davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
DANA BAPTIST
Near Dana high schoo)
Rev /. n. Gardner, pastor.

Rev. l.. II. Gardner, pastor.
Sunday school each Sunday al
10 a. NJ; Henry o. Lively, super
intendent. -,.
Preaching service each Sunday
at II a. m.
BTU. each Sunday at Z p. M. ;
Mile Pace. director; Napoleon
Eestcrson. associate director.
Leader of BAL Mrs, +. L.
Marshall. NJ,
Leader of Senior union, Miss
Mile Pace.
Leader of intermediate union,
Mrs. l.. V. LYDIA.
Leader of Junior union, Miss
Ottic Belle Lively.
Leader of Story Hour Miss
Jean LYDIA.
Prayer service each Thursday
7:3O p. M, pastor in charge.
The church with Il vision OF
sacrifice and service.
Come worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
TUXEDO BAPTIST

THE Church With an Open
Door"
Rev. Geo. d. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, c.
d. Boone, superintendent.
BTU. at $50 p. M; Jack
Cleveland, director.
lhayer meeting every Saturday
at Z p. M; n. c. Boone, leader.
Preaching every first and third
Sundays at IL q. m., and every
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
We invite any and all who can
to come To these services. We are
always glad to have you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
HOLINESS BAPTIST
Rev. ". J. Kelley. pastor.

KUN. ". j. NV'V!'
Sunday school at 10 a. m;
Preaching every second ana
fourth Sunday mornings at IL
o'clock; evening sermon at "
O'Clock.
Young peoples meeting each
Sunday evening ut $50 o'clock.
PRAYER meeting each WcdneS-
day at : 30 p. M. ,
\ cordial invitation is extended
10 visitors to worship with us ut
each of these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, March
26.-Friends Of Gibson Pace viii
be sorry to learn he is on the sick
list.
Nh. and Mrs. Harley BurlcsGn
were overnight guests of the lat
tcr's mother, Mrs. Susan Stcpp,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson llydcr of
East Flat Rock visited the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J
Hyder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Gallman
have moved from this community
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
FIAT ROCK METHODIST

Rev. Robt. NJ. warner, pastor,
Our spring revival meeting at
East Flat Rock is to begin with
thn II o'clock service Sunday
, rrao Rev. Sherman Patter-
SON viii do the preaching. His
wife Mrs, Patterson will be III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
WESLEYAN METHODIST
nth avenue east.

nov, w. NJ, Phaup, pastor.
IN m.-Sunday school; Mr..
crsJv Vaughn, superintendent.
~ a. m.-Sermon by Rev.
CLYDE S. Long of Asheville, n. C.,
former pastor of the church.
''' Gas p. m.-Wesleyan Young
poOnIo,s society; Miss Mabel CrOS-
OS; 7:SO p. m.-sermom by Rev.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
TAO D. H., conducted by Mrs.
J. J. Glover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

RtN. ;. +. HuntIey, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at $3.50 a. H., w. G.. Levi,
superintendent.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays at IL 4. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
TWO NATIONS BACK
REFUGEE PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page Onc)

social problems on our hands
Ramspcck said that his group
would meet again Tuesday, three
DAYS before the date set by Chair
man Mary Norton, d., \. j., of
the labor committee, for report
ing formally complete bill.
Green's opposition followed the
warning by Chairman John J..
Lewis of the clio. the day be-
fore, when he told the subcom-
nittec that his group would not
accept any bill establishing less
than Il Soc per hour minimum
wage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

charge of the music. We desire
to make this Il community meet
mo, we, therefore invite every
one and trust sincerely that we
may have the cooperation OF the
entire community.
The pastor will be with his
congregation at MooreS Grove for
the ii o'clock service Sunday,
and at Edneyville for the evening
WOrShin at 1:3O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. G. Il. Combs, ID, pastor.
Services March 81:
! Morning theme. "Amcrica at
| the Cross Roads
| Vcspcr theme, Tine Advantage
of Being in Debt"
Under the direction Of Miss
Kate Dotson. organ'st and choir
director. the following special
music has been arranged for Sun
days services:
MORNING:
Male quartet-"Morc Love to
Thee" (Doane)-MeSSrS. William
Stokes, Clyde jackson, Gardiner
Bly, and James Ward.
EVENING:
Have Thine Own Way,
Lord"-Albert and Beth Johnson.
Further announcements for the
week include:
Junior choir rehearsal at 4 p. IN.
Sunday.
Senior Epworth League meeting
at 6 p. m. Sunday.
The Belle Bennett circle will
meet Monday at $3.50 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Roy Johnson in
Druid Hills.
Another session of the Mission
Study class will be held Tuesday
at 3 p. M, in the iadieh' parlOr.
Mrs. l.. 3. Hayes is the leader.
The Church School Council will
have a supper meeting Tuesday at
: p. m, in the recreation room.
Ii is hoped that every worker in
the church school will attend.
The mid-week service will be
held Wednesday at 80 p. m, in
the Hut. The studies on Method
ism will be continued. The pastor
would also like to meet at this
time all those who have indicated
that they would help out in the
plans for the Aldersgate special
services.
The Union Missionary Society
of Hendersonville is sponsoring a
union prayer service in this church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
The special object of prayer will
be Goods People, Israel" Every
body is invited.
Beginning next Sunday, April
3, our special evangelistic services
in connection with the AlderSgate
commemoratiOn will be held for
two weeks, closing with Easter
Sunday. Simultaneous meetings OF
this nature will be held in Meth
OdiSt churches throughout the
world. 1t is fervently hoped that
all our people will plan to give
these special services right of way
for these two weeks, and that they
may have the loyal support of all
our people.
Palm Sunday, April 10, will be
the day when we will receive into
the membership of Our church the
children from the church school
who may wish to make a public
profession of their f aith. Let all
the workers in the church school
take note of this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
AWAIT ALLOTMENTS

NEW BERN, Mar. 2G. tUP)
Craven county weed growers will
receive their 1893 tobacco acre
age allotments the first Of next
week, according TO VI. 4. Morgan,
county farm agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
------I,--r----.s-----
ITALY CHALLENGES
! REBEL AID CHlRGE
Continued from -aee tne)

help can be explained primarily
by the Fascist governments OBJ
servance Of y pledge of noltinter-
vntIom. Also u Is not that Italy'S
sympathy for the Northumberland
has lesSened but the fact that
nationalist internal strength and
resources have increased"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL,

Main street a. Eighth avenue.
Rev. James =. Burke, rector.
Fourth Sunday i'm Lent.
s p. m.--Holy communion.
$50 Il. IN. ---Church school.
II Il. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
ing to Tradition? p

ing to Tradition?)
The Ladies' Missionary circle
will meet at the church Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m.
Regular mid-week service at the
church on Wednesday evening for
prayer and Bible study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
to near PisGah Institute.

to near PISGah Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bclvin lIydr!i
children of near Fruitland rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Pace )
day.
Miss Lucille Pacs spent Wct1
day and Thursday Of last VI
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond "a
The senior PLAY given at Ia
school Friday night was @'tre'
by a large audience and cnJo'
by all.
Friends Of 4. 7. Case will
grct to learn he :; i'll.
Misses Marie Case ana fio''
tine Hoots left Saturday NOM
to attend summer school 4, Il.'
Whee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
CHURCH OF GOD
West HenderSonYllle)

Rev. J. II. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. NJ
Preaching at 8 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

neapolis. Known to some of the
old hands at following sports in this
hamlet, Joe dropped into see some
of them. For sometime a success
full coach at Central, Joe Is former
ly San Cloo boy. Hence his
acquaintance in this woodland reg
ion. (. He dropped this much that
might interest you. For Minneso-
ta's Gophers he predicts great
things this year. Not powerhouse
such as they had in "a, but darn
good all round team that won't lose
over one game. Can you pick
1t? -.
For the third time now the lads
have moved the crop from the
newly-turfed football field, and
it's fine bit of work. Not only
the senior high boys are interested
in the project but a number Of the
Junior high boys as well. Here's
a group Of them who were out
with Coach Harvey last week
moving the turf: John Cotton,
George Aldous, David Vandesteeg.
Donny Ethun, willard Rasmus-
sen. This field now in the making
is one fine bit Of turf. An excell-
ent year with all the rain has
given it a fine start. And constant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

VANISHED strength and quality
built into the strongest, stur-
diest overalls made for boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
Feeding the World

AS nearly as can be estimated, the population
of the world reached $50 million in 1900 and in the
century between that and 1900 it practically doubled
It is now about 1850 million.
When it is considered that 1t took the human
possibly half a million years to reach $50 mil
lion and only 100 years to double that number the
fact is significant. Looking into the future it must
be remembered that human life is being heightened
and preserved through better observance of the laws
Of health and the advancement Of science also that
if in the future be reduced, still greater
increases may be expected
The question naturally arises, for how many peo-
pie the earth supply the necessary food? When,
if ever, will famine become general, instead of &C.
casional and local, as in the past and presents
So far there is ample food in the world If it
could be distributed where it is needed. But right
now hundreds of thousands in the Near East in
Russia in India, in China, and in many other parts
of the world are dying from lack of food.
In the past hundred years vast new areas of
fertile land have been opened to cultivation but fam
inc still exists partly through congestion of popu
lations and partly through lack Of transportation.
While this problem may not seriously affect Amer
lea for several generations, at the present rate of
increase in population it will only be question of
time until the food situation will be grave one for
the entire world, unless improved chemical means
for sustaining life be practically developed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

looked the part he played. He was
not a large man, but some remem-,
Der him as having beard. He be-
came a character, and when a bark
back tale of the lake comes around,
his name is always found in con-
nection some where in the line of
talk. His granddaughter, Mrs. Glen
Potter, rode in the excursion boat,
but she remembers little Of the &C
tivity at the lake.
Before Caps day though there
was Wash McNiece. He had boat
that excursioned on the lake from
the foot to the head. 1t had pas
senger capacity of about forty pas
sengers. Then there were others
as Sank commanded busy marine
scene. Don Hanson remembers
that his father had launch, about
a 14-passenger capacity. AT that
time there were about dozen sucn
boats on the lake.
Mr.. Orvarr found things not diff
ficult in obtaining passengers. His
boat piled it's way up the lower
lake, skirted through the narrows
and into the broader expanse OF the
upper lake nine miles away with
loads of parties. 1t was a favorite
trip for Sunday school picnics, pri-
vate parties, and a swell evening
ride. And an interesting departure
from the stereotyped horse and
buggy travel of the day. 1t was
much pleasanter trip, with the dash
ing spray and the cooling breeze
slapping in the face, than a jogging
horse trip up the old brick yard
road, which they say was laid out
by the Winnebago Indians in their
trek to this center. School parties
and others went singing up the lake
on warm summer evenings. The
place was alive with motored craft.
To many, that was before the days
of the automobile, 1t afforded their
only taste of motorized tranSporta-
ton.
There was a club house above the
brick yards about three-quarters OF
a mile, and parties swished up the
lake in Caps excursion boat for
dancing and parties. Charley AL
len remembers when he and Fred
Lewis, rowing with two pairs Of
oars used to goad Caps good tenn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

per keeping up, in their man-power
craft, with his launch. -.
Sank Lake commanded an eco
nomic importance IN those days.
From the head came flat boats,
with kicker behind, hauling mer-
chandise. The late David Pang-
burn, author Of Sank Centres brick
manufacturing movement, utilized
the waters Of Sank Lake as cheap
err transportation for hauling his
manufactured brick. His flat
boats piled their way, piled high
with the clay product, to the docks
near the park. 1t afforded quicker
and cheaper transport than the
teams and wagons over the narrow
ing trail. Frank Pangburn re-
called that Caps livery business
was purchased by Mr.. Lenbke, and
that branch of the activity is still
in operation. :.
To bring our story to modern
thought again. The old boat is not
the only one the Peterson's have.
Father of the family, Herman, finds
time to make boat-making a sort
of hobby. On crutches, the result
of an accident a year or more ago,
he has made a boat and it's oars.
It's timbers are from a 75-year-old
barn, moved from behind the Pal
mer House and RACED. The only
parts of the boat he bought were
nails and paint. =.
Last licensed in 1912, for passen-
ger service, this boat that Pete Is
launching marks the year when
Sank Lakes popularity began to
dwindle. Today it's popularity, like
other pleasures of an age past, has
been subjected to changing ways.
New fields for travel and pleasure
were opened with the advent Of the
motor car. . Like a toy that had
lost its shiny paint Sank Lake was
left to it's own devices. It's not
entirely devoid Of motor traffic to-
day, but the colorful pageant that
skirted it's tree-flanked shores Is
gone now. ). Today few like Don
Hanson, Herman Zerfus, Of the old
err hands, Jim Benson, Bud Carpen-
ter, Reinardy boys and others OPP
crate cupboard craft. =. But Caps
passing from the scene ended the
good OIL days" chapter of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

eyes, glance toward the dam. If the
sight doesn't move you to descrip-
tive thought, there's something
wrong with your soul. That new
bridge and dam have made such a
thing possible. Imagine foot
bridge across the river where the
detour bridge used to be. Imagine
a well defined turf, picnic tables
under the trees on the north bank.
A rocky shelf lining both sides Of
the river bank. If that setting
doesn't bring the lads in to one of
the sweetest picnic spots in this Sec
ton, Wen miss our guess. Please
understand this latter is not my
idea. But I'll endorse it fully. And
there are those who know plenty
more about it, who will tell you
what a fine one 1t is.
Now well just climb down of
the soap box, dust of our hands,
wipe the sweat from our brow,
and bat along In our usual man.
ner.
Swat 'em-Into the realm Of pop
ular sport again barged an age old
game of the greensward with this
summertide. More than any other
season in recent years this has
found croquet, the old lawn game,
back in an ascendant position. Rea-
son for its swing to popularity, I
cannot give you, unless it Is sign
that people are slowing from a dizzy
pace that would listen then only
to such exciting and strenuous rou-
tine as tennis, badminton, soccer,
rousing football and others. . And
that's good sign. Sports and every
other activity are tempered by the
spirit of the people at any given
time. Hence in the good OF days
before the automobile and the easy
going days of the Victorian era
croquet was a by-word for a quiet
Sunday afternoon that spoke of
bowler hats, celluloid collars, and
be-bustled and hobble skirted lad
les. . During the past few years
croquet almost disappeared from
the scene in a roundelay of seek
ing for faster pleasures. An era of
speed. Now perhaps the temper of
people Is wearing down to a more
settled posture, and it will be a good
thing. But those are rambling
ideas and a wild brainstorm at the
best. ..
This summer there's a host of
the young Main Street gang
that is playing the game. Down
on the grassy expanse of
Sprague's lawn, the gang are
out all day and into the evening
playing. And occasionally
a flock of oldsters are out there
too. The other day saw
a group of cottagers, out at the
Country Club addition, swing
ing their mallets for fair swat
ting some unsuspecting individ-
ual's ball out of the lot. >.
And again the A.O.U.W. Lodge
started things off when this
spring they purchased for their
Juniors q croquet set. Yep,
the old town is going cr0quet.
-. It's a wallOping good sport.
Into town swung the other day
Central Coach Joe Marley, of Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
The
COnnOn-tater
BY Chuck Rattle

Saga of Sank Lake
Into Sank Lakes oft-traveled
waters slithered this spring a %
foot inboard motor boat, out of SER
vice for the past twenty years. It's
revival to service calls up a flood
of memories when Sank Lake was
a travelled water of better days. q. :.
Once a passenger boat with seats
neat for transport to the head Of
the lake, now it's hull is slippery
with oil, battered and beaten with
twenty years idleness. :.
The property OF Lloyd Peterson,
lars from Bill Otto. The old ex-
cursion craft was unearthed from
the dust of an old shed where it's
been gathering termites. Today
powered with a Pontiac motor-the
original marine motor is done-it
spite sinkings, Pete stubbornly per-
sists that the old boat has some
days left in it, gives it launching
after launching. Friday night, af-
ter a trial run, it was down again
when the motor vibration opened
wide the stern boards, let the wat
err pour in. It's been a bit of a
problem to Pete since he took it
over. The first time he attempted
to launch it, the boat dragged cart,
car and all into the lake. It's
been participant in numerous sink
ingS.
For ages men have gone down to
the sea in ships. Adventurous tales
have been woven from the web OF
the lives of those sea-going men.
That longing to hit for the open
water rarely left even when men
got far inland from the great bod
les, and the lure Of the water was
strong enough to pull them onto the
inland waters, proportion their OPP
erations accordingly. The tales that
emanate from our inland waters
have no such mysterious ring nor
salty tang those of the open seas
afford. But there's . pleasant COM
monness about these tales of the
lakes. Let's launch into 1t. :.
Immediately that Pete launched
the boat this spring, tales began
cropping up that this was one Of
the late Lewis Cap Orvarr's boats.
The theory has been exploded. Bill
Otto came by the boat twenty years
ago from the hands of Art Weisner.
:. But that doesn't ruin the story.
Back in the early 1900's this same
boat had seen better days. 1t was
one of a fleet of sucn boats that
travelled Sank waters up and down
the lake chugging merrily along.
That was about the time Mr.. Or
VAR was running hts boat livery
and excursion craft. He came by
the label Cap" honestly enough !;
the bigwigs tackled It to him when
he began plotting his boat for SO
much a throw to the head of the
lake. The story is that he was
the last Of the Sank Lake excur-
sion runners. His boat was the last
to run its twice daily run to the
head and return. -.
Caps activity on the lake was a
sort of fitting end to a once pros
porous travel. For years here he
was park commissioner. His resi-
dence was close to the lake. he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
State News Briefs
Is Pounds Dimes To Buy New Car

As Pounds Dimes To Buy New Car
Howard Lake-Although Paul Rotsolk last week
bought with dimes, it was not one secured at
the dime store On the contrary the was very
swank sedan requiring $3.50 of the small pieces of
silver, enough to weigh As pounds to pay for it. Paul
had been saving every dime that came his way for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Lakes history. -.
AS they say, much water has gone
over the dam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

MY Skin Was Full Of Pimplas
and Blemishes from CONSTIPATION"
says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. My
skin Is smooth and CLOVIS with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, and relieves constipation
that so often aggravates a bad COM
plexion. Hanson & Emerson. Drug
gists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Sixteen popes have borne the
name of Gregory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

watering each day, manned by
Clarence Dickson, is keeping the
growth full Definitely there
will be lights this fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Caps activity on the lake was a
sort of fitting end to a once pros
porous travel. For years here he
was park commissioners. His resi-
dence was close to the lake. he
Evening star., 1938-01-30
D. C. BOXERS PRIME
FOR Benefit BOUTS
Golden Glove Champions Here to
Meet Massachusetts Leaders
at c. u. Fridav.

WITH one eye toward revenge and
another toward successfully up-
holding the Capital City's ring pres
tige, Washington's Golden Glove
champions tomorrow will open their
third week of strenuous training in
preparation for the intercity amateur
boxing classic at Catholic University
Friday night, which will pit them
against the Massachusetts amateur
champions.
Eight all-star, all-championship
bouts have been listed, the opener
scheduled for 8 o'clock. Three addi-
tional exhibition bouts also have been
listed. Proceeds of the event will be
turned over to the fund to aid the
President in his fight against infan-
tile paralysis.
Reports from Boston indicate that
boxers there, eager to make q good
showing, after their victories in the
State tournament, also have been get
ting down to the grind.
Scheduled to fight for the Capital
City on the Golden Glove team are
Willie Tapp. liz pounds; Gilbert
Mayo, 1lS pounds; Buster Miller. 1875
pounds; Carroll Wright, 135 pounds;
Bobby Matthias, lat pounds; Jackie
White, 100 pounds; Bobby Schwartz,
ITS pounds, and Andy Ready, heavy
weight.