davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, July 23.
Rev. Soyar filled his regular APP
pointment at Mt. Zion on Sunday
morning. The message was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Matheson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathcson,
Bill and Russell Matheson of Bilt-
more. paid a recent visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Cox.
Rev. and Mrs. Soyar, also
daughter and son, also Mrs. Ethel
Soyar were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Conner.
J. F. Justus has returned home
from Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Washam of the Hoopers Creek
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Transuc Of
HenderSonville, his son and wife
also their friend of Illinois, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. f..
Cox.
Mrs. Harry Smith Of Liberty,
also her daughter, of Florence, s.
c.. and her guests Of Miami, Fla,
enjoyed a recent visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Cox.
Mrs. Mary f. Garrcn is ILL.,,
friends and relatives are sorry to
know, and are wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Edna Gilbert of Big Will
low, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Gil
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Common Of
Fletcher, called recently on Mr..
and Mrs. B. ?. Conner.
W. Freeman Of EdncyviIlc. is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Cox made Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

become weak; 1t Is a way nature
has.
The girl who says she knows
men. and can tell when she can
trust them, gives any man who
knows men pain in the neck
How can a girl know men when
men do not know themselves
When a terrible passion sweeps
over even a well-meaning man, he
NAV be unables to restrict 1t; then
what about the girl who knows
men if she happens to be at ms
mercy? Many fine young chap
in moment OF uncontrollable
emotion has done that which has
later driven him to remorse so
deep as to bring him to suicide.
1t is wicked for parents and
guardians Of girls to allow them
to be placed in situations which
NAV develop into some terrible
tragedy!
And there are men Of good APP
pearance who deliberately plan
mistreatment of girls, depending
on their shame and humiliation to
keep the attacks secret. Not long
ago wasn't there found in a young
mans possession a notebook con-
tanning the names of more than
so girls he had mistreated and
not one of those girls had report
ed him! The way the story came
to light was that he had accident
ally killed a girl who was resist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON
: ny RODNEY BUTCHER.

never has been practicing
lawyer.
Roosevelt and his New Dealers
have come to consider the SUI
preme Court less important as a
juridical bench than as a national
policy-making body. That's one
reason why reports that a fed
eral circuit court judge is likely
to succeed Cardozo need not be
taken too seriously.
Persistent talk of a westerner,
a Catholic, or both, for the post
need not be entirely discounted.
But Roosevelt thinks the best
western Catholic available is
Frank Murphy and he wants
Murphy to keep on being COVER
nor of Michigan.
SPECTACULAR rear platform
~ appointment Of Gov. James V.
Alfred of Texas as a federal dis
trict Judge was not an Elliott
Roosevelt appointment, as some
reports had it, nor was it a John
Garner appointment, as other re-
ports said. 1t was a Franklin D.
Roosevelt appointment. 1t was
made as an anti-Garner move,
with the idea that Alfred was a
liberal of New Deal stripe.
That Allred's nomination was
no Joy to his fellow Texan, Vice
President Garner, is suggested by
the fact that Alfred once declared
for a Roosevelt third term and
recently dubbed the President
1.-THE greater Roosevelt"
Gamers intense opposition to
a Roosevelt third term is widely
known.
copyright. 1883, NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
..,~IN .gra-.~s.sss = ~~~st-' - 1850.
n recent business trip to Asheville

recent business trip to Asheville.
Mr., and MfsI.TH. Pride and fam.
lilly of New KIRK, also .nieees,
Misses Margfef White and Ida,
ham, White all Of Augusta, Ga,
have returned to- their home here
where they expect to spend the
summer.
-- The little daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Williams is spending 4
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams.
B. p. Conner also J. T. JustuS
recently killed large rattlesnake
near Fore Rock, having six rat
ties.
A number from here enjoyed
the services at Hoopers Creek
church conducted Saturday night
by Rev. Buck HuntIey of Bit
more. and Rev. Sam Huntley of
Hendersonville.
Little Doris JustuS and Chris
tine Justus Of Point Lookout.
spent the week with Misses Mittir
and Leona Justus.
Among those who enjoyed 4
trip to Greenville, S. c., on Sun
day were Porter Common, Herman.
also Lawrence Gilbert and Bradu.
Cox. He also called on his grand
father, who is i'll.
The recent rains have been very
greatly needed by the farmers VI
this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stnff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. DIR. Felix
w Frankfurter of Harvard Law
School at this stage leads the
field Of possible successors to the
late Supreme Court Justice Ben
jamin N. Cardozo.
Frankfurter was not seriously
considered for the vacancies
which were filled by Senator
Hugo Black and Solicitor General
Stanley Reed. The fact that there
were two Jews on the court,
Brandeis and Cardozo, had to be
taken into account.
With Cardozo gone, Roosevelt
still wants Frankfurter on the
court.
Cardozo, everywhere respected
as a scholar, fell heir to the Su-
preme Court seat of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, which has become
additionally a scholars seat.
Frankfurter's appointment pre-
sumably would not be unpopular,
since he led the list in the Amer
lean Institute of Public Opinions
poll of lawyers for their Supreme
Court preference. John w. Davis,
the Morgan lawyer, ran second.
Administration left-w ing ers,
aside from pupils and friends
of IF. F." would prefer a less
pedantic man with less rev.
erence for legal tradition, whose
legal philosophy would more
nearly approach that of Justice
Black. A strong possibility, if
Frankfurter is passed over, would
be Walton Hale Hamilton, a Yale
law professor and economist who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
SAID THOREAU TO EMERSON

Back in the lS5O'S when Henry
David Thoreau. American author
and philosopher, was thrown into
a Massachusetts jail for refusing
to pay his poll tax because he
would not support a government
that countenanced slavery, his
friend Ralph Waldo Emerson, who
had hurried to the prison, exclaim-
ed in distress, "Henry, why are
you herew To which Thoreau re-
piled accusingly, waldo, why are
you not here?" Evidently Thoreau
believed that under the circum-
stances it was more honorable to
be in jail than out of it. Obed-
fence to the laws Of conscience
sometimes calls for rebellion
against the laws of man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
WHICH OWNS WHICH?

Does the man own the business
or does the business own the man?
If you look around you, you
will see many businesses which
own their owners, and drive them
as few slaves ever were driven.
There is something homogeneous
about mans working himself in
to a state of disability to accumu-
late enough money to take care of
him when he shall have reached a
state of disability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
ROMANTICS REINSURANCE FROM
THE SKY
by BRUCE CATION

Things can never get too mechanical
and routnized for adventure III this mod
ern world
For time it looked as if that was just
what had happened in the realm of avia-
ton.
After the sou-stirring flights of the
Lindbergh era, aviation went ultra-scientl-
tic 1t got out of the stunt period and
bucked down to the unconstitutional job OF
providing safe, unspectacular service. Its
heroes were not daring young genuses,
any more, but carefully trained crews OF
technicians who worked together like we'll
ordered machines. 1t gave a whole lot
more return in the way Of transportation
but the romance went out of it, seeming
ly for good.
And then two very startling things hap
pened in close succession.
First, Howard Hughes and his buddies
went streaking around the world in flight
which passed all the way through the
mechanical, team-Spirit business and came
nance The thing was so perfectly organ
lied, 50 surprisingly well integrated and
planned. that it became what everyone
had thought no flight of that kind could
ever be-thrilling and uplifting.
Right on the heels of that came a throw
back to the DID, devil-may-care barnstorm-
ing era - the Atlantic flight of young
Douglas COrrigan, who blithely flew the
worlds worst sea in a rickety crate that
was obsolete years ago. COrrigan simply
set the clock back, temporarily, and gave
the world last glimpse of aviation as it
used to be, when flyer was an adventur-
er first and a technician, if at all, after
ward, and when the hallmark of distinc-
ton was a willingness to risk ones life
casually against any sort of odds that
might present themselves.
So these two flights brought back that
unpredctable and indefinable quality call
ed romance to modern aviation. And the
way in which they did it is worth at least a
passing thought.
They showed, in the first place, that a
mechanical, mOdernlZed world need not
be mOnOtOnous after all. If romance is a
momentary transcending of the ordinary
limits of workaday life-and that's about
as good a definition as any - then the
Hughes flight simply showed that when
man really perfects the intricate technical
details of modern life, modern life is ro-
mantle and not humdrum.
And, secondly, there was reminder
that the human spirit is irrepressible and
dauntless; that it will not be confined by
any formulas, but will break loose and
challenge fate in it's own way every now
and then. And there is always hope for a
world in which that is true.
They were fine things, those two flights
They make this complicated world look
like Il more promising place to live in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1888
BIBLE THOUGHT
A WONDERFUL SAVIOUR

PAST could not atone for my sins already COM
mitted. But Christ atoned for my sins on the
cross Il Pet 3:lS; Rev. 1:5)
PRESENT. could not get the victory over sim
Thanks be to God who giveth the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ" Il Cor. 1857 ;
Rom. 1926; Eph. 3:20D
FUTURE-Apart from Christ could see
God. That He might bring to God" Il Pet.
3:lS) And so shall we ever be with the Lord. "
II Thess. 4:17D
Wherefore comfort one another with these words.
L F. Singer. Portland Ore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
DEPUTIES LOSE JUROR

FALL RIVER, Mass. (UP)-
While escorting a superior court
jury to lunch, deputy sheriffs dis
covered they had only II men
in tow. A quick trip tho court
house revealed the 18th juror
was locked in the jury room. He
Joined his colleages at luncheon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
LIFE DAY BY DAY
: By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ing him.
There are things parents and
girls should understand. There is
such a thing as being merely SEN
sible about avoiding temptation
and danger. Human nature being
what it is, a girl alone with some
fellow ON dark night in car
parked several miles from no.
where, is not avoiding temptation
nor danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
WHY NOT TRY GODS PLAN?

| think that folks will all agree
That what | say is right:
The world we now are living IN
Is in an awful plight.
The nations all, both great and
small,
Are seething with unrest,
And governments, both good ana
bad,
Are being put to test.
1t is well established fact
And one of Natures laws.
For all EFFECTS, both good and
bad,
There's bound to be n CAUSE.
So. what's the use in wasting
time,
The i'll effects to cure,
And bIindly leave the CAUSE re-
main,
For evils to endure?
Religions what the nations need
And never needed more;
It's Gods own PERFECT KEN
EDY
For every human sore.
So. let's be fair and honest men,
And give HIS plan a test; -.
And you'll agree, think, with
me,
His plans are always best.
John Dale Kempster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

vi IiN DN'N
II a t " e purity
keeps her safe.
And that idea is
about as large Il
hunk or bunk as
| know of.
When a man
who has designs
on a girl gets her
in his power, she
is in the eravest
kind of danger
unless she is
physically stron-
ger than he; and
if she is in love
with the fellow,
her muscles may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
THOSE PoTATO.TOMATOES:
By Noah HOLLOWELL

Jack Russell, discussing Irish po-
tato seed said he was recently
told by a farmer that he planted
seeds from the pods on the vines
and produced another well-known
variety of potatoes. If the seed
are from fields of different kinds
of potatoes where the pollen can
be cross-pollinated it is understood
that various kinds Of new pota-
toes can be produced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

A British bOtanist arises to claim that
he once tracked flea from Scotland to
central Europe. Now let's see him start in
central Europe and find where political
sanity went to.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
PIC IS STEEPLECHASER

TYRINGHAM, Mass. (UPJ -
Ward Mccarthy, local farmer,
says he has a pig which can clean
a four-foot fence with all the
aplOmb Of Il veteran stecplecha&r
jumper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Reading about the Howard Hughes
flight has suggested at last what the tough
est job in the world is: calling stations be-
tween Omsk and Yakutsk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Every now and then | read
some story about some girl who
finds herself in some lonely place
with some chap who has designs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

Unless carried off by strong
wind mosquito does not travel
more than six miles from IT.
native home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

The soybean has been the great
standby in Chinese diet, enabling
Chinese to get a balanced ration
even with little meat or DAIRY
products.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
THOSE IRREGULARITIES: If

the state election board would
quit issuing platitudes and send a
few election officials to the rock
pile we would soon have real
Sunday-school elections. We hope
the next general assembly will
have had its fill of rotten absen-
tee ballot capers and repeal the
law, which has some merit, but
which has been badly abused.
DON'T BE EXERCISED: Edi-
tor Douglass Of the Pennsylvania
Times gets worked up over the
prospects of having to help pay
the cost Of lighting Henderson,
ville's beautiful white way ana
opines as follows: -,
Il can't see how in the world
the PWA can take taxpayer
money in Pennsylvania or POLK
county and give Hendersonvllle
As per cent Of the purchase price
of power concern. Seems like
robbing Peter to give to Paul.
None Of my business, but Just
can't see how thing like that is
good business, or fair business,
for that matter"
Pretty straight dope, son, but
about like Henderson county pay
ing the taxes to support CCC
camps in Pennsylvania county to
widen out the old cow trails into
scenic paths for home folks and
visitors.
When your Uncle Sam digs
down into the storehouse he can
pull out wonderful things and
| tricky-looking devices. Don't wor-
IrVl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

PROTECTIVE of birds render them nconspicuous that
they may escape enemies Deceptive coors make them in
conspicuous for the purpose approaching their Recognition
coors are marks identification between birds OF kind snd
sexual colors include special mating plumage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

The transformation that sometimes gets INTO tn
newspapers is either funny or pathetlc-depehdih'
on ones temperament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

20 slack his thirst when II was
discovered thar the bucket and rope
had disappeared. He descended by
clinging precarioufly 10 the bricks
which walled the well
Mr.. Gragston often told his chill
dren how he had been able 10 trav-
FL at night through the woods by
observing the moss which he de-
clared, always grows on the north
side OF trees.
A little strategy saved him from
lashing one night Meeting pa
trol searching for escaped slaves
Mr. Grarston was able 10 subdue
their suspicious by lifting his hat
hoving RICH, and left and saying.
Gentlemen: Gentlemen Gentle
men"
Even his wife di not stand be-
tween him ard his work OF freeing
his people 4 year after their mar
riage in 1865. Nr Grags,on was
guiding some iusi,ives cross the
Ohio when the boa; sprang a leak
ard Mrs Gragsin becoming fright
ened VAS on the verge OF scream
ing He threatened to strike her
selling her tina, r.was better 10 XII
ore than 10 imperial the lives OF
others.
IN the l.;ile town OF Felicity
Ohio. are many descendants OF the
q families Mr.. Gsags,on caused 70.
settle there.
During his declining years the
mird % this man who had iabored
so ardously in interfering his peo-
PIE wcu.d take sligh, back to those
terrifying nights. and once again
he would be guiding fleeing slaves
across The Ohio al tie point where
Eliza Is supposed 70 have fled
across the River on the ice before
the baying OF The hloodhounds.
Mr. Cragsion had lived with his
dauE-ier. MIS-. Daisy Clay. iiou
Williams street. He is survived by
IL grand children, 80 great grand
children. and three great gret grind
children. lie had Joined The white
Christian church in Germantown
il 1856. retaining that membership
until he left Kentucky.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, September II, from the
funeral home OF Nose X. Fritz.
The Rev Mr.. Dunn, pastor OF Chap
81 Hill church. ofhciated
SO closed the book OF one who
had drunk 10 the dregs OF life in
the ninety-eight years he sojourned
here---a life mellJwed in experience
and satuated with the milk OF hu
man kindness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

Vile extended greetings to Bishop
walls. who since his assignment to
the Kentucky Conference two years
years ago has made rapid progress
worthy OF high Communication.
Mrs. Hattie Walls, mother OF the
Bishop was an honored guest. All
speakers not only praised the Bish-
op for his achievements. but also
paid tribute TO his mother who has
been so important In making pos
sible his career. Flowers were pre-
scented 10 Mrs. walls. and 10 Miss
Lillian Browder, president OF the
Life Members Council OF the wo-
mems Missionary Society OF the
AMEZ church. Mrs. Tucker re-
ceived them, because Miss Browder
was not present. Reverend J. l..
White. pastor OF Broadway Temple
presented a purse TO Bishop Walls.
"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
BISHOP WALLS
GIVEN HONORS|
Kentuckians Tender
Reception To Him

Louisville. Ky.-(By II re ]
Browne williams for AMP Bfsh-
Cd ". J. walls was given a recep-
,ion BY the Louisville District OF
the Kentucky Conference last
Thursday evening. at Broadway
Temple Church. here. About 1--WE
hundred people we're present. Min
is,ers from seventeen towns and
cities in the Louisville District par
,icipafsd In the affair Citizens OF
louisville representing churches OF
Ariors denominations. the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Union. the Louis
VILE Federation Of Churchec GOO
churches. % denominations), the
Ir'cr-Raclal commission. the Pam
Hellenic counc.. Louisville NUM-
clpal College. the Baptists Of the
STATE. and the citizens OF Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

man, with the owner riding The
Eve gated trophy, donated by Louis
ard I. r Ksllv. went 10 Jerry
washrms horse. Old Gold. with
vsshum riding The trophy IN the
adde's class. donated hy Louis and
Nelly. went - Kelly's stables on
AZ entry which Lillian summers
rode
Several hundred dollars were al
s. awarded - siN winners II The
three snd Hve gated stake classes.
orr e. IRE special attractions Of
he dav vas q demonstration BY
Tho Shieh. white hiSs school
horse owned hv Norteli stewart
ph m James Quisenherry rotA
IRE Nid-west Horse Sh-N asso-
aa..o~ s7o1sor q me meet was
serr'@. Nav ara has ARMED for
n. ahfr-fip II Americas Horse
SAa 1850 is'i'r Inr Members
rc--e ~ Leafs I r k4f Jcnr
s-4 V..iar, Sswef NN.ssae
-r4s Wi4n Rs R4sseN E.
vna Hs-see ana james ! 1s-;-y
fis-ss A. S1r4as saov wee
W y Nur;.s 3 Il Mas s-i
F-aaK = F'5n1 Rrsse 0ss -7;--
mar '.e sser- MA Gsrt-v a.
ass.s'ar Bsca1se ~ he rls'c
sSr3rs. - The efa ess.' ra'-
sr 'ae wrrsT s7t '~7ss'@-7-
nes'se~ ~ cg.s Is arf3.f $50
irx sorN4rl - s'-:.sr sE97s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Crossing Streets

fury 70 The redtsirlan 4 The re-
suit.
The red signal r. verv seldom
set for lorre- period than 40
seconds sud he need 70 save ibis
40 seconds ~ the pedestrian 4 sell
dom II ever manifest = l'',le
careful blinking BY 10 adult ped
estrian viii show rim he fool
hardness c. crossing sSs.rs' red
signal, snd IS result Cur ci'y
vii continue - 20 one @, 10 SAL
go - i've ~
Public sats'v Bureau. Ds'roi'
Toii,e Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Funeral Service For
Mrs. Loving Rendered

Funeral rites for the late Mrs
Loving. OF LaBelle avenue. we're
held Monday. September IL, from
Berea NJ. z. church, in Highland
park. The deceased IL survived by
her well-known sons, Odett. Alvin,
and William Loving, OF this city,
and other relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Numbers Operator


to return to Detroit Wednesday
night. Everett watson, reputed head
OF one OF the number companies.
has been In New York since last
week. Police have declared that
they want to question both men
about the numbers games In De-
froif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A cOLORED JUDGE
John Garth
CONTINUED from page y

gram ar q guest artist.
The two singers will be accom-
panied by Margaret Toler Ride
out, pianist OF NO mean ability. who
was selected out 81 many local
pianists TO play the opera Aida.
With the combination Of Garth.
Frisby and Rideoui. pleasant ev-
ening Of musical charm is in the
offlng.
The public Is invited 70 come
early, in order 70 hear the begin
ming OF the program.