davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
Roosevelts Are
Anxious AS To
Son S Condition
President Will Be at Bed
side of James Soon To
Be Operated on

HYDE PARK, n. Y. Sept. O.
UP)-Prcsident Roosevelt an
nounccd last night that he will
leave late this evening for Roch-
ester. Mimi, to be at the bedside
Of his son, James, who will un-
dergo an operation for ulcers
Monday. evidencing the family's
grave anxiety over the patients
condition.
The chief executive will leave
Hyde Park by special train, reach
ing Rochester Sunday morning.
His son and secretary became a
patient at st. Mary's hospital
Wednesday night after eXamlna-
ton at the Mayo clinic.
Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre
said that the president would re-
main until after the operation was
over.
James Roosevelt, who has been
suffering from the ulcer ailment
for some months, returned to the
Mayo clinic by plane Tuesday
morning with his mother.
Some weeks ago he underwent
treatment at the Mayo clinic and
at that time attending physicians
were hopeful that he could be
cured without resort to surgery.
However, it was explained that
the condition failed to show the
necessary improvement and the
operation was decided upon.
During the greater part of the
summer young Roosevelt has been
spending most Of his time at Cam
pobello, where the president main
tains summer home, and at his
farm at birmingham, Mass.
His wife, the former Betsy
Gushing of Boston, now is en-
route by train to Rochester. She
is scheduled to reach there in the
morning.
1t was understood that the
president has talked several times
to James since his admittance to
the hospital and decided within
the past "a hours that he should
be on hand, before and after the
operation.
White House attaches would
not say how long the president
planned to remain at Rochester
nor would they give the name or
the names of the doctors who are
in attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
.HANK0W Hears
JAP GUNS ROAR
Reinforced Invaders Col
ums March Steadily
Toward City

SHANGHAI, Sept 9.-(UP)-
The roar of japanese artillery was
audible to the panic-Strickcn popu-
lation of Hankow today as REIN
forced Japanese columns of in
fantry, artillery and air raiders
advanced along three highways on
the provisional capital.
German-tr'ained troops of the
Chinese central government army
failed to stem the offensive.
Chinese admitted the evenings
occupation of kushi and kwangSti
but claimed they sank two Japa-
nese warshipS.
So extensive were the Japanese
advances that japanese comman-
der Gen. Shunroku Hata and his
associates planned a "triumphaI
entry into Hankow on Oct. 10
China's double 10" anniversary
date which has marked outStand-
ing events in Chinese history.
Columns north of the IangtSe
river under Prince Higashi kunl,
a relative of Emperor Hirohito,
were scoring the most spectacular
advance and were expected to be
the first to reach the capital en-
vironS.
Following capture Of Hwangmei
and KwangtSi, motorized Japanese
units advancing along a highway
today were cannOnading kiShul,
within IS miles of Hankow and
threatened soon to effect d june
ton with other Japanese columns
fighting southwark through the
Tapieh mountains towards Ma
cheng.
However. the Chinese war Of
flee in Hankow announced later
that Chinese troops lin a smash
ing counter-offensivc" recaptured
KwangtSi and killed 1000 Japa-
nese after the Spearhcad of the
japanese offensive had been $50
lated The victory was called the
biggest since Taierhchwang IN
north China last year.
Still farther north. Japanese
army spokesman said, japanese
forces fighting southwark from
the Lung-ha railway, reinforced
by new units from Japan proper,
had consolidated their positions
around Kushih and captured Hwai-
yang sometimes called Chen
chow an important city Sc miles
northeast of the ngHankow
railway stations at Yencheng and
Siping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
EUROPE CONVINCED
u. S. HAS BECOME
ANTI-HITLER ALLY

Continued from page one)
TO the manifestations of Ameri-
can policy.
The British labor movement is
sued a manifesto saying that 1.-The
United States with all of her great
moral Influence has made it clear
through her authorized spokesman
that she cannot remain indifferent
to a potential world conflict. "
The Influential London Times
said. american opinion has hard
ened to a striking degree against
any potential diSturberS of world
peace.
"Not only among the leaders of
the nation but throughout the
whole of the American pubhc the
dangers are recognized and the
administrations conviction of the
spirit Of aggression abroad in Eu-
rope is reflected by revival. after
six wears. of the Atlantic naval
squadron.
These trends in world opinion
will hardly have escaped the at
tention of the Fuehrar and his adj
wiser they represent in them
selves a strong argument against
precipitate action in any form.
Furthermore it is known that
warning speeches by l. s. ambas-
sailors have hit the mark at which
they were aimed in that the Ger
man government has been in
cenSed by certain phases despite
the fact that the speeches never
mentioned the Reich BY name.
The impending Anglo-American
trade treaty is expected TO
strengthen the peace axis and
il is widely believed in Britain
that, in event of war. the United
States would find means of giving
material aid to Britain and France
despite the present American neu-
trality act.
7 have often heard Britons ex-
press the opinion that the United
States must inevitably be drawn
into any general European war.
British officials and the press
meanwhile are obviously going out
of their way to win American IA
vor. American newspaper CORE
spondentS have noticed unusual
efforts recently to aid them. Am
erican tourists report warmer
welcome.
Over a period Of 20 years, |
have never seen the British re-
gard for Americans as high as at
the present time. 1t would be
harsh but hardly unfair to sug-
gest that there is an element of
Supboard love. an eye to eating IN
this new affection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mary King Daniel. of New
York City. is the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. c. l.. Grey.
Mrs. Rosa II. Larsen and daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria Larsen, and the
latter's uncle. Mr.. John Harris.
and Miss Amelie Heuer have re-
turned to Charleston. 5. c.. after
spending a few days at the home
of Mrs. ". A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Strickland
and family left yesterday for their
home in ValdOSta. Ga. They were
at their summer home here for
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Sa-
vannah. Ga, is the guest of Mrs.
Lila Ripley Barnwell. This is Miss
Wilson'S 23rd season here.
1t. and Mrs. Clarence Sheen
left on Wednesday for West Palm
Beach after spending the summer
here.
Mrs. l.. G.. Doughty. of Angus
Ia, Ga. is the guest of Mrs. J. J.
Cohen on Hebron road Later she
will viSi tMrS. Irwin B. Tiedeman
at her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beaver,
of Richmond Hill. l.. l.. have
come here to reside. At present
they are with DR.. and Mrs. J. s.
Brown. Jr.. the latter a sister of
Mr.. Beaver.
Miss Katherine Shitle will leave
on Monday for Asheboro. where
she has accepted position in the
city schools. There are twenty-five
teachers on the staff.
Mr. and Mrs. John Register and
the Iatter'S sister. Miss Mitchell
Collins, have returned TO their
summer home here after being in
Conway. s. c.. for few days.
Bill Lamplcy will leave on Mon
day to resume his studies at Fur
man university in Greenville. S.
C. Jimmy l.ampley went there
earlier this week.
Miss Mary Ruth Hardy has re-
turned to Mars Hill college in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
LOVELY LITTLE AFFAIR
GIVEN YESTERDAY

Miss Maude Schacffcr was host,
ess yesterday at charmingly in,
formal bridge. at which time she
h daaS her guests the members OF
the Tuesday Bridge club who had
entertained her on a number of
occasions during the summer.
Beautiful dahlias added note of
charm to the setting.
The table prizes were won by
Mrs. John Hudgens and Mrs. Har-
old z. Scheper. Dainty refresh
ments were served when cards
had been laid aside. Other guests,
besides bridge club members in
cluded Mrs. Edna Every Jones, OF
Atlanta. Ga: Miss Charlotte Sto-
ney. of Charleston, S. C.; and
Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
.CONCOURSE
PAYS HOMAGE
TO CARDINAL
New York Cathedral Over
flows With Those at
Final Rites

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP)-
The most colorful procession in
the history of the Holy Roman
Catholic church in North Amer
lea moved Solemnly into st. Pat
rick's cathedral today where, with
measured phrases rich in the ira
dition of centuries, solemn pom
tifical mass was sung for the soul
of Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
The throng was so vast that 1t
filled the great cathedral and
overlooked it by thousands who
offered final tribute to the hum
bly, born youth who became the
prince of his church.
In the four days since his
death, more than 100000 people
have passed before the bier where
his body lay in state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
BISHOP LAUDS
CIVICCLUBS
Episcopal Prelate Tells
Value in Public Affairs
Talk to Kiwanis

The Ri. Rev. Robot +. Crib
bin, Episcopal bishop, addressed
the kiwanis club yesterday on the
general theme of public affairs.
In the beginning he declared
that civic clubs give recognition
to the dignity of work ard afford
opportunity for friendship and
fellowship.
1T is easy not to know one an
other" he said, land no one rises
to his full possibilities by himself.
Success of civic clubs in public
affairs and other activities de-
ponds largely on the extent of
friendship existing within the
club"
Quoting from Washington's
farewell address to the effect that
morality can not prevail to the eX-
clusion of religious principles,
Bishop Gribbin told his audience
that he serves his community best
who supports organized religion.
"Many people are worried over
communism" he said, "but | am
more seriously concerned over
those in our own country who ac-
ccpt the benefits of the church
and then disregard it through abb
sence from its services or lack of
participation in its activities. 1t
is rarely that anyone devoted to
the church gets in wrong with his
fellows or the law. The best kind
of public affairs for any commun-
ity are modelled after Christ's
kingdom"
The speaker was introduced by
NJ. F. Toms, chairman of the
clubs public affairs committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
SHOWER is RENDERED
HERE TO RECENT BRIDE

Miss Ruth AnderS was hostess
last evening at a bridal shower
for Mrs. Charlie Dukes. the for
mer Miss Gertrude Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Brown.
The living room was artiStically
decorated with fall flowers in yell
low and white. Several games and
contests were enjoyed during the
evening, prizes going to Mrs.
Dukes, Mrs. Ethel Boyer and
Charlie Bowlinger.
At the end of the last contest
the brides small brother, Jimmie.
entered pulling wagon. decorat-
ed in yellow and white and loaded
with gifts.
Punch and cakes We're served to
about 30 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
BRITISH ENVOY WARNS
NAILS OF RASHNESS

Continued from page one)
ter Hitler's speech.
H;tler's day was filled with
public engagements, including a
speech at women's Nazi meeting
this afternoon and a demonstra-
ton of political functionaries this
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
DELIGHTFUL

Mrs. Frazier Blair entertained
the members of her bridge club at
a beautifully appointed luncheon
meeting yesterday. the fall tones
being used in the flowers which
were arranged artiStically.
The top score trophy went TO
Mrs. Fred 0. TrOtter. and the low
TO Mrs. f. l.. Feagin. both of
whom were special guests. Other
guests outside tn eclub included
Mrs. p. B. MaSSa8ee. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Crawford. of WmnSboro. a sis
ter of the hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
REV. GARDNER
RESIGNS POST
Dana Baptists Pay Tribute
to Pastor and Wife
as Work Ends

Sometime ago Rev. l.. H. Gard
ner offered his resignation as pas
tor of Dana Baptist church to
take effect the first Sunday IN
September.
On last Wednesday evening,
August 81, the church surprised
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner with a
bounteous pounding. Just after
the benediction the pastor and his
wife were asked to be seated, and
while the pianist rendered soft
music, the audience quietly slip
ped out to their cars, got their
gifts. and in line marched back
into the church building. piling
their presents in front of Rev. and
Mrs. Gardner. and then went back
10 their seats. Mrs. l.. V. LYDIA
then gave short speech of APP
probation. characterizing as most
wonderful his work done for the
church. the congregations sorrow
in giving them up, and presented
the gifts as a token Of the con-
gregation's love for them. The
whole audience was filled with
tears as Mr.. Gardner gave his re-
Spouse.
On Sunday, September 4, Rev.
Mr.. Gardner gave very touch
ING farewell sermon, after which
several members expressed their
appreciation of his work, and Of
how he had preached the Word of
God. Rev. J. w. Kesterson spoke
of Rev. Gardeners work, and stat
ed that he had always found two
outstanding characteristics Of Rev.
Gardner-one that he was real
Baptist preacher, and the other
was that he was real true Cos
pei preacher. after which Mrs:
George 7. Hill read an original
poem in tribute to the pastor, eX-
pressing the church's sentiment.
The BTU. surprised Rev. Gard
ner again Sunday night by giving
him a love offering, with which
he will buy a gift in memory of
the Dana Baptist Training union,
which is one of the best B.T.U.'S
in the Carolina association.
He leaves with these resolu-
tons from the church:
Whereas the Rev. l.. H. Gard
ner who has served the Dana Bap-
fist church from the beginning of
it's organization in October. 1886,
two wears ago. has recently re-
signed as pastor, believing it TO
be Gods will to do, so,
Be it resolved, First, That the
church has lost real true firm,
bold Gospel preacher, and Baptist
Bible teacher.
Second. That during his faith
full pastorate he led the church to
build church house of II class
rooms, balcony and spacious audi
forum when completed - the
church has bought 4 1-2 acres of
land on which the church plans to
build a paStorium later on.
Third. That we also commend
Mrs. Gardner for her deep piety
and her willingness to work any
where and at any time for the
furtherance of the Masters work.
for the wonderful teach
ing and influence which she gave
our young people.
Fourth, That we earnestly pray
that the rich blessings of Almighty
God will ever attend Brother and
Mrs Gardner and their family in
their work for the Master.
Fifth, That copy of these reso-
buttons be forward to Brother
Gardner. and a copy be sent to
the Biblical Recorder, Raleigh, n.
c.. the Times-News, and the Ashe-
vile Citizen, for publication.
Rev. J. w. Kesterson, Herbert
J. Pace, Mrs. George Hill and Mrs,
L. V. LYDIA signed the resolutions
az nrpSpnted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
W. H'VILLE BAPTISTS
TO HEAR MISSIONARY

Mrs. A. w, Drake will give a
message on Missionary Work in
Argentine at West Hendersonville
Baptist church Sunday evening,
Sept. IL, at 7:45 o'clock, the pas
tor, Rev. E. A. kllstrom, an
nounces.
The public is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /. Da-
want announce the birth of a son,
Harry Lewis. at Patton Memorial
hospital on Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
u. S. MARINE CORPS
PLANE WRECK FOUND

BIG MEADOWS. Va. Sept. 9.
CUP)-CCC workers today found
the burned wreckage of United
States marine corps plane which
crashed against the side of Fork
mountain in a heavy fog yester-
day. Pilot Frederick Ruether, 20,
of Louisville. KY, was killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
PICK WRONG SEX

HOLLISTER, Cal. (CPl.-
Judges at a Hollister "kiddies
Parade" covered up their embar-
rassment as best they could after
selecting the best dressed cowgirl
from the juvenile contestants.
The winner proved to be Gene
Wooton, very much a boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
COLLECTS 4-LEAF CLOVERS

BLOOMINGDALE, n. Y. iuP).
Nine 4-leaf clovers and two a.
leaf cloyers were found in a clump
of grass by Frederick c. Law
renee, 7-year-old son of a Bloom
ingdale clergyman. The clovcrs
were growing in front of the Law
renee residence here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Cars nearly 40 years old clank-
ed along in an automobile parade
in Dublin, Ireland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of Little River Bap-
fist church, pictured above, will
be staged Sunday, Sept. II, with
an all day program being ar
ranged.
Home coming day will also be
observed for the Little River
church and community and hum
dredS Of people from far and near
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

are expected to be in attendance.
The program will begin at IL
o'clock in the morning, and con-
tinue through the day, with short
talks, singing, and special music
to be featured. Professor G. H..
Trowbridge of Brevard college
will make principal address of the
morning.
History Of the church will be
given by w. Ernest Merrill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Cococodiles are the largest of
living reptiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Rats breed four or five times Il
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9125
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-17
ECONOMIC FARLEY FOR PEACE

Someday, in the not very distant flu
ture, if the nations of the world are really
serious in their efforts to avoid future war
fare, there will be an international eco
nomic conference.
AS Senator Burke of Nebraska says,
IF the nations of the world can get to-
gether on economic problems, it will go a
long way towards postponing indefinitely
the possibility of general world conflict. !"
However, the people of the United
States should realize that an international
economic conference would not be very
satisfactory unless the United States par
ticipated. This kind of cooperation with
other nations ought to be possible without
obligating the United States or getting us
involved in the quarrels of other nations.
Anyway, so far as we are concerned,
we think it would be good thing for the
United States to participate in such a con-
ference with other nations. The solution
of some of the present economic problems
that now afflict many nations, will do
more than anything else to alleviate con-
ditions that give rise to relationships and
to revolutions. If we really want peace in
the world. we must do something to make
peace profitable and effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-17
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough. chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tatson. you may get relief now with
CreomulS1on. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
70 take q chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomulSiCn, which
goes right TO the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature 10 soothe and heal
the infianaed mucous membranes
and 10 loosen ard expei germ
laden phlegna.
Even IL ether remedies hare failed.
don't be discouraged. Try Creomui-
sion. Your dxuggtss 6 authorized 70
refund your money II sou are not
Thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
IT'S obtained. Creou1ulSscn Is enc
weird. ASK for Il plainly. sc< that the
name On TIE bottle Is Cynusnulsson.
ard yonn grs TIRE genuine product
9xld the relief you want. CA1YJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-17
CONGRATULATIONS. Mr.. Foxx:

Let's pause long enough to give hand
to one Jimmy Foxx, well-known to base
ball fans as the first baseman of the Bos-
ton Red Sox in the American Leaguel
Mr.. Foxx. be it said, has accomplished
something no other player has done. For
the third time he has been selected by
baseball writer's as the most valuable"
player in his league. He took the horors
in 1891 and 1882 while member of the
championship aggregation piloted by Hon.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, of Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-17
Economic Highlights

IF it were a sporting event, the
contest now being waged be-
tween the United States and Ger
many in seeking foreign markets,
principally in Latin America,
could aptly be advertised in this
fashion: "Cordell Hull and his
Reciprocal Trade Theory VS.
Adolf Hitler and His German
Barter Systematic Show of the
Century. AS Business Week
puts it, in more sober vein, "The
political battle which ended in
the Munich truce was fought al
most entirely in Europe. Its Sc
,queal is a vast trade war that is
going to be fought in the Amer
icas".
This is primarily a conflict be-
tween two PHILOSOPHERS of world
trade. Mr.. Hull, as his long con-
gressional record shows, is at
heart free trader. He is also a
realist, and thus knows that the
ideal of free trade is not attain
able in the world at present
and in all probability will not be
for decades to come, if ever.
Therefore, he seeks what he be-
lieves is the next best thing
trade agreements between this
and other countries designed to
promote the freest possible flow
of goods with the lowest possible
tariff costs. Mr.. Hull believes in
this not only because he thinks
it is good for world commerce
of greater importance, he feels
that strong and amicable COM
mercial ties between great pow
erS is the best guarantee we can
have of world peace. So far a
large number of treaties have
been concluded, the most import
ant one being that effected with
Canada. And a new and poten-
TALLY more important one still, is
about concluded with Britain, and
will go into effect, according to
schedule, the first of next year.
Under the terms of these treaties,
the great bulk of deals are con-
summated in cash 49, dollars,
pounds, francs, lire, rubles, or
whatever currencies are used in
the nations involved.
When you do business with
Germany, however, cash is the
one thing you can't get. The
Reich has next to no foreign
credit, Therefore, at Hitler's
bidding, DR.. Schacht of the
Reichsbank put into effect a GU
rious and novel scheme. If you,
for instance, are an American
manufacturer of typewriters. and
accept an order for ten thousand
machines from Germany, all you
get when they are delivered is a
credit. You may use this credit
within Germany to buy cameras.
toys, liquor, or anything else that
is produced in German territory.
to the value of the typewriters
you have sold If you have a
market for such German prod
ucts, or if you can find a buyer
for your credit, well and good.
But otherwise you can't get real
+ money.