davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Sift flour once. Measure, add bak-
ing powder, sugar and salt and sift
again. Stir in walnut meats, add
milk and well beaten egg, add melted
butter. Beat we'll and place in butter
ed loaf pan. Let stand 80 minutes
Bake at 375 degrees-40 to go min
utes.
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
NUT BREAD
8 cups Flour
teaspoons baking powder
~ cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nut meats
cup milk
1 egg
1 tablespoon melted butter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
Poetry Corner

WHEN SATAN COMES TO VISIT
When Satan comes tipping, and knock
ing at your door;
With a firm determination to stay
forever more,
There's something in his coming
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

BETHANY METHODIST PROTES-
TANT CHURCH
G.. e. Leister, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:0O A. M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6:45 p. M. Junior C. E. Society.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are invited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
Menu Of The Week

Menu Of The Week
| --0----- Breakfast- Honey dew melon, ready 10 eat
boiled bFed mufns raspberry
serve sliced saam sliced dill pickles,
whole wheat bread Newport pudding tea or
DnneChed grapefruit ham pquante pineapple rings
potatoes style red cabbage combination salad layer
cake eoffe or beer ..sx>.. s.~. .:~@%ss
1OI-7D<11 Breakfast-orange juice, buckwheat cakes
LunchChken broth
salmon wafes fruit salad cuard with
caramel sauce milk DnerOven fried chicken sliced apples,
salad chonad dressing,
pecan cake, coffee.
WEONE~oO<H Breakfast-Chiled grapefruit ready
eerea poached eggs
celery ribbon sandwich stuffed Olives sweet
pickle milk DnneEswss steak stuffed
potatoes beans with crumb sauce grape and apple salad cocoa
nut cusard pie, coffee or beer
THURSDAY Bakf.st-stewed pears hot cereal. ham ONE
marmalade coffee Lunch
cheese sticks pneappnut salad
chops and scaped potatoes en- casserole
spinach salad pistacho ice cream coffee
rEHD<Hl Breakfas-sled ready to eat cereal.
codded eggs coffee cocoa L9nehshrimp Ia
king toasted biscuits chocolate pudding tea or milk
garnish French fried potatoes
corn jelly salad with celery hard rolls prune and
cherry compete, ice box cookies Coffee
Brealfa-slced bananas ready to eat cereal.
eggs buered toast coffee or cocoa
Lima box buns fruit tapoc tea
or milk baked potatoes French fried onlons
peas with ROquefort cheese DRESSING fig and
ginger pudding co11ee'
| oONDA1 Breakfast-Pineapple, grapefruit and
juice with cheese sausage paes bran
mufn coffee Dinnr-Cam OF tomato SOUP N0as' 1u
stuffed sauerau baked sweet potatoes wax bean cole sa"'
salad pineapple nut torte
Chill froes sliced tomatoes toasted cracAe ~
coffee tea.
Sidney pleased to supply these recipes
Just write of this paper
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15
!&1ii,F11,t@'%!!g!
S11i0dB Sc1llalS

ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sum
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon At
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer Service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-15

SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH
]. w. WOOtten, Pastor
SUNDAYS

SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:0O A. NJ, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. NJ, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
SEEING EYE
D()GPElRF0RMS
Skill Demonstrated Here;
Club Hears Of States
Work for Blind

How a "seeing eye" dog serves
his blind master was demonstrate
ed to two audiences here yester-
day by Roy Moseman OF Waynes-
vile. .
Mr.. Moseman appeared first
before faculty and students OF
Fassifern school and later spoke
to the Kiwanis club at its weekly
meeting. He was accompanied to
Hendersonville by Mrs. Moseman
and Mrs. Madeline McCrary, field
supervisor of the state blind COM
mission in twenty Western North
Carolina counties. In a brief ad.
dress, Mrs. McCrary described
the work being done by the COM
mission to rehabilitate blind per.
sons by helping them to find
means of support and to provide
them with wholesome methods OF
occupying their time.
Mr.. Moseman operates a news
stand in Waynesville, and in his
talks here yesterday he said that
his "seeing eye" dog not only
Guides him wherever he may wish
to 90 but actually aids him in
conducting his business.
"For instance. he said, lit is
never necessary for me to grope
about for anything which / may
have dropped, such as a coin IN
making change"
Mr.. Moseman then tossed a coin
on the floor, and the dog imme..
diately retrieved it, walked around
to his masters left side and
"handed" it to him. The dog,
equipped with special harness, al
ways works at his masters LETT
side. In traffic or elsewhere ne
guides him through means OF a
rigid extension of the harness
which is held by the blind person.
The dog not only stops at street
intersections and will not obey
the command forward" until 1t
is safe to proceed, but guides MS
master around distractions. At
the Skyland hotel yesterday al
ternoon, Mr.. Moseman's dog took
him around a table stopped at a
wall, turned right and proceeded
to the door which they had en-
tered, and then led him safely
down a flight of steps to the lob
by of the hotel.
Mr.. Moseman said a "seeing
eye" dog is always rewarded at.
ter a performance by a pat and
kind word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
GREAT,
FORMAL BREAK
NOT INVOLVED
Nazis Want to Know About
"Strange Attitude" Of
u. s. to Them
JAPAN REPLIES TO
COMPLAINT OF u. S.

BERLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-Gcr-
many today ordered her United
States ambassador, Heinrich DECK
hoff, home to explain the Strange
attitude" of President Roosevelt
and the American government to-
ward recent German events.
Dieckhof was ordered to return
to Berlin less than "a hours after
United States Ambassador Wilson
left Germany for Washington on
a summons by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull at the behest of Pres
ident Roosevelt for Consultation
and report"
Dieckhoff's departure and Will
sons recall to Washington will not
represent a formal break in the
relations between the two govern
ments. Yet it was the diplomatic
way of making it clear that the
friendship between the two nations
is severely strained.
Commercial and other normal
relationships are to be conducted
by second-string diplomats.
Meantime, belated repor
showed, that the anti-Semitic ter
rorism of last week was even more
widespread than previously indi-
Gated and Jews rushed desperately
in their effort to get visas from
foreign consulates in Berlin.
Still further restraint, intended
to drive the Jews into modern
ghetto life is expected.
Der. Angriff. organ Of Propa-
heaiiia ainister Fsai~ Joseph Gcfh-
bells who Is one Of the headers of
Germany's violent anti-Semiticism.
announced preparations to drive
Jews from their homes throughout
the reich.
"The government is preparing a
decree cancelling for Jew tenants
the protective law, together with
its provision that notice is required
to GUST tenants" the announce
ment said.
l"Tt is officially estimated that
5000 homes in Berlin alone will
be vacated because Jews in the
| future will be unable to afford the
expense of the homes. Large de
luxe apartments probably will be
partitioned among Germans"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
New Trade Pacts With Latins Next Coal
Special Prayers
For Prosecuted
Called For Here
Mayor Proclaims Sunday,
Nov. 20, as Day Of
Intercession

Mayor A. V. Edwards today is
sued a proclamation, setting Sun
day, November 90, as a day of
special prayer in all churches for
prosecuted of the world.
The mayors proclamation was
as follows:
Whereas, many ministers
and Christian leaders of our
country, realizing the grave sit
uation in the world at this time,
have united in setting aside
Sunday, November 20, as a
nationwide Day of Prayer;
Therefore, l, A. V. Edwards,
mayor of the city Of Hender-
sonville, N. c., do proclaim Sun
day, November 20, 1888, as a
day for special prayer, and urge
all of our citizens to offer ear
nest petitions for our land and
for the war-stricken nations
and for those who are being SO
cruelty prosecuted. " .
Done this day, November Is,
1888, at the city hall, Hender-
sonville, N. C. -'.
A. v. EDWARDS,
.... Mayor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
AUTOMOBILE
PLATES FOR
1889 RECEIVED
Sale to Begin December /;
Increase Shown for
Year Just Ending

Sale of North Carolina state au-
tomobile license plates has already
exceeded the total of the entire
year of 1887, Mrs. Cathryn Wise
man, manager of the Henderson
Vile office of the Carolina Motor
club announced today. Through
November 10 the total was $685.
116 compared with $50, 1866 for
the same date last year and $780,
535 for the entire year 1887.
To date, 4,485 plates have been
sold at the local office, compared
with 4,2l6 for the entire year last
year.
License plates have been han
died by the Carolina Motor club
since 1924 and the total issued has
passed the 100000 mark. These
plates have been valued at more
than $65,000,000.
plates for 1889 have been re-
eeived here and the first passenger
pIste will be number 272-OOl. The
new plates will go on sale Dec: l
and may be placed in operation
Immediately. The law requires
that all vehicles in operation after
midnight December 81 must dis
play 1889 tags.
Preparations for handling the
mates during the rush period have
been completed. Adequate extra
helm has been trained and it is be-
lieyed the sale this year will be
more brisk and rapid than ever
before. One reason advanced for
shedding up issuance of plates Is
the fact that the law requiring
vehicles to be transferred within
rs DAYS or be liable for a penalty
of 50 has been in effect since Jan
nary and thousands of transfers
have already been made that or,
dinarily would have waited until
license time.
The 1898 license sale sets new
peak in North Carolina. 1t is the
eth time the sale has exceeded
500, 900 and officials believe the
wears total will fall just shy OF
the 100000 mark. Of the 5sS, lie
mates sold 4S2,847 or 80 per cent
have been distributed through club
Offices, Mrs. Wiseman said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
J. J. WRIGHT
PASSESAWAY
87.Year-Old Farmer Being
Given Burial This
Afternoon

John jefferson Wright, 81, a
farmer of the Balfour community,
died at his home yesterday after
noon about 1870 o'clock.
The funeral services were be-
inc held this afternoon at the late
residence at 2:30 o'clock with
Rev. Werner officiating.
Pallbearers are Emmett, Fred,
soloman, Wade, Eugene and
Charlie Wright. Flower girls are
Edith, Edna and Beverly Corn,
Geneva Erwin, Oberia Crisp and
Annie Bell Condrey.
Mr.. Wright was a native OF
Buncombe county. He is survived
by his widow, three sons and
three daughters, N. M, and D. A.
Wright, Mrs. Pearline Treadway
and Mrs. Annie Bright, all OF Bal
four, F. 8. Wright, of Greenwood.
S. c., and Mrs. Bessie Allen, OF
Marshall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
Fletcher Baptist
Church Prepared
For Centennial

FLETCHER, Nov. 16.-Plans
have been completed for the CEN
tennial celebration Of the Fetch
er Baptist church to be held Sun
day. ~
The program for the day will
be: 10 a. m, Sunday school; 10 30
a. M, welcome address, N. b.
Baldwin; 10:45 a. m, music by
the choir; 1850, church history,
by Miss Jean Wolfe; II lib a. m,
sermon, Mr.. Worley; IL, lunch,
served in the study hall of Fletch,
er school; p. m, music; l:3o
D. M, recognition Of former pas
tors and members; 2 p. m, talk,
Looking Forward" by the Rev.
N. A. Melton; 2:20 p. M, music;
2:30 p. m, OAR. memorial SER
vice in honor Of Joseph Henry
unwilling Of monument at Salem
cemetery.
The church was organized on
November II, 1888. The meeting
place for worship at first is not
now known, but shortly a1ter
that time frame building was
erected on the present airport
road just east of Calvary Epis-
copaI church. This building was
burned and brick church built
which was used for worship UNI
til 1925. At that time, the build.
ine was sold and the present
church building erected in tletGh-
er, and it has been used by the
congregation since 1925:
All Of the pastors that h"Ve
served the congregation have
been invited to be present, and
ali of those who have been asGo-
ciated with the church as mem-
bers. It will be a regular horre-
coming day.
Four pastors have served the
church since it has been in Fetch
er: the Rev. N. B. Phillips, the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
S, BRINGS 70
|ATIONS into
Trade AXIS
|tsiin and Canada Sign
he Treaty, Laud Basis
for Sound Relations
IIL SEES BETTER
/ UNDERSTANDINGS

fASuINGTON, Nov. IS. CUP
heat Britain. Canada and the
lei States yesterday Joined in
4d trade axis on q basis of
.rnational commercial eonces-
\ among 20 nations.
b. United States is now ex-
ted 10 extend trade reciprocity
her into South America.
sritain Joined the world recipro-
krclr by signing a trade agree
Z with the United States.
knada simultaneously signed
4 revision of a three-year-old
krocal trade treaty with this
ltry. =.
knerican wheat. corn and fruit
ers appeared to have made
handing gains from the British
H.. Britain appeared TO have
&ed most in concessions on tex
whiSkey, and manufactured
J. goods.
0tsterday'S signing ceremonies
the three countries as com
foes OF international trade
kers and align them against
otalitarian policy Of "self-suf-
hey"
be- agreements become effec-
on January 1, 1889, and will
for initial terms of three
:. They may continue in force
kfnitely thereafter unless ter
ted by either government on
<monthS notice.
j. pactS bring within the scope
the administrations trade
&ement program nations which
innate 60 per cent of American
IGN commerce and which, with
+ United States. control 40 per
OF world trade.
titain became the 10Th nation
In such a treaty. The Cana
pact is a modified version OF
existing treaty which was
Jed in 1885.
the historic, mirrored east
b of the White House, where
i.I.Starred Kellogg BRAND anti
pact was signed in 1929, and
President Roosevelt looking
British Ambassador Sir Ron
LintSay and Arnold F.. Over
permanent secretary of the
iSh board of trade and chief
Sh negOtiator of the agree
t, signed for their government,
retary of State Cordell Hull
Single-handed, sold the new
On the program of peace
ugh freedom of world trade, F."
bed MS signature for the Unit
States.
few minutes before Prime
lister Mackenzie King of Can
had signed a renewal of the
cement with his country.
mus with a few pen strokes
eOuntry'S leading customers
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
Military Import
Of New Treaty Is
Far-Reaching
Provides for Constant Ac-
cess to Necessary Raw
Materials
By CRATTAN McGRORARTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP).
The United States and Great Bril-
tain, in an exchange of notes CO.
incident with the signing of the
American, British and Canadian
reciprocal trade treaties Thurs
day. entered a formal agreement
of possible far-reaching military
Significance regarding constant
access to raw materials.
Notes sealing the agreement
were signed at the White House,
in the presence of President
Roosevelt, by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and British Ambas-
sador Sir Ronald Lindsay.
1t was provided that leach of
the high contracting parties shall
give sympathetic consideration to
any representations which the 9TH
er may make with respect to ques-
tions concerning access to raw
materials"
The agreement was proposed by
(Conrinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
Daughter Is Heir
ToEgypt's Throne

CAIRO, Nov. 10. (UP)-Queen
Farida Of Egypt, 17.year-old con-
sort of King Farouk I, late yes
terday gave birth to a daughter
and a half hour later belated
artillery salute stirred the rumor
otis twinsw among thousands
rejoicing in the streets.
All of Egypt's 100000 peg.
pie rejoiced in the first born OF
"the most beautiful queen since
Cleopatra" announced by 21-gun
salutes that carried the news up
and down the Nile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
JAPS RUSHING
FRESH TROOPS
into CANTON
Chinese Batter Way Into
Environs and Japanese
Reversal Seen

SHANGHAI, Nov. Is. (UP)-
The Japanese today were rushing
heavy reinforcements to Canton
to oppose more than 100000
counter-attacking Chinese soldiers
who had fought their way into
the environs of the great South
China metropolis.
Japanese admitted the Situa-
ton was serious and that thnly
held Japanese positions in the
Canton area had been captured
by the Chinese forces composed
of well-trained regular army
units from Kwangsi province
commanded by Generals Ii Tsung-
jen and Pal Chung-hsi.
Foreign military attaches be-
lieved the Chinese offensive had
thrown the whole Japanese cam
paigE III southwest China out OF
gear and that GeneralisSimo CHI
ang Kai-shek might be able to
hold his Yengyang triangle de
Tense area in Human province for
an indefinite period.
Extent of the japanese losses
was not revealed but if the COM
parison with Taierhchwang is ac-
curate they should be between
1900 and 10. 0D0. Since the total
Japanese strength in the Canton
area is estimated at not more
than $4,000 men military attaches
believed the Japanese had suffer-
ed ms jor reverse.
Genel al Ii commanded the Chi
nese 70 .ces which defeated the
Japanese at Taierhchwang, great
est victory the Chinese have won
in the war to date, and 1t was
believed he used the same tactics
in Canton that he did in the 500
chow-fu campaign - drowning the
Japanese into advanced positions
and then closing in on them from
three sides.
A Japanese spokesman here
said that Japanese reinforcements
should reach Canton during to-
day and that a resumption OF
our offensive may be expected
very soon"
British observers sighted more
than 40 Japanese warships and
transports going up the Pearl rlV-
er towards Canton yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
Death TAKES
MRS. DALTON
Funeral for Big Willow
Resident Will Be at
Beulah Saturday

Mrs. J. Nj. Dalton, ~, passed
away quietly at the home OF her
daughter on Big Willow THURSDAY
morning at o'clock, following an
illness of eight weeks.
Surviving are the following SIX
daughters and one son: Mrs. Eli
zabeth Whitesides, Mrs. Lear Can
trelI Mrs. Chester Dalton, Mrs.
Sallie Cantrell, Mrs. Estelle bly,,
the, Mrs. Mae Belle Higgins and
Mack Dalton.
Mrs Dalton survived her hus-
hand by 20 years. She was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania county,
daughter of the late Fernando and
Rebecca LYDIA Norman and had
made her home in this county
practically ever since her mar
rage. at the age of 10: .
Funeral services will be held at
Beulah church Saturday morning
at II o'clock with the Rev. Z. Z.
Blvthe and the Rev. J. f. Osteen
officiating. - :,
Junius Higgins will be IN
charge of the music
Pallbearers will be: Frank Hug
gins, Sam Higgins, Tave Revls'
Herman Patterson, Weldon Bly,
the and Clarence Redden.
Flower girls will be grand
daughters as follows: Mesdames
Donnie V. Wilkie, Beulah Banks,
Evelyn Higgins, .Bell Huntslnger,
Edith Woodfin, Ella Mae Freeman
and Miss Kate Whitesides.
Honorary pallbearers are b. b.
Blythe, w. C. Raines, T. A. Drake.
NJ n. Bell, j. L. Higgins, John
Gilbert, Kiah Drake and Roy
nroka
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
SUNDAYS SERVICES
IN H. S. AUDITORIUM

Due to the fact that repairs are
being made to the heating plant
of Grace Lutheran church, the reg
ular Sunday school and church ser
vices on Sunday morning will be
held at the high school auditorium,
it was announced today. :,
The Luther League will meet at
the home of the pastor, Rev. );
Arthur Linn, at 1918 Highland
avenue on Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
[harge Assault
lO Three Pastors


||HnNNoAVlLLE. Tenn, Nov. Is.
fI-Ihree Baptist pastors last
faced charges of assault and
[Sery following an alteration
lsr services at the Euclid Ave
h :, Baptist church.
ine pastors-the Rev. A. V.
AeTn, Sr., the Rev. A. V. Pick
| ! Jr., and the Rev. Homer
EsS2GE , charged with slap
r. I'll Williams, young grocery
ssaStlce of the Peace R. C. York
lne sIapping occurred follow
an argument over election OF
T TmS as president of the Bap-
'oang Peoples union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-18
HIGHWAY RULING IS
NOT TO AFFECT OLD
SETTLEMENT HERE

Refusal of the state highway
department to allow claims OF
counties and make payments for
roads taken over by the depart
ment will not affect the 1881 con-
tract settlement made with Hen
derson county, T. L. Durham,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, stated today.
By the terms of the previous
contract, the highway department
has been making annual settle
ments with the county, and these
payments have been applied to
school obligations, Mr.. Durham
said.