davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-29
ORGANIZE LAST MANS
Receivers Notice Of Sal
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Pursuant authority Of the Comptroller OF the Iurrene!
the United States the undersigned billiard B. Atkins as
of Citizens National Bank Hendersonv n Co. will otter at pu0
sale the highest bidder bidders for cash. at Citizens NaO'
Bank building May l6h 1885, at 10 o'clock A. ' inc 'e"'
ing assets Of the said Citizens National Bank Hender0n"e
consisting Of (real estate bills receivable Judgments 0Veof
and other chooses in action and chate less such items (r
may be paid otherwise disposed Of prior to the saa
sale herein mentioned descriptive list Of the remaining
offered for sale may be inspected by prospective b
State Trust Company Of Henderonvle and at the Once
Receiver Of Citizens National Bank Hendersonve w. o
business days up and including the date Of the said Sale
the hours of 9 A. M. and PM
According law said remaining assets cannot be sou Lind or
wise than without and without warranty OF oil" h
character and subject to the approval Of the Comp0e X,
Currency Of the United States and subject to conlrm'"'
court Of record of competent jurisdictions.
"(signed) HILLIARD B. ATKINS j,
Receiver Citizens National Bank Hendersonve, North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-29
SALLY LEAGUE
GAM Els TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ut New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York |; Boston s.
Philadelphia 3; Washington 7
St, Louis 6; Cleveland II.
Chicago-Detroit, rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-29

Elaine Kraver, l6 year old
Hunter college freshman, spends
her Saturdays flying a cub plane
for the fun of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2; New York 4:
Brooklvn 6; Philadelphia 3.
CHICAGO ~; Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburgh 3; st. Louis 5.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
LEWIS CLEAR
DECKS FOR LAST
AFL SHOWDOWN
Big Steel Wage Victory
Gives Him Confidence
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

Q.N.S.) CIO war drums doomed
through the land as Gen
eralissimo John L. Lewis assumed
personal command of the fight
against the American Federation
Of Labor.
The redoubtable CIO chairman
has cleared his decks for action.
Two jobs he had to do before he
stepped into active leadership Of
all his forces for 1938-run his own
United Mine Workers thirty-fifth
convention and negotiate a new
contract with "big steel" Both
are out Of the way now, the latter
Job his forces proclaim q major
victory.
WINS NEW VICTORY
He set out specifically
to win thousands of workers to
the banners of his two-year-old in
duStrial union empire.
In this fight, Lewis counted his
big steel" victory the most ef-
Ifective weapon he could have
created. At a time when economic
pressure has forced the steel COM
panies to cut tonnage prices, the
CIO won renewal of contracts
maintaining the wage status quo
when steel obviously wanted a re-
Iduction. When CIO organizers go
Into the field in the spring seeking
recruits they will not permit work
ers to forget this victory in the
cry:
Come with the CIO-labor Is
on the march"
Plans for a convention Of the
ICIO have been virtually completed.
Lewis will call into national con-
clave representatives of the 4,000-
900 members his organization
claims. At that meeting, a formal
constitution will be drawn, and
the work Of making the CIO an in
Istitution similar in structure to the
American Federation of Labor,
with identical membership units,
will have been completed.
READY FOR SHOWDOWN
In the past, the CIO has moved
warily in the Industries where the
old AFL unions were deeply en-
trenched. But now, the Lewis
forces frankly say they are ready
and welcome to take over any
unit, big or little, that cares to
desert the federation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
READY FOR SHOWDOWN

Questions on Page lO)

I. Gas escaping. (Only excep-
ton to the rule that it is caused
by air rushing in.) 2. 3 "a per
cent. 3. Cold, cord, card, ward,
warm. 4. 33 1-3 per cent. S. End
ings are: er, or, or, or, ar, er,
or, or, or, or. 6. Fast, last, lost,
loot, SCOT, slot, slow. 7. Hire
purchase" 8. One who believes
In more than one God. 9. Julius
Caesar. 10. He was beheaded.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
preSs the NEW ANNE
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GETHER ENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to The
washington Times Pattern De-
partnent, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. II G.N.S0. E.
Forced to abandon her role in
last nights performance of "A
Dolls House" when she lost her
voice, Ruth Gordon today was
under treatment for laryngitis.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Voice Fails, Show Halted

The house was full when the
star was forced to quit. The man.
offered the audience their
money back or an exchange Of
tickets for future performances,
but less than 5000 had to be
paid out.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
RABBI HETZ TO SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon H. Hetz will
speak on The Foundation Of
Jewish Unity" at the Adas Israel
Hebrew Congregation at p. m.
today. Services will be followed
nv A social hour.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
US. 5-DAY week
FEARED BEATEN
BY COST FIGURE.
ReComm e ndation By
President unlikely"
BY EARL GOODWIN

High Government officials hear
that the idea Of a five-day week
for Government employees through
out the Federal service has been
50 loaded down with cost figures
that there is little chance Of It's
recommendation to Congress by
the President.
This report comes from the
close confines Of the Bureau Of
the Budget.
FIGURES PREPARED
The President is expected to get
the figures within q few days.
They are now in the Budget Blu.
reau having been sent there by
the Civil Service Commission
which made a survey of the stu
alton at the Presidents request.
The first preliminary survey Of
the Government employment field
brought back varying estimates as
to the extra cost entailed; this
cost ran as high as an added nun
dred million dollars, which was
looked on as excessively high and
incorrect. It Is understood the
commission members felt at that
lime that $50, ,000, 900 added to the
pay roll would cover the cost Of
a nve-day week instead Of the
present five-and-a-half-day week.
EMPLOYEES IN CAMPAIGN
Immediately, representatives Of
Government employe organiza-
tionS began to put forward the
claim that q fiVe-day week could
be accomplished without any cost
or very little additional cost.
Many OF them have the same feel
ing today.
A pessimiStic rumor is going
around the departments that the
five-day week project has been
deliberately slugged to death with
heavy cost figures. Friends Of the
idea declare these figures are
purely theoretical, not the fruit
of experience. The Postoffice, they
point out, has had a large part Of
its workers on a five-day week:
also U. S. Navy Yards, without
slowing up the work.
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
Government employe organize
ton heads say that wherever the
Government has experimental
with a five.day week it has been
done with little added cost and
much more success.
The President has expressed
himself as favorable to the idea,
provided it does not add heavily
to the pay roll.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
Louise.

u
bor time to be eaten with envy and consumed by jeal
ousy.
No matter in what field Negro has attained success
has been accomplished in the face of tremendous odds
unknown other countries and by other His sue
of the possession of superior qualities
which ought be emuated rather than enved The
ror person proud of the achievements of others The
inferior person is envous Truhfully the words OF
Chesterfield Peope hate those who make them feel their
inferiority."
Yet in the nature of things it is natural for man to
want what not and desire to be where ne is not
That craving produces progress inspires effort and is
useful feature mans complicated makeup The worst
thing for young old is contentment while We ardent
y DESIRE we progress Plenty of time for quiet content
ment in the grave
But mankind should lose his envious ways discard
malice pride hatred and become free from hypocrisy
And in the words of the Prayer of the Ltany OF the
Book of Common Prayer-whose contents reflect the
thoughts of Saint Chrysostom and of Martin Luther
From all blindness Of heart from pride, valn-glory
and hypocrsy from envy hatred and malice and from
all uncharitableness,
Good Lord deliver u.s.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
IN OUR HOSPITAL
BY
ELIZABETH HUDDLESTON


Below is a list of patients who had the foresight to
DIN the AroAmerican Sons Daughters. They are TAX
ing advantage of low hospital rates. and all doing
fine.
Emma johnson, Silver City; Cleo Robinson, Yazoo
City, Ora Moore, Yazoo City, Alease Carter Yazoo City;
Rachel Stewart West Point Earl Lee Smith, Craig; jim
mic Lewis, Yazoo City; Leve Chaffee, Canton Jamie
Staple, West Point Ruby White Yazoo City; Chas Mil
Ter, Louise; Velma Wheeler; Lucinda Travis; Robert
James, Yazoo City; Willie NJ Faizer, Holly Bluff; Lular
Coleman, Yazoo City; Stafford Wells, Fayette; Adde
Wells Favette: Mary Higgins Bogausa Alberta Hemp
hill Milestone; Georgia Collins Silver Greek; Beatrice
Coats Percy Minnie Brown, Greenwich Cora Brazie AL
ma Brooks Falcon Inator Brown, Koscusko; Minnie B.
Wright, Yazoo City Nenomia Wright, Hollandae; Emma
Jones' Anguia Verlee Jackson Preston; Luester Fair
lev Hattiesburg; Ethel Lee Pink; DONNA McCray lnver
ness Mildred Collin, Jackson; Beatrice Johnson, Clarks
dale Kitte Ray Inverness Freeman Glen Percy Kattye
NJ Drisdell, Indanoa; Emma Reed Greenwood; Virginia
Craig Catherine McClaurine Hattiesburg
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
FOUNDATION

Foundation is no new word to We are we'll &C
quained with this word feel certain Afro Courier read
have read articles right he Courier under this sub
ject.
first thought upon seeing this word is that of
builder The word is closely related and so closely as
ISOLATED with building that compelled to bring the
picture of building the minds of readers We do not
wish you to think in terms of material building of lum-
Der bricks but wish to bring to you the picture OF
life.
We want to pass the period of adolescence when
parents and teachers the chief builders to the time
when we picked up the responsibilities of own lives
This that each person is in part his own builder
The foundation is the most important part of any
building and it determines the strength of the building
In building life should like to mention two import
factors in the foundation of fefirst the intel
ectua and second the spiritual This intellectual foun-
daton should be of the most wholesome kind The mind
is the principle location We can train ourselves nteec
tualy in way that will mean destruction to our entire
les building This foundation must be strong could
be depended upon; could be seadfast in
any thing.
The ability to think is of the outstanding traits
which distinguishes man from the lower animals If
not able to think would often find ourselves in
terrible dilemma, for this the quality that enables man
to adopt and adjust himself to situations that other
wise would be difficult In Our mind is born whatever it
is that builds up tears us down. If minds
for storing useless material for trashpie then our
lives will crumble and become complete RUM the foun
dalton will have been laid unstable location. That
which cannot to advantage and to mankind,
that which is not uplifting that useless material which
crowd into mind prevent all worthwhile thoughts
from entering We should clean up mind and make
solid in order that life go mistaken by the evil temp
tations that from day to day and let flow into
broader channels of service II
If we would build solid foundation for spiritual
life we must prepare the heart for location 1t would
be necessary to rid the heart of all seshness hypocrisy
and i-wi toward felowmen. If these things al
lowed remain in hearts, then whole ifes work
will naught We should be careful to that the
foundation of life is laid first in God When reach the
age where we have decisions to make whatever
natural traits have acquired undesirable habits
have formed that tend drag down undermine fes
building should lay them aside so that be as
sured that when the storms of life come, they surely
will we can stand the test.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
REVIEWING 1887
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The year 1887 ended with many happenings among
history making events which will affect citizens
of today we'll future generations During the past
II months Negroes have court economic battles two
major boxing titles and have continued their steady pro-
in education stage music science and various othe
fields
l. The Scottsboro which lasted six years, reach
ed its antclmaX in 1887 Four of the nine negroes were
freed July "a by the State of Alabama
Angelo Herndon, Communist youth was freed from
10 to 20ear chain sentence by the United States
Supreme Court on April 26 by 5 to decision
3. The most outstanding economic battle was won by
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porers August Is in
Chicago the Brotherhood signed working agreement with
to the porters
Joe Louis won the worlds heavyweight championship
Louis will go in training for his coming bout on Fer
ruary 49, 1888 against Nathan Mann, after which he will
begin training for his title defense against Max Schme
ing He plans to quit the ring after winning the bout with
Schmeling in June Henry Armstrong the feather
weight championship.
5. Roland Hayes accepted teaching post at Boston
University. Dr. Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes was elect
ed president of Morgan College June o. the first Negro
the presidency of the school, Tuskeegee Institute
choir signed broadcast each Sunday the NBC net
work.
6. DR.. George w. Carver Tuskegee scientist guest
of Henry Ford at the Dearborn conference agrcu-
ture and industry May rs at Dearborn Michigan
6. Miss Jane M Bolin New York lawyer, the first
Negro to hold the job of assistant corporation counsel of
New York City, $4,000 post. She assigned to the
domestic relations court.
8. Bishop Isaac Lane, 103 founder of Lane College
died December s. at Jackson Tenn He was also one of
the founders of the C. NJ E. Church On the day.
Bishop Eliza Cotrell, 3d. senior bishop in the c. NJ E.
Church died at Holly Springs Miss.
8. Twenty Negro miners died October 16 in mine
explosion Birmingham.
In October victims in many cities died from the use
of drug, elixir of sulphaniamde
In January and February thousands of lives were
lost the waters of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
flowed in Missouri Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky Hundreds
were left homeless
Mound Bayou, Miss, Americas oldest all-Negro COM
muny celebrated its Tooth anniversary July to IT, Ben
jamin A. Green Mayor has been reelected eight
tive terms and has served than 16 years.
He is graduate of Fisk and Harvard universities.
The A. NJ E. Church celebrated it's 150th anniversary
June % to 81 in Memphis, Tenn
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
ENVY
BY
CHAS. H. WILSON
Alcorn A & M College

have noticed this strange thing about life The peo-
pie who cry out oudest against someone eses mperec
lions not always people of the worthies thoughts
and actions have found out that those who are quick
est to condemn those who have lived thought or
ed most wickedly.
You know the old story of the human beings that
complained of their troubles, deformities grinding pow
erty sickness. They told "You think you
off than other human beings Come to this spot, drop
here the troubles of which you complain most bitterly
only you must take somebody elses troubles away with
you" on
The cripple dropped his crutches, the hunchback
his deormy the old his fear of DEATH the young wo
man her jealousy and each took instead, the truobe
of some other human being Soon they back one af
ter another say II made mistake What took is worse
than what had Give me back my old trouble shall
complain more Enjoying others discourages our own
effort without producing any; envy devours the en-
vous heart Or in the words of Rochester, Envy is
sion full of cowardce and shame that nobody ever had
the confidence to it,.
But am reminded of the old who would give
his fortune for health of youth whereas youth longs
for what wealth and old age have brought The old man
thinks that he would give all his money for the young mans
health and youth But he had that health and youth once
and exchanged both for what he has now an ola age
affuence and powersuch power as money can give Inc
young man thinks he would like the and the for
tune that the old He would not IKE those
things if they giving in exchange for what he pos
sesses.
But the young man should say: 81 shall work for
what I want and need for the moment shall enjoy my
youth Whereas the old should say 81 have had my
youth and my strength. Now have what thought |
wanted and shall endeavor to make the best OF that,
and above all, to make it useful"
We are confronted day by day with really appalling
display of PRIDE vain-gory and Hypocrisy, we'll as
of envy hatred and malice and all uncharitabeness where
good faith kindness and the highest spir1tof human
coc e1at;on should always rule Successful people are
quickly assaed enemies of the body polite and the
ca order because they have failed but because they
have succeeded but because they have not worked but
because they have worked and been able to such
plus of their earnings after the cost of their livelihood had
been met The exhibitions the outcome not OF just
criticism of the application of sound principal OF
morals or social Justice Sir James Barrie told the stu
dents of the University of Edinburgh that Envy is
the most corrodng of the vices and also the greatest
err in any land
But we have found that the successful invar
iably one who understands himself herself first; who
knows how little he she knows and such long
way if there exists Determination and constant Appica
ton The person who concentrates improving
ing his imperfectons has time to about his neigh
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01

Some white people say coored people can build only
far and then begin scrap among themselves and tear
down what they have built. The AfroAmercan Sons q
daughters Organization will remain an exception long
the membership will cooperate with it's experienced
Cousin Tom whose primary object is benefit all
bers and not all members for seaggrandisement.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
certain terms to its wish the minority expect only
what it receives-a double defeat.

The practical action of one individual in crganiza-
ton more often the membership to practical CO.
operaton-whie the gamorous dream of others suthes
and breeds dstrust in the same membership
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01

An ambitious without money, honor, scrupes and
sense, is often dangerous An ambitious man
with little money limited training and the ideas of
radical is equally dangerous. But the with ambi-
ton and character money money, will readily
attain his goal of influence, happiness, and money
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
A THOUGHT FOR YOU

Envy is sin and yet there some men who do not
wish the other fellow any of the material of
this land The who wishes and longs to see another
subservant to him and his few dollars and little
of character is poor after all.
Our race of people be greater people, but our
of people must learn to think consructvey and act
accordingly
When you hold closed the door conceaing your moral
skeleton becomes dangerous to hand from
that door combining your skeleton in attempt to pull
open the door conceang the other fellows. Invariably
your skeleton bounces out and like maniac strikes
you down while you trying to destroy the other fell
low. 1t pays remember We all born in sin and
each susceptible to sin.
~ srws
No organization advance very far when some OF
cals have not learned how to follow before they try to
lead. The American method of association, and the
ernmenal methods in this country that the majority
rules When minority attempts to override the wishes
of the majority after the majority has spoken in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10
High School Notes.

Honor Roll-Roy Mikalson, Dean
Brown, Jean Pluid, Richard Hyer
Bob Harvey, Mary Louise Day. B.
Teggert, Wilma Osmond, Guido
Gennotti, Jean Drake, Anita Eskild-
son, Peggy Soldering, Merrial Har-
wood, Doris Roberts, Emma Os-
mond, Barbara Jean Mccullough,
Yolandi Vizzutti, Tilvan Twedt
Kathryn Andrews, Gertrude Liven-
good, Fay Cole, Ruth Shea, Sam
Bottorff, Gwenith Ross, Gene Flem-
ing NADIA Brock, Clair Andrews, Ray
Olson, Ruth Kampf, Marjorie Mar
tin, Charles Merel, Duane Johnson,
Hazel Ackrill, Elaine Scott, Jean
Wetzel, Don Whitmarch, Inez Cole,
Jack Henningsen, Alven Dionne,
Jack Helms, Mary Jane Hyer, Fran
ces Roe, Doris Morgan, Buddy
Crowley, Ruth HARDWOOD, Virgil Par
GELS, Rae Jane Purdy, Wayne Rich
mond, George Rambosek and George
Sparber Averages from 9814 to 90.
The Home &c. Club served lunch
con on Tuesday. The sewing class
have finished their first garment,
dress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-10
ORDER SETTING PETITION FOR
HEARING AND DIRECTING
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE.
Nn. | 7n.3

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Petition of
THOMAS ID. Long. as County At
torney Of Lincoln County, State of
Montana, and of William Fewkes
&c. B. Graves, George McGlenn. Lew.
lis Fetterly, Jr., Victor Wolff and
Roy Oxender, for their benefit and
also for the benefit Of all others
similarly interested, for an order
of court authorizing, empowering
and directing the board of county
commissioners Of Lincoln county.
State of Montana, and Leslie 6,
kensler, Ray c. Frost and w. II.
Kemp, as members of said board, to
allow certain claims against said
Lincoln county incurred in excess of
the budget appropriation Of said
county for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887, and providing for
their payment.
The petition in the above entitled
matter having been filed in the
above entitled court on the 21st
day of February 1888, and having
been thereafter presented to the
Judge OF said court by SAID petition
ers, and it appearing to the court
that notice of the hearing on said
petition should be given to the pub
lie IN order that all persons inter
ested in the subject matter of the
petition and in the decision of the
court thereon may have an oppor--
tunity to be present and to be heard
thereon:
1t is ordered that said petition be
and it is hereby set for hearing at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, March
"a, 1888, at the court room in the
court house of Lincoln County,
Montana, at Libby, Montana; and
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this notice be published for two
successive weeks in the Western
News at Libby, Montana, and in the
Eureka Mirror at Eureka, Montana.
the first publication in the Western
News to be March 10, 1898, and in
the Eureka Mirror March IL, 1888.
Dated at Libby, Montana, March
a, 1888.
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
mrlu-ll-2t Judge.