davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

Nature has a way with some
women, at that trying time of
the month";" of accompanying this
period with severe headaches and
intense backacheS. When these
aches are due to functional dis.
turbances, relieve them the "BC"
way.
The "BC" formula contains
several reliable, quick-acting in
gradients, widely prescribed by
physicians. "BC" is a trustworthy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
MEETING OF NURSES
CLUB HELD

The Nurses Club was enter
tanned for the April meeting by
Mrs w. II. Kelley at her home on
the Chimney Rock road. Miss Sc
rena Alexander presided and well
coined three guests, Miss Clara
Crane, of Iowa, house guest of
Mrs. Kelley; Miss Patterson, the
superintendent, and Mrs. Lewis,
both of Mountain Sanitarium.
DR.. Walter o. Allen delivered a
splendid address on the subject of
Pain.
During the social hour the hos
tess served sandwiches and cookies
with either tea or coffee to twelve
members and the visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
LAND FOR SALE

Take notice that under and by
virtue of the power and author
ity contained in certain deed OF
trust, executed by Ben +. Garren
and wife, Avis Garren, to the UNI
dersigned Trustee for the bcne-
fit of Ellen J. Crawford, on the
10Th day Of June, 1886, and re-
corded in Book 1873, Folio 3ll,
of Henderson County Deed Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
DANCING RATED

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP). The
type of education a man follows
seems to have a distinct effect on
his dancing. Fayette Dale, %
year-old taxi dancer in a local 10
cent dance hall, says University
of California students maJoring IN
economics are the best dancers
while the engineers are the worst
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
BLAST FEELS FOREST

SYDNEY, n. S. w. (UP)-At
a signal 100000 tons of tall TIM
Der crashed down a mountain side
near Gloucester, n. S. w. Expert
lumbermen had swung axes for
weeks, partly severing the trunks
of thousands of trees. Then the
topmost section was dynamited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
TAXIS Mustn't FLIRT

PASADENA, Cal. (UP)-TaXi
drivers are expected to keep
their eyes on their driving and
not on their fares. A new ordi-
nance provides for the dismissal
of any taxi driver who flirts with
feminine passengers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

The Irish Free State reports
that more money was in circula-
ton there in the last year than IN
any previous ~ months recorded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
clean FALSE Teeth
Get RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way-No Brushing

New Easy Way-No brushihg
s,era.Kleen, amazing new discovery, re-
moves blacklist stains. tarnish, tartar like
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges In q
glass of water and add Stera.Kleen powder.
No messy brushing. Recommended by Den.
tists-approved by Good Housekeeping. AZ
ali druggists. Money back II not delighted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
SOLE 9? , { ;.;!,,!;;. T. T;!Y ): ::

of a party which she had given
for members of the high school
art club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
HELP
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages wllh slnaI.inu
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
be the beginning Of nagging backache. rheu,,
matte pains, lumbago. leg pains, loss OF pep and
energy, getting. up nights. swelling, puttnes'
Don't wsiti Ask your druggist for Doan'
pills. used successfully by millions for over ttC
wears. They give happy relief and viii help the
is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out polsonoui
waste from your blood. Get Doans PiilA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

Approximately 100000 seals
are taken annually around New
foundland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
Modern Mler1u1s
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

ICE CREAM without effort is a
cooling thought for these early
summer days. That's where the
modern automatic refrigeratorS
play their part. Whether your
refrigerator is electric or gas OPP
Grated, be sure TO follow direc-
tons IF the manufacturer when
YOU make ices and creams and
nousses. The manufacturer knows
best just what his product can do.
The best general rules for max
ing frozen desserts in automatic
refrigerators are these: Follow
directions given in recipes care
fully, chill the mixture before
freezing, measure carefully, do
not have mixture too sweet -
usually IA cup sugar to i cup
LIQUID is the correct amount,-do
not open and close the refriger-
ator door often, do not try to
freeze trays of water at the same
time with desserts, do not whip
cream too stiff, mash and run
fruits through sieve to remove
any large plcSco. lilS iSh6" Va
time required for freezing de-
pends on many factors and there
fore no definite time can be given
individual recipes. The approx
nate freezing time for a tray Serv-
ing 6 persons is 2 l-2 hours to
3 l-3 hours.
Grapefruit Frozen Pudding
Two egg yolks, ! can sweet
ened condensed milk, l-3 cup
lemon juice, IA cup grapefruit
Juice, l cup grapefruit pulp,
2 egg whites beaten stiff.
Beat egg yolks until light. Add
condensed milk, lemon juice,
grapefruit juice and pulp cut in
very small pieces. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Place in freez-
ing tray and freeze 2 to 3 hours.
Chocolate Mint Ice Cream
a to 6 servings)
. TNyo squares unSWeetened choc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
RESIDENCE IN THE
CITY OF GERAR
Genesis 26. l2-l6)

Prosperity was enjoyed by
Isaac during his residence ut the
capital city of Gerar. The people
here had been acquainted with
Isaac's father and Abimelech the
king had not forgotten the cove
nant made years before. So now
Isaac was well received and Civ
en- an opportunity to keep up the
good fortune endangered by fam
inc. He was not slow to make the
most of this opportunity. His en-
ergy and business capacity found
free play and won rich reward:
His crops yielded a hundredfold
in a single year. His flocks and
herds also increased amazingly.
His prosperity was without par
allel in his own experience or IN
the land of PhiliStia. His adopted
countrymen thereupon made nm
the target of bitter enmity al
though ne was the son of Abra-
nam the patriarch and friend of
Abimelech the king. They could
not stand for an alien to grow
rich upon their soil and overshad-
ow their own wealth. Envy. Us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
ENCAMPMENTS IN THE
VALLEY OF GERAR
Genesis 26: l7-22)


Patience was exercised by
Isaac on the road up the valley
of Gerar. As soon rs practicable
Isaac left the city of Gerar and
moved eastward up the valley to-
ward his old home. Naturally.
some time would be occupied on
the journey, and since many OF
the PhilistineS were pastoral, as
Isaac was, the water supply
would be the center of interest
along the way. Probably the first
stop was in a region where Abra-
ham had once Sojourned, select
ing a fine grazing area and Dig
cling valuable wells. Isaac may
have thought himself temporarily
secure from PhiliStine envy for
they had largely destroyed the
value Of the place by filling up
the wells. Moreover, the rights OF
Isaac could be less easily disputed
on the spot where those of Abra-
ham had been unmolested. So
he redug the wells and gave them
their original names. The Phllis-
tine herdsmen were observant OF
these things and doubtless enter
tanned some feeling, but as yet
there was no outburst. Soon, how
ever, Isaac's servants discovered
in their valley diggings a well OF
springing water which was a llV-
ing fountain pure and abundant,
The discovery was of particular
value to herdsmen since they
could water their flocks without
drawing up the water from a
deep well. Thus a new point OF
friction arose, the herdsmen OF
Gerar beating back Isaac's herds
men on the ground that the wa
ter as u natural spring in their
country could but be theirs
Though he could plead the right
of discovery and the legitimate
fruit of both searching and Dig
cling, yet Isaac rather than foster
trouble. gave up the well to the
clamoring PhilistineS, calling II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

where; peace that will silence all
unholy struggle throughout the
earth and bring men under the
benign banner of the Prince Of
Peace.
Wanted: Also peacemakers -
men and women who cherish
peace in their own hearts and cul-
tivate it in their family circles
and communities and use their
good offices in the settlement of
discord and exert themselves for
the spread of peace to the ends
of the earth. s.'t
Blessed are they: Blessed in
their character so much like that
of the Lord; blessed in their con-
seriousness Of duty done; blessed
in their contemplation of the
holy results they have achieved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

records of even rich PhiliStia con-
tanned few parallels TO it. Isaac
had won instant and amazing
success. His industry and skill ac-
counted for it in part. But the
main secret of his success was
found in the blessing of Jehovah
upon him. Blessing from God is
blessing indeed.
CD The Peril of Peace. "The
Philistincs envied him. Isaac
trespassed on no neighbor. He at
tended strictly to his own bust
ness. His character and conduct
were above reproach. But his
prosperity brought upon him an
avalanche of Philistine dislike,
What life is without its peril?
What path is without its pitfall?
(4) The Sacrifice of Peace.
"Go from us-and Isaac departed
thence" Sometimes n good man
must give way to others of less
ability and character. PhillStia
was losing its best citizen. And
he was leaving with white soul
and clean hands. Yet he was leav-
ing. And he made the sacrifice IN
the interest of peace.
90 The Perseverance of Peace.
Isaac digged again" The ancient
wells had been filled through Phil
istine envy. 1t was enough to
make Israel indignant. Men might
have excused him if his soul had
famed with wrath at the needless
indignity. But peaceful Isaac SIM
ply redug the wells in order to
water his flocks.
CO. The Patience of Peace.
"Esek-Sitnah." Was Isaac Il
weakling who retired under every
stroke of Philistine hate? On the
contrary, his patience revealed
his strength. When trouble rose
over one of his wells he called 1t
contention" and passed on.
When he was followed there, he
named the well "Enmity" and fell
back farther. He did not believe
in peace Mt any price hit he was
willing to nay a good prlce Tor
peace.
CD The Resources Of Peace.
"For that they strove not-Reho-
both" So there was place out
side the sweep of Philistine envy.
There are spots of calm in this
cyclonic world. Peace has its re-
serves ready for those who are
willing to utilize them. Happy are
they who discover and develop
the resources of peace.
(S) The Reward OF Peace. The
Lord appeared unto him." Stormy
even though successful had been
Isaac's stay in Philistia. And he
withdrew with friction following
him at nearly every step of the
way. But he had taken his stand
for peace. And at last the God Of
peace appeared unto him in mer-
cy and in might. With Jehovah
for him all Philistia could not de-
stroy him. IF God be for us, who
can be against u.s."
CO.. The Altar of Peace. HE
builded an altar there. and called
upon the name of the Lord" Who
! with hate in his heart will appear
before the Mercy Seat? The altar
of worship must be the altar of
peace. The skyward look takes
our eyes off the scowlinS faces
around us. We catch and cultivate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

the spirit of peace when we call
upon the name of the Lord.
G0) The Home of Peace.
"Pitched his tent-digged well. 1"
At last the patriarch was back in
his beloved Canaan. He could not
expect the yield of a hundred
fold in year as at Gerar. There
were no pastures about him equal
to those in the fertile valleys of
the lowland. But he was at home
and at peace. Above him shone
the faithful sun and the peace
full stars. Before him stretched an
illustrious future. He was in the
hands of the God Of peace.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Blessed are the peacemakers:
for they shall be called the chill.
dren of God.-Matthew S.:
Wanted: Peace-peace. with
God first and foremost of all;
peace with all good men every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

Sunday School Lesson for May
Is, 1887:
4 Read Genesis 2l:l to %: Is:
20: l-SS.
5 Study Genesis %: 1925.
Isaac was twenty-five years Of
age at the time of the offering
on Mount Moriah. When he was
thirty-Six his mother Sarah died
at l27 (being the only woman in
the Bible whose age at death is
given). Abraham sadness was
relieved four years later by the
marriage of Isaac anu Rebekah
happily cOnSummated through his
influence and ever held rs a fit
ting example OF welded bliss. The
bnth OF ESau and Jacob occurred
twenty years atterward. When
these lads were fifteen their
grandfather passed away ut the
advanced age of rs and was bur
led by the side of Sarah IN the
cave of Machpelah. Thus ut the
age of Seventy-tive Isaac became
the heir and successor Of the IL
lustriouS Abraham. After seven
teen years OF uneventful life in
the vicinity of Hebron he was
forced by famine TO look else
where for commodiouS pasture.
So he entered Philistia and set
tied ut Gerar in the lowlandS
along the Mediterranean sea.
There he had great prosperity
but became the object of bitter
envy and finally was hidden to
leave the country. Proceeding up
the valley of Gerar he proved
himself a seeker and maker OF
peace. He reopened the wells Of
his father but abandoned them
before the claims of PhilistIne
herdsmen as also he did two 9TH
er wells that ne digged. Finally
he succeeded in locating beyond
the sweep of enviouS hate but III
due time he returned To BeerShe-
ba where he had Il vision, erect
ed an altar, and re-eStablIshed his
home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
III lIlc llllCiSSI VI l'NoNN =
SETTLEMENT AGAIN
AT BEERSHEBA
(Cenesis 26. 23-25)

Piety was exhibited by Isaac
upon the return to Beersheba.
How long Isaac remained in the
upper valley Of Gerar we do not
know: probably during the season
or until the pastures were tenn
porarily exhausted or until the
famine had stayed its ravages at
his old home. Then he returned
to BeerSheba. No sooner had he
reached the spot of sacred mem
DRY than he was favored with the
appearance and the blessings OF
God. The night of his arrival the
Lord appeared to him as the God
of his father, calming his spirit
and promising him peace and
prosperity. The Philistines had
turned against him but God was
still his friend and would make OF
him a great nation. So the patrl,
arch could blot out the troubled
past and look onward toward
the glorious future. In Beersheba,
wilderness countr-' that it was
he obtained more than the envied
wealth of Gerar and founded 4
sanctuary. Infinitel" happier was
Isaac with God amo"~ the unset
tied hills than with contentious
herdsmen in the crowded pastures
of the valley 1t is to the credit
of Isaac that he built the altar
before he pitched his tent and
had his servants dig the well,
Isaac knew that the success and
happiness of his home depended
more upon the blessing of God
than upon his own unaided cf-
forts. And so after the stormy
scenes in the city and valley of
Gerar he reposeS in the bhSSfuI
quiet of Il happy home.
PRACTICE AND PROMOTE
PEACE
Q The Industry of Peace.
Isaac sowed in that land" He
devoted himself to the arts OF
peace. His time and energy were
not wasted in preparing for con-
flict whether militar' or civil. He
chose u good occupation. He was
diligent at his task. He located to
the best advantage. He wrought
diligently. Isaac was model
planter.
(2) The Prosperity of Peace,
Received in the same year a hun
dredfold: and the Lord blessed
him." Such crop Isaac had new
Ell raised before. The agricultural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
Lemon Sherbet
a to 6 ServingS)

Twenty marshmallowS. ! cup
water, l-3 cup lemon juice, 2 tea
spoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2
egg whites, beaten stiff.
Place marshmallows and water
in top of double boiler. When
marshmallows have melted, cool,
Add lemon juice, then l teaspoon
sugar. Pour into freezing tray
and freeze to mush. Combine re-
naming / teaspoon sugar, salt,
and stiffly beaten egg whites. Stir
the partly frozen sherbet into this
mixture. Return to freezing tray
and stir again when mixture has
frozen back to mush. Freezing
time from 2 to 3 hours
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

olata ID cup water, IA cup milk,
l-8 teaspoon salt, l-3 cup sugar,
l-2 teaspoon vanilla, few drops
essence of peppermint, l cup
cream, whipped.
Combine chocolate and water
in top of double boiler and heat
until melted. Add milk, salt and
sugar. When sugar is dissolved,
remove from fire and cool. Add
vanilla and peppermint. Fold
slowly into whipped cream. Pour
into freezing tray and freeze 2 to
3 hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE FORBEARANCE OF ISAAC
Bv HIGHT + MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

usual, crystallized into spitefui
opposition. The wells dug by
Abraham'S servants and now so
useful 70 Isaac were maliciouSly
stopped and filled with earth by
his PhiliStine, neighbOrs. To the
quiet, peaceful nature of Isaac
these things were intensely repui-
sive. He did not have the bold,
strong hand to contend for his
rights. Hence he preferred remot-
Ell residence with less power and
smaller fortune. Dismissal from
Gerar was not unexpected by
Isaac. The words of the king con-
tanned no rebuke of the patriarch
for wrongdoing. Rather were
they tinged with regret that cir
cumStanceS demanded Il separa-
ton. Abimelech felt that Isaac
was miShtier in his resources and
abilities than either himself OF his
subjects. SO for the present paci-
ficatiOn of the enviouS and to
guard his nation from possible
complications i'm the future,
Abimelech with due Difference
and yet firmly, ordered Isaac to
NkKsNr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries
and cream, bacon rolls, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Bean soup, to-
mato and egg salad, mayon-
naise, toast, frosted cup cakes,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Pineapple juice,
liver and bacon, French fried
potatoes, grilled tomatoes,
garden green's salad, chocolate
mint ice cream, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

Esek which means contention.
The digging of another well in
the same vicinity was crowned
with no better success. No soon
Ell had it been completed than a
brood of the enviouS natives de-
manded its use. Again the peace
fulnesS of IsaacS nature was
manifest. Naming the well Sitnah,
Simplifying enmity, he abandoned
it, moved away, and dug another
well. At last kindness won its vic
tory. The Philistines made no
claim or contention for the well
which Isaac named RehobOth since
the Lord ut last had made room
for him. Thus events terminated
far more happily than if Isaac
had maintained his right by force.
COmmendable were his sacrifices
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
S. c. Congressman Will Seek To Halt
State Taxed Hunt In Pisgah Forest

was interested in seeing that resi-
dents of South Carolina are not
Disseminated against when they
wish to enjoy the privilege of
using facilities maintained by the
federal government FOR the bene-
fit of all citizens of the country.
He said that we would be salts
fed if North Carolina will modify
its game law enforcement to per-
nit South Carolinians and other
out-of-staters to hunt for the same
license fee as is chraged to North
Carolinians. If North Carolina
persists in collecting the Sl5.75
tax, he will seek to have national
forest officials call off the hunt
scheduled in November, Major
Mahon stated.
The congressman reported tnat
he had recently received a letter
from Jos. C. Kircher of Atlanta,
regional forester, in which Kirch-
er said that a conference with
North Carolina game law officials
in which it was sought to have the
fee modified had been fruitless
and that Pisgah officials would
have to require payment of the
$15.75 tax.
Senator Jas. F. Byrnes has also
vigorously protested the North
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. IA.
Declaring that South Carolinians
have the right to hunt on govern
mcnt lands on the same terms as
citizens of any other state, Con-
gresham G.. Hayward Mahon, Jr,,
stated here yesterday that he would
seek to prevent the holding OF the
forthcoming hunt in Pisgah Ma
tional Forest in North Carolina,
if that state persists in assessing
nonresident hunters a Sl5,75 IL
cense fee.
The fourth district representa-
tive made the statement in his Of
fee in the federal building while
on his weekly visit to Spartanburg
to attend to official business.
Expressing strong Indignation at
what he termed an uncalled for
discrimination against out-of-state
sportsmen, Major Mahon said that
it was his conviction that the state
of North Carolina had no more
right to impose a tax on hunting
privileges on government lands
than a municipality had to tax
persons for the privilege of using
the post office or any other gov
eminent building.
Major Mahon said that he had
no personal interest in the matter,
as he does not hunt, but that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-14
CATS TO PLAY
TRYON FRIDAY
Are Ready for Determined
Tussle; Will Play Bit
more High Oct. z
By BILLY REESE

The IIcndcrsonvillc High School
Bcarcats tanglc with a heavy Try
on team on the local gridiron to-
morrow in critical battle. After
three defeats, the Bcarcats go in
to this tusslc determined to win
a ball game.
The boys have practiced hard
during the past week. A Scrim-
mage with Blue Ridge on We'd
ncSday helped to key the team up
to a fighting pitch.
The lineup has not been an
nounced but some changes will
probably be made before game
time in previous line-ups. After
his good showing last week,
Quarlcs will probably start. Sims,
hurt in scrimmage, is still unable
to play and other injuries have
plagued the team.
Last year the two teams bat
tied to a Go tie in Tryon and
Tryon has showed considerably
more power this season than they
had last year.
The open date on the Cat
schedule, October %, has been
filled by booking a game with
Biltmorc high school.