, provided thaI ; :,,o
congress empower its eXecu '. :,
council to negotiate partitioh OH
condition: duo tbo
That the Jews receive the
now section of Jerusalem;
2 That absolute independence
of the jewish SI"'S w -.
g That areas for Jewish colo
nization be provided in the man
dated area south of the British
corridor. 80.
The British partition proposal
offers a chance. with certain res
eryations. which should not be
overlooked. Weizmann said. He
added the belief that the mandate
which the British propose to main
tain over some cities, such as
Haifa, would be only temporary
and predicted that the plan would
provide the possibility of Jews
and Arabs arriving at peaceful
settlement of their difficulties,
which the Jews consider impera-
tive for building of national
home.
He pointed out that in recent
negotiations the Jews had asked
for about 100000 acres of land
for colonization and the partition
plan offers considerably larger
area.
A committee headed by Rabbi
Solomon Goldman of Chicago to-
day visited Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
of New York, member of the
World Zionist Organization ex-
ecutive committee, to urge his
support of resolution which
would create a special commission
to participate in negotiations with
the Zionist executives. The COM
mission would serve as a check on
the executive, it was explained,
and give expression to strong
minority of the congress which OPP
poses partition. =. :,
Rabbi Wise was non-committal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
UN0

UNO, Aug. 7. - Mr.. Fred
Laughter, who has been visiting
friends in Ohio, has returned
home.
Mrs. John Denberry of Athens,
Ga, is spending few days with
her father, Mr.. j. B. Whitaker.
Misses Gladys and Euna Belle
Griffin called on Mrs. Hess eagle
of East Flat Rock Saturday.
Miss Earleen Garren, who holds
a position at Hendersonville, Sun
day was the overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson
of Appalachia, Va, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. z. P. Phillips.
Mrs. Cloyd Bridges of Asheville
recently called on Miss Eurenla
Harper.
Miss Earleen Worley of Akron,
Ohio, is spending sometime with
Mrs. Paul Holbert.
A wedding that came as a sur
prise was that of Miss Dorothy
Stepp to Mr.. Clarence Clingen-
peler on Saturday July %. The
bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stepp of Bal
four. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clingenpel-
er and also a graduate of Edney-
vile high school. They are now
making their home with the bride
groom's parents.
Mr.. j. L. Whitaker, who is
spending a few days with his son,
Mr.. Frank Whitaker, of Union, 5.
c., is expected home Sunday. His
two daughters, Mrs. Nora Pearce
and Miss Mae Whitaker of Null
berry, Fla, are expected to re-
turn with him for the Whitaker
reunion.
Mrs. Willie Garren and son,
Odell, of Balfour called on Mrs.
w. P. Garren Wednesday,.
Messers. Paul and Claude Hol-
bert have accepted positions in
Tennessee.
Quite a few from the commun-
itv attended the birthday dinner
of "Aunt" Title Laughter, which
was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hyder. She was cell
ebrating her ninety-seventh birth
day. All reported a nice time.