davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
INTERD0MINATIONAL
CHURCH
Elder W. /. Irving. Pastor
Mrs. p. Y. Avant. Reporter

The church that stands for the
unity of Gods children as the
standard of Christian fellowship
Superintendent Miss Marie Per-
kins reports the Sunday school is
r~ereesing right along.
The theme for the morning SER
mon was the "Vision of the Trans
figuration."
To TIE three disciples who we're
its favored witnesses, saw a beau
tiful CLEAN Of the light of immor-
tally. calcul ted to cheer and
strengthen them individually in
their labors and trials.
The Bible Forum meets Thurs
days at 7:30 p. m. Come and join
in these most enlightening discus
sions.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
Bethel Baptist Mission Art Gu

The Bethel Baptist Mission Art
club met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Nelson. 2621 Blonde street. The
hostess. Mrs. Alice Nelson served
a beautiful lunch. Twelve members
were present and one visitor, Mrs.
Owens. We were Plad to have her.
Also Mrs. Cora Jackson, of 2616
Grant street. who has been so sick
woa hack with us. We were all
very busy knitting, embroidering,
making flowers. Visitors are al
WAYS Welcome. Come and see what
this club is doing.
Roxie Bolden, President
Cora Jackson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
MORNING STAR BAP. CHURCT
Rev. G. f. White Pastor-in-charge
Mrs. w. E. Fredericks, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $50 a.
M, with a large attendance. The
general lesson subject, Receiving
Vision for Service" Rev. Bray
boy was p. visitor in the Sunday
school. !
At 11:30 a. m. Rev. White de
livered an inspiring message. Sub
iect, "Who is Who?" Text, l Kings
1:18.
At 6 p. M, BYPU opened with
the president in charge. Attendance
was good, and the lesson subject
was, "Will the Teachings of Jes-
us Work Today?"
At 8 p.>m the message again
was delivered by Rev. White.
Subject, You Must Be Born Again
Text, st. John 3:3. Visitors pre-
sent were Mrs. Irene Taylor and
Mrs. Swively and Miss )Bernice
Cray. Visit all of our services.
Visitors are always welcome a
Morning Star.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30
TIRED, NERVOUS, EXHAUSTED
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm-
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for 1t plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief yoa want (AdvO
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Mason and
son, Avoca. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mccain motored to Topeka,
Kas.. over the weekend. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McComhs
nd friends. They were lavishly
o~tortoined.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-30

Doreene N. Holiday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
REFUGEE FARLEY READY FOR
FINAL VOTE ON PLAN FRIDAY
Is Professionally Accepted by All But One Nation; But
Small Nations Fear Offense to Germany

EVAN, France, July IA. (UP)
The small nations of the Interna-
tional Refugee conference last
night approved the plan of the
United States, Britain and France
to seek orderly emigration of rae
ial. religious and political out
cases to new homes across the
sea.
One by one, Latin-American
and small European nations ac-
copied Professionally the resolu-
ton embodying new, permanent
refugee organization. 1t will be
voted on formally Friday, but last
night only the Colombian delega-
ton was still awaiting instruc-
tions from its government. Other
delegations accepted the resolu-
ton, with slight revision of its
text.
Some of the Latin-American
republics were worried about the
strong phrases at which Germany
might take offense, especially the
demand that German permit IN
voluntary emigrants to take their
property with them. Delegates OF
the big Three" powers, howev-
er, insisted that the cause be re-
tanned and said the alterations
made were minor ones.
The Latin-American delegates
were particularly concerned with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

the proposal by the "Big Three"
France, Britain and the United
States-that the permanent COM
mittee, to be set up in London
the first of August, should try to
help persons who want to leave
the country of their origin as we'll
as those who have already fled.
This proposal, according to the
delegates from the small powers,
is viewed as an interference with
the Reich's internal affairs, and
may lead to diplomatic controver-
sizes between Germany and the
permanent committee.
Many of the delegates express
ed concern over the use of such
phrases as "forced migration"
and the outline of the directors
tasks-to undertake negotiations
to improve the present conditions
of chaotic exodus and replace
them with conditions of orderly
emigration.
The statement that countries
which receive refugees "are en-
titled to expect that the country
of origin will make its contribu-
ton by enabling involuntary emf
grants to take with them their
property and possessions and emf
CRATE in an orderly manner" vas
also viewed as a potential trouble
maker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
'ONE OF Great
ACHIEVEMENTS
IN AIR ANNALS
Flight Around World Is
Finished in 81 Hours
II And Half Minutes

FLOYD b EN- NET T
FIELD, N. Y, July ID. (UP)
Howard Hughes, first man
ever to circle the world in
the span of four days, land
ed here at 12:37lh (CST)
in his super airplane, stained
with the dust of three con-
tinents.
Like a thoroughbred that
is fastest on the run down
the home stretch, Hughes
and his four companions
reared in from Minneapolis
on a 40-mile tailwind, hit
ting at times the highest
speed of the entire flight Of
ID, 500 miles.
When the wheels of the big
plane bumped on the concrete
runway here Hughes had cut in
half the best previous round-the-
world record of 1876 hours 4912
minutes, made by the late Wiley
Post in 1888.
Hughes had crossed three con-
tinents and two oceans since leay-
ing this same field at $40 p. m.
(CST) last Sunday.
His official round-the-world
time was 81 hours 17k minutes.
1t was a shining achievement, one
of the great triumphs of aviation
for the five bearded and weary
men and the stout ship that car
ried them through frozen blasts Of
the Arctic and the hot winds of
American prairies between two
sunsets.
The end of the flight came un-
der gray skies on a field where
10000 people aroused with admi-
ration as they had not been since
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
1000 MEMBERS
DRIVEN FROM
LUMBER town
Move on in California With
No Place For Their
Families
ORLEANS STRIKE
LEADERS SENTENCED

WESTWOOD. Calf. July IA.
One thousand members of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation wandered through Cali,
fornia today after being driven
from town with their families be
cause of labor dispute at the
Red River Lumber company.
The dispute has divided en-
ployes of the company into two
camps, an industrial employees
union. and the lumber and saw
mill workers union, an affiliate
Of the Go. II began last week
when the company announced a
II - per cent wage decrease.
The Go employees refused to ac-
cept it and walked out from their
Jobs.
Bitterness between the COM
pany sponsored union and the
OlO group luCISdSSN WHEN ILIS
lumber company closed its doors.
The employees who were not MEM
berS Of the Go blamed the union
for loss Of their jobs.
The town of WestwoOd is own
ed by the lumber company and
controlled by the industrial en-
ployeeS union. Yesterday at an
Indignation meeting, the LEU.
members set up a kangaroo court,
and with the support of the police
department, which is also con-
trolled by them, they began to
conduct known CIO members and
sympathizerS out of town.
A group of about a thousand
Go men attempted to call u
meeting at Red Buff, an adjoin-
ing community, but townspeople
there refused them permission to
hold a meeting. The refugees
were driven on by indignant citi-
Zens. who demanded that police
evacuate them as soon as they ar
rived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
'FSA LOAN IS
COUNTY'SFIRST
Newil Hill Receives $500
Check; Taking Over
.Dermid Farm

Clifford E. Craver, county FSA
supervisor in charge of the rural
rehabilitation and tenant loan
programs in this county, announc-
ed today that a $4,000 check has
been presented to Newil Hill for
the purchase and improvement of
a farm. 1t is the first tenant pur-
chase check to be presented in
this county.
The Hill family, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, and two chill
dren ranging from l to 3 years,
is buying the Dermid place, As
acre farm three miles southwest
of Hendersonville. The farm will
cost $2,225.00 and the remainder
of the loan will be used in repair
ing building, wiring the house for
electricity, and building a new
poultry house.
This loan was made possible by
the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant
act which committed the govern
ment to a policy of helping indus
tious tenants to become owners
and to make a better living by
adopting good farming methods.
Money available for this year
limits these loans to a few desig-
mated counties, including this
county, and to not more than ten
tenants to the county. Congress
has authorized additional money
for the future, Mr.. Craver ex-
planned that the family will have
40 years to repay the loan at an
interest rate Of three per cent,
which is based upon sound plans,
figured on the earning capacity
Of the family and the farm. In
buying the farm under this plan,
the family will have the county
supervisors helpful advice in the
planning of their crops and in de-
veloping good farming practices.
A variable payment plan will en-
able Mr.. Hill to make heavier
payments in good years and light.
er payments in bad crop years.
Mr.. Craver explained that the
first loan approved in this county
was for Mr.. John H. Anderson,
but that Mr.. Hill received his
check first because the seller got
the title papers ready first.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
CHANG HURLS
RESERVES TO
BATTLE JAPS
Bulk of Last Forces Are
Thrown Into Fight to
Halt Hankow Drive
ENFORCEMENT BY
INVADERS CERTAIN

SHANGHAI, July IA. (UP)-
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
today threw the bulk of his last
reserves into a land, water and
air offensive against large Japa,
nese forces driving toward
China's provisional capital in
Hankow and claimed a series of
spectacular victories.
Seven or more japanese war
ships were damaged in aerial
bombingS on the Japanese fleet
in the Yangtse river below Kiuk-
lang, the Chinese said, and United
Press correspondents confirmed
that at least one Japanese mine
layer was proceeding to Shanghai
with her stern partly blown out.
In South China the Kwangtung
provincial government asserted
Chinese forces had reoccupied
most of Namoa Island, off Swa-
tow, which was seized by Japan
csc blue jackets last month.
Chine forces, TOO, still were
holding the waterfront Of Kiu-
kiang, a key city in Hankow's
southeastern defenses, and were
battering the Japanese armies
around Hukow-just east of Kiu.
kiang across the entrance to Lake
Poyang-with artillery.
Despite the vigor Of the Chin
csc counter-attacks, however, for,
eign military attaches hene and
in Hankow believed the Wu-Har
cities (Wuchang, Hankow and
Hanyang) - Traditional military
heart Of China-soOn would fall
to the encircling Japanese forces
Then, it was believed, the Jap.
anese would halt thei r military
operations for a time and make a
new "peace drive"
Foreign consuls general in
Shanghai told the United Press
they had reports that the Japa-
nese were considering new inter
national agreements with regard
to China and would suggest a
"modernization" of the present
nine-powers treaty which is sup.
posed to assure China's territorial
integrity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
HUGHES WEARY BUT in GOOD
HUMOR REACHING FAIRBANKS
Wiley Posts Widow And
Joe Crosson Greet
Aviators There

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July IA.
(UP)-Aiming for globe-cir-
cling record of less than four
days, Howard Hughes and four
companions roared away from
Fairbanks in their twin-motored
monoplane yesterday afternoon to
negotiate the final 1874 miles to
New York, starting point Of their
record breaking flight.
The filters were in Fairbanks
only one hour and Is minutes,
departing at 1886 p. m. (9:36 p.
m., EDIT. They arrived here from
Yakutsk, Siberia, at 2:l8 .. in.
(S:1S p. M, EDIT.
When the filters left here their
elapsed time out of New York
was three days, four hours, 10
minutes ahead Of the record of
the late Wiley Post, who was six
days, six hours, 35 minutes out
of New York when he left Fair
banks at the time he set the pres
ent record of seven days, IS hours,
so minutes in 1888. On reaching
here, Hughes average flying
time was 1904 miles an hour for
the entire trip.
Hughes Immediately began
studying weather charts in prep
aration for the take-off for home.
A message from the plane af-
ter it was in flight to United Air
transport at Edmonton said that
Hughes planned to fly directly to
st. Paul, MINI.
The route the filters selected
would affort them a maximum
amount of daylight during their
flight.
1t is approximately 2,4O0 miles
from Fairbanks to Minneapolis
and about 800 miles farther to
Chicago. The distance from Min
neapolis to New York is about
1000 miles.
Hughes said he would not stop
at Edmonton, Alta, but would fly
over the city.
He said he would continue to
New York if his gasoline supply
held out, but would land at Min
neapolis if it were in danger of
becoming exhausted.
The Texan and his four COM
panions were eager to get back
into the air. When asked for de-
tails of the flight over the great
Siberian wastes, Hughes replied:
81 haven't time to talk now. We
must get back in the air and keep
moving"
His face was covered with a
three-day growth of beard. SINH
lar growths adorned his compan-
ions, 1t. Thomas Thurlow and
Harry P. Conner, his navigators;
Richard Stoddart, radio officer;
and Edward Lund, the engineering
officer.
The boards covered any signs
of fatigue which might have
marked the faces of the five men
who have been on the ground
only 10 hours and so minutes
since they left New York City last
Sunday night.
The men were cheerful as they
awaited the refueling and tests
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Hepburn Hurries
To New York For
Hughes Welcome

OLD sAYBROOK, Conn.,,
July ID. (UP)-Katherine
Hepburn, screen and stage
star, whose engagement to
Howard Hughes has been re-
ported frequently and de-
MED, left hurriedly today by
automobile from the summer
home of her parents at Fen
wick Point.
1t was assumed she would
drive to New York to greet
Hughes upon his arrival from
Minneapolis as he finished
his round-the-world flight.
Within ten minutes after
the news was flashed that
Hughes plane had landed at
Minneapolis, the family car
headed toward the Boston
Post Road. Miss Hepburn was
believed to be the only pas
senger.
At the house, reporters
were told that "Miss Hep
burn is not at home. No, we
don't know where she is"
She was expected to ar
rive at Floyd Bennett Field
about 2 p. M, EDIT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
LICENSES TO
We'd SHOW IS
PCT.RISE here
]. c. Coston, Register,
Finds Situation Of Re-
cent Years Reversed

Marriage licenses issued by
Register of Deeds J. c. Coston
during the period from July /,
1897 to June 80, 1888, showed
an increase of Is per cent over
the corresponding period a year
ago. Mr.. Coston reported today.
The situation of several years
ago. when many Tar Heels went
TO South Carolina for their mar
riage licenses, apparently has
been reversed. according to Mr..
Coston's figures; for during the
above named period 125 licenses
were issued TO local people, and
1876 to visitors.
OF the PSF licenses issued dur
ing the past ~ months, only SIX
were issued to colored people, MIR.
CoSton pointed out.
The oldest person to obtain a
marriage license during the past
year was "a years old, and the
Youngest was l6 and had to be
accompanied by her parents,
Many interesting things occur
in the issuance of marriage licens-
es, Mr.. Coston said: For instance,
during the past year he has sign
ed the names for a number un-
able to write: many people write
beforehand to obtain information,
numbers wish no publicity on the
licenses, and in many cases par
ents write Mr.. Coston to request
that he refuses licenses to their
children.
In one case, Mr.. Coston was
approached by a man about get
ting a divorce"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
J. H. SEADLUND
dies IN Chair
Wants Expiration Of Ross
Kidnap.Murder Over
With Quickly

CHICAGO, July 10. (UP)-
John Henry Seadlund, 81, Hawk.
nosed lumberjack who turned to
crime in quest for "easy money"
died in the Cook county Jail cleo
trio chair for the kidnap Staying
of Charles Ross, ~, retired Chi
cago greeting card manufacturer.
Seadlund, who was anxious to
"get it over with as quickly as
possible" died in less than four
minutes after he was strapped in
the chair by a pair of husky
guards,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
AVERY AGAIN SETS
SAIL FOR GENEVA In
TINY 18-FOOT BOAT

MIAMI, Fla, July IA. (UP)-
Guy Avery, SO, a former laundry
truck driver, was sailing north
last night off the Florida East
Coast in a tiny 18-foot boat in
which he hopes to reach Genoa,
Italy.
Avery, who left Tampa on May
II, planned to sail northward ia
Charleston, S. c., before setting
out across the Atlantic. The adj
venturer, who admitted he never
before had sailed a boat in open
water, expected to reach Genoa
within five months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
REV. DR.. CAMPBELL, PIONEER
MINISTER, WILL INACCURATE
CENTENNIAL WITH SERMON
Will Be Preceded by Old
Harmony Sing After =
noon of July 81

The Rev. Robert F. Campbell
D. D., retired pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Asheville
and one Of the pioneer ministers
of Western North Carolina, will
deliver the sermon at the relig-
iouS service on Sunday evening,
July 81, in connection with the
opening of the Henderson County
Centennial celebration.
The program Of the Centennial
will open in the afternoon with Il
program of old harmony singing,
and the religious service will be
held in the evening at o'clock
Members Of the Centennial
committee today issued an invita-
tation to all ministers of the
county and city to attend this ser
vice with their congregations and
sit on the rostrum.
Mrs. Charles Morrow is in
charge Of music for this service
and issues an invitation to all
choirs and choral groups of the
county to Join in leading the sing
ing from the rostrum.
The Rev. JAS. P. Burke, pastor
Of. st. James Episcopal church,
will preside at this service, and
the invocation will be delivered
by the Rev. A. |. Justice, one of
the pioneer ministers of this sec
ton. The Scripture reading will
be conducted by the Rev. N. Colin
Hughes.
Special music and congregation
al singing will also be a feature
of the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Clio REPUDIATES
ORLEANS STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, July IA.
CLOS abandonment of the brok-
en- taxicab strike was indicated
last night with Jail sentences for
local leaders who repudiated the
union under carefully directed
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
POTATO VINE WITH
TOMATOES GROWING
ON 1T IS SHOWN HERE

H. E. Stevens in displaying at
The Times-News office, tomatoes
which were grown on potato vim
es. Having seen an article in the
paper about such growth, Mr..
Stevens brought in a similar vine
which was grown by Hayman
Poole, of Balfour, for display.
Mr.. Stevens also brought in a
potato vine on which potatoes
grew at a distance of several feet
from the stem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
HIGGINS SENTELL
REUNION WILL BE
AT BEULAH CHURCH

A joint announcement was
made yesterday by Roy Higgins
of Hendersonville, and R. N. Sem
tell of Penrose, that the Higgins
Sentell reunion, which had been
announced for Sunday. July "a,
at Crab Greek church, beginning
at 10 a. M, will not be held there,
but will be held at the Beaulah
Baptist church, the same date and
hour. The change was made be-
cause of a conflict of dates at
Creb Creek church.
All relatives and friends of
the two families are urged to be
present for the event at Beaulah
church. 1900 --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
1t. RICHARD TODD IS
AT FORTRESS MONROE

Second Lieutenant Richard
Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Todd, of Hendersonville, has re.
ported to Fortress Monroe, Va,
where he will serve with the reg.
ular army for a period of one
year.
1t. Todd holds a commission in
the Coast Artillery Reserve. He
was graduated from The Citadel,
Charleston, S. c., in June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
.MCARRAN Wins
APPLAUSE; F. R.
IS COOL TO Him
President Fraternizes With
billiard, Foes Oppo-
nent For Senate

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOS-
ENELT'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-,
ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
July ii. (UP)-President RoOse-
welt reached California today,
ending a 5000 mile cross country
tour that has been marked by
speeches in which he asked voters
to send liberal candidates to
congress. In California the chief
executive will make three speech
es, visit the site of the 1899 San
Francisco exposition and the bat
tie fleet.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPEC
lAL, ENROUTE TO SAN FRAN
CISCO, July Ia. (UP)-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt passed into Cali
fornia last night on his transcon-
tinental tour. leaving no doubt in
the minds of Nevadans of his
friendliness toward Albert Hill
lard, New Deal candidate who is
opposing Sen. Pat McCarran in
the September Democratic prl-
mary.
Although the presidents rear
platform appearances emphasized
the need for water conservation
and development and did not
mention politics, the chief eXecu.
tive utilized every opportunity to
show his liking for Hilliard-re-
felring to him as ZAP and BRO
Their billiard"
In Inlay, the president thanked
McCarran for presenting HIM
with a mess of fish" and lauded
Gov. Richard Kirman for the
splendid cooperation he has Civ
en- us in Washington" In intro
ducing those on the platform at
Sparks, the president gestured to-
ward McCarran as "the senator"
and then turned around and plac-
ed his hand on billiards shoulder
and called him Brother Hill
lard"
McCarran, who had vigorously
fought the presidents supreme
court and government reorganiza-
ton measures, appeared on the
platform smiling, drawing APP
plause from the crowd.
The senator already has felt
administration displeasure twice
i'm the past two weeks-once by
the replacement of an appOintee
as u. S. district attorney and an
other time by the ignoring of his
recommendations in the appoint
ment of members of the civil
aviation authority created by the
McCarran-Lea bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt entered Calfor-
MIA at Truckee. His next public
appearance was scheduled for
Crockett, Calf, where he will in
spect the Mare Island navy base.
Close friends of the president
on his transcontinental tour were
of the opinion that he would
maintain a hands-off course in
California developments for sew
eral reasons: First, because he
has shown no inclination earlier
to step into the picture where
gubernatorial fortunes are con-
cerned; and second, because all
of the California nominees are
regarded more or less as admins
Continued on page six)