davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21

Fuehrer for the situation today.
"The map Of 1919" he said,
brought anarchy to Europe. ,
"The peace treaties prevented
1OO 100000 Germans living in two
neighboring countries from JONI
ing the reich.
at is impossible for great
nation to tolerate brother being
prosecuted simply because It ex-
presses the feeling of racial unity.
Just as Britain defends her
worldwide interests so Germany
defends her own more limited in
terests, especially in defending the
political freedom of Germans be-
yond the frontiers.
Hitter did not identify Czecho-
slovakia by name, but there was
no doubling his reference to the
100000 Sudeten Germans living
in the Czechoslovakian wedge
along Germany's eastern frontier
above Austria.
He referred time after time to
10000. 900 Germans who, before
the World war, lived in the old
Austrian empire.
Der Fuehrer's only direct refer
ence to Austria, where thousands
of persons sat around radio loud
speakers waiting for him to voice
a pledge that German penetration
there would not extend to actual
"anschluss" erasing Austrian in
dependence. was not informative.
He asserted that difficulties"
in enforcing the Austro-German
agreement of July II, 1885,
forced a new settlement. His ref
erence was to his surprise con-
ference with Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg of Austria at Berch-
tesgaden on Feb. ~.
This he followed up with a trip-
ute to Schuschnigg "for having
accepted the invitation (for the
new settlement) in the name OF
the German nation whose sons we
all are"
The democracies, he asserted,
were furious" upon learning OF
the new Austrian settlement
(Which proves that it must be use
full"
Of Poland, where Nazi DONNA
ton was bulwarked by a plebls-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21

Cabell Banks said to the gap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21
TOmOrr0w'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas and orange juice, link
sausage, buttered toast, cur
rant Jelly, coffee, milk. :,
LUNCHEON: Escalloped
caulifiower, bacon curls, Splceo
pears, tea, milk. =,
DINNER: Grapefruit and
lime juice, duck with olives;
steamed brown rice, buttered
celery, escarole salad, snow
eggs, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21
FATHERHOOD
OF GOD SAID
ATTAIN MENT
Rev. Bert Atchison Says
Status Comes Through
Grace; Not Universal

THE resume of a sermon deliv-
cred at the Gospel Tabernacle on
Sunday, Feb. IS, By the pastor
the Rev Bert Atchison, on "hoW
to Become Children of God" Is
printed by special request Of some
of the members of that congrega-
tion.-Editor's note.J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21
BARN WELL

BARNWELL, Feb. 2l. - Miss
Myrtle LYDIA spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dun
can of Tracey Grove.
Jay Rhodes of the |. 5. ma
rines recently arrived here from
China to visit friends and rela-
tiyeS.
Mrs. Loula Meadows of Hen
Jacksonville called on Mrs. Jerome
Barnwell one day recently.
Harley Freeman. and lyde
Laughter called on Willard LYDIA
Friday evening.
Miss Gladys LYDIA spent a night
recently with her cousins, Misses
Emmie and Helen Owensby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Barn
well and sons were in this section
Monday.
Misses Edna Farber and Evelyn
Mann, Albert Jenkins and Mr..
ing produce man in charge of the
bumboat, We want to get ashore
for q few hours. We've been con-
fined to quarters. You wouldn't
begrudge an evenings fun, would
you, to a couple of His Majesty's
finest, about to go off and fight
the Americans for you"
you said you wanted six
ducks" grumbled the disappoint-
/ ed poultry man.
so we do" replied Cabell with
a wink. But you can keep them
for us. How much?'
"Three crown. ave you got it
on you"
Eyes. And a little over for a
celebration ashore. Pull away.
We don't want to be caught"
The man gave orders to his
helpers; the bumboat put aWk-
wardly about and made for the
shore. Arrived there, Cabell
Banks drew four silver crowns
from his ill-fitting trousers and
gave the INTO the poultry man,
Zone over" he said, "for good
measure. Feed those ducks Of
ours well. Well want the eggs to
throw at Americans"
"Ye're drunk, both Of yc,' said
the man, biting the coins and
dropping them into. his pocket.
Look sharp, or ye'll forget TO SC
back to the brig tonight"
"You don't think we'd do that
do you?' Jerry asked in hor,
rified voice. He and Cabell Banks
laughing Historically, put theil
arms about one another and went
ashore.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21

In Russia, building work is be-
ing taken up by women. More
than a half million female work
ers are registered in that indus
try there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gayn6r Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

CARNIVAL breaks loose Mon
~ day, the first of March, That's
Mardi Gras. the fat Tuesday be-
fore Ash Wednesday, the first day
of Lent. Duck with olives is Nino
Martini's suggestion for truly
Riviera Mardi Gras feast, Nino
is quite the boy with his voice
pnd his screen hero job. The girls
adore him. Let's see what he can
do with a duck
Duck With Olives Riviera
a generous Seryings)
One young duck, strong beef
stock, the liver, giZzard and heart
of duck, 2 onions, 3 dozen olives,
salt and pepper.
Have duck jointed Chop on
ions, liver, gizzard and heart and
Y stoned olives. Mix with sufn-
cient hot stock to cover duck. STIR
well, season with salt and pepper
When sauce has cooked down a
little, add the pieces of duck. Sim
mer very gently for ! IL hours
When ready to serve, place duck
on hot platter and pour hot sauce
over it. Garnish with olives. Thu:
carnival duck can also be cooked
in a casserole and served rlgh'
from it.
There should be lots of confetti
at Mardi Gras, lots of lovely girls
music in the air and dessert
aplenty. Again. Nino Martin
sings out sweet suggestion.
Oeufs a la Neige (SnOw EggS)
(Serves g.
Six eggs, l 1-2 cups milk,
Jumps sugar, or ga cup of suga
crystals, and ga cup powders
sugar, vanilla extract 10 tast
| demon juice if you prefer.
Put milk, sugar and vanilla Q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT of
20eo on all Porch Furniture for the
next ten days. Rhodes Furniture
Co.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

Encore: In other words old soap
grease: Scientist after a long and
arauous task have concluded that
snakes do not have hips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

social conventions Each one Of them has 81
long history" he said, land they are the result
Of experience. They certainly should not put
aside because they are harder or irksome.
! The ideal of the Kingdom Of God is threatened
by the rise Of fascism and communism, Bishop
Wallace E. Brown said at Syracuse University.
Nothing has happened in the realm OF science,
philosophy or religion since the beginning OF the
Christian era to warrant disbelief in the teach
ings of Jesus concerning God and man; but the
materialistic, "bread-and-butter PHILOSOPHERS
or ideologies are contending against the way of
Jesus for world supremacy.
I. ."The citadel of democracy was" he said,
"never more violently threatened. The lovers
of freedom were never more seriously chal-
lenged than now. The life freedom is involved
in the life or death of the Kingdom of God idea"
We think all thoughtful Americans will agree
that it never was more necessary than it is now.
to reiterate the eternal truths of religion to the
rising generation. When the materialistic way
of life seems to dominate all human conduct,
it is difficult for youth to realize that acceptance
of such doctrines leads inevitably not only to
personal moral degradation, but to the enslave-
ment and decay of whole civilization.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

as to my duty with reference to the
matter and in order that I would
know and the Democrats of. Ashe
County would know whether it Was
necessary to name candidate for
the State Senate in the County Con-
vention. &.FA
"The reply I received from the
State Board Of Elections is as foE-
lows: -
! Answering your letter; of June
b. relative to the matter of filing
for the State Senate in Ashe Coun-
ty, L wish to advise that since Ashe
County is exempt from the Primary
Law for the nomination of County
Officers, and since the counties COM
prising the Twenty-ninth Senatorial
District have an agreement by the
Democratic Executive Committee
for rotation of counties in furnish
ing the nominee under Section COLA
c. S., and since Ashe County is en-
titled to furnish, the nominee for
the State Senate. this year - under
such agreement, the only legal
method by which a. Democratic can"
didate can be nominated from Ashe>
County to the State Senate is I'M
der the Democratic County Plan of
Organization which provides for
such nominations to be made by the
Democratic County Convention.
Therefore, / advise for all who
req0ested my opinion that it would
be necessary for. the County Con-
vention to name a candidate for the
State Senate in order that a name
might be legally splacedTupon the
ticket for the November sElection. 4
sincerely regret that any contro-
versy should have arisen about this
matter and IzI1id mot and do mot
have any disposition except to treat
all concerned with absolute fair
ness and to follow the law in the
performance of my duty as Chair
man of the Board of Elections"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
UTILIZING THE SUNS RAYS

If you set down the figure and add % ciphers
after it you get an incredible sum. It is so big
there is for it. It is four billion trillionS
And it represents the number IF tons of anthra-
cite coal that would have to be burned in year
to produce the amount of heat which the sun
radiates in the same period
Reduced to simple terms, the sun transmits to
each acre of land in the temperate zone, in the
course of the three summer months, an amount
of heat equivalent to the burning of $50 tons of
coal. Translated into energy, this comes to
horsepower to the square yard
So far as human. needs are concerned, most
Of this heat and poweEnow goes to waste. True,
the suns heat is the primary source of all fuels
wood, coal, oil and gas, as well as of power
derived from the wind or from falling water
But plants are VIGOROUSLY poor converters of
solar energy; they capture only fraction of one
per cent of the amount that falls on the land
during the growing season.
For years scientists have been trying to find
ways of converting the suns energy to practical
use. Dr. c. G. Abbott secretary of the Smith
Jonian Institution, has devised a solar engine
which holds some promise. Now DR.. Lowell
Godfrey Cabot of Boston has given $647, 900 to
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology fors
research in the same field This is in addition
to $619, 900 which he gave to Harvard University
for similar purpose.
1t is DR.. Cabot's hope and that of the scien-
tifc researchers that within so years we may be
able to run all the worlds machinery and heat
all our buildings by sun. And that would be as
miraculous as the project which, Dean Swift re-
ported, Lemuel CULVER found on the mythical
Island of Laputa, where scientists were trying
to extract sunshine from cucumbers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

It has been said that ssonie people live to eat
while others eat to live. Regardless of which
classification you prefer, it is AN indisputab1e
fact that every one enjoys eating good food ).
AS newspaper, we are interested in the pro-
motion of good cooking because of its close rela-
ton with the HOME 4v,ath the health, happi-
ness and prosperity of each family. y. 81 w
Sponsoring the three-day- metion picture cook
ing school here this week for the benefit of the
home-makers Of Ashe county, has been dis
tinct pleasurS fpr us and we appreciate the fine
interest that the mothers" of this great section
have already shown in this unique cooking
school Et +?
We hope that those who attended the first two
sessions enjoyed the school and that the theatre
will be filled again this afternoon for the final
session. -4hN@
We regret that due to an unavoidable delay in
receiving the film, the school had to be post
poned one day and are also regretful of the fact
that we were unable to finish printing "Ashe
county's first Cook Book" in time for distribu-
ton at the school
Anyone who can cook such delicious looking
food as was perpared in the picture is certainly
destined to become "star in somebody's
Kitchen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

Here's how Max Schmeling must
have looked last Wednesday night
when the Joe Louis "mule-kicked"
him in the first round It also re-
minded me of the fight I refereed
in the Little Grill here when Lon
Davis floored Avery Ashley.
+ 1.-TWO hundred votes cast for dead
man in High Point" We have heard
of "deads" voting for the Give
ones, but times do change. The
candidate got it on them this time.
Some of the candidates are going
to use their heads, sorter going to
get the dead wood" on one another.
Did you ever hear of a movement
on foot? Try making a speech at
the HARRY GAM or Hurry
Cane.
In the Democratic convention last
Saturday, they did not even turn
a "Nut" loose much less "bolt".
The eternal feminine" must have
had a big influence in the township
caucus, for everybody that made
speech the other night said that his
township was in good shape.
Roosevelt feeds thousand cor
respondents, Cheese and Bologna.
That right PREF, hand them back the
kind of stuff they hand the public
Bologna.
Recession will ease strain of
wage-hour law',, says headline. Now
if something could be done to ease
the strain of the shovel handles, this
country would soon be going to-
ward the economic millennium.
Bug House fable: Once upon al
time there was a Scotchman who
opened saloon with free lunch!
s
Encore: In other words old soap
grease: Scientist after a long and
arduous task have concluded that
snakes do not have hips.
y :.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
MORALS oFe,DEMOCRACY

Among the thousands Of sermons preached
to the graduating classes of colleges and uni
versities in the past month, two seem to be
worth quoting from because they express SO
clearly the tendenciesof the times.
81 DR.. John NJ Tholls addressing the seniors Of
Norwich University reiterated the importance
fshe STANDARD moralities, such as veracity,
temperance, honesty and chastity He deplored
the tendency to regard these moralities as mere
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
Payne Replies To
Tucker Notice In
Last Weeks Post
Chairman Of County Election
Board States Convention Sys-
tenn Only Way. ).
QUOTES RALEIGH LETTER

Coleman M. Payne, chairman of
the Ashe county board of elections,
this week issued formal statement
in reply to the notice ran in last
weeks paper by H. c. Tucker.
In the notice Mr., Tucker stated
that as he was the only Democratic
candidate to file in the state pri-
mary, he believed he was the nomi
nee for state senate and gave an ex-
plantations as to how he filed.
Mr.. Payne quoted a letter from
the state board of elections regard
ing the question of fling in this dis
trict, which stated that the conven-
ton system was the only legal
method in this county. The lengthy
statement is as follows:
Some time prior to April q, for
the reason that I had received a
number of inquiries as to whether
it was necessary for candidates for
the State Senate and County Offic-
ers to file with the county Board of
Elections, ! made an investigation
of the law and also received advice
from the state Board of Elections at
Raleigh and came to the conclusion
that since Ashe county is exempted
from the State Wide Primary law,
it was not necessary for any such
candidates to file and that it was
not legal for them to file and I
therefore so informed all persons
who made inquiry of me.
"A number of prospective candi-
dates, both Democrats and Repub-
licans, including those who desired
to run for the State Senate, inquired
of me as to whether they should file
and I informed all of them that it
was not necessary in my opinion or
legal for them to file. Prior. to
April % a statement from me was
published in The Skyland Post max
ing this information public.
II had no particular person or
candidate in mind in giving this in
formation, but did so in good faith
because I believed and still believe
it to be in accordance with the law
as set out in Section COLA of tn Con-
solidated Statutes and 6045 of the
Consolidated Statutes, the same be-
ing Sections 80 and lis of the North
Carolina Election Law as published
in pamphlet form and furnished
Election Officials. These Sections
expressly say that where Senatori-
al District is composed of more than
one County and when there is an
agreement for rotation among the
counties composing the State Sena-
torial District, that the Primary Law
does not apply to the nomination of
candidate for State Senator in a
county not under the Primary Law
and that he is to be selected in the
same manner as the party's candi-
dates for County Officer In said
County. Ashe County tx expressly
exempted from the Primary Law in
said Sections.
ION April % was in West Jeffer-
son all day except was in Jeffer-
son one hour and did not leave my
place of business until about $50
p. M. When 4 received Mr.. fuckers
notice on April Is, in order to be-
perfectly fair to him and to be sure
that was correct in my conclusion
as to the law, ! wrote q letter 70
the State Board Of Elections setting
forth the facts and making inquiry
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

Bug House fable: Once upon a
time there was Scotchman who
opened a saloon with free lunch!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
NOTICE
TO THE DEPOSTTORS AND CRED
ITORS OF THE BANK OF AsHE,
JEFFERSON, N. C.

ITORS OF THE BANK OF ASHE,
JEFFERSON, N. C.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that on June "a, 1888, the deposit
liability of the Bank of Ashe, Jeffer~
son, N. c., as shown by their rec
ords at the close of business on said
date, was assumed by THE NORTH
WESTERN BANK, North Wilkes
boro, N. c., with branch Office To-
Gated at Bakersville, huntsville,
Blowing Rock. Boone and Sparta.
The transfer was effected under
an agreement entered into prior to
said date and by approval of the
Commissioner of Banks of North
Carolina and the Federal Deposit.
Insurance Corporation, Washington,
D. c., and under their authority
another branch office of THE
NORTHWESTERN BANK has been
established at Jefferson, N. C.
This is the 9th. day Of June,
1893
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
- HFH
1uh !
and
Kee4neN
BY
TROY
ISAIAH
JONES

The market for raspberries is 60
ing to be good for the candidates
need a supply to hand one another.
Little shovel handle, don't you
froWn
You'll be standing when he has
fallen down.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

WANTED Sealed bids on hauling
365 barrels of cement to Piney
Creek in Allegheny county. Park
'er Tie Co., West Jefferson, N. G.
6-3O-lt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

w. j. CARBON,
Secretary.
w. H. Worth, Cashier,
The Northwestern Bank.
6-3O-4t Jefferson, N. c., Office,
Evening star., 1938-12-29

detached U. S. S. Farragut, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Mohan, 1t. q. g. Richard L.. de-
tached U. S. S. Porter, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Tagg, 1t. q. g. William L., de-
tached U. S. S. Perkins, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Wintle, 1t. q. g. Jack w., de-
tached U. S. S. Perkins, to Naval
Academy: June %.
! Kehl, 1t. q. g. George W.. de-
tached U. S. S. Cuttlefsh, to Naval
Academy; June 90
Blair, 1t. o. g. Richard H., de-
tached U. S. S. Litchfeld, to Naval
Academy: June 90
Caldwell, 1t. q. g. Clarence NJ.
detached U. S. S. Detroit, to Naval
Academy; June or July.
Curtis. 1t. q. g. Robert W.. de-
tached U. S. S. Memphis, to Naval
Academy: June %.
Fleck, 1t. q. g. Thomas M, de-
tached U. S. S. Patterson, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Franklin, 1t. q. g. William R.,
detached U. S. S. Blue, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Jackson, 1t. q. g. Edward F.. de-
tached U. S. S. Case, to Naval
Academy; June 23
kaufman. 1t. q. g. John H.,
detached U. S. S. Enterprise, to
Naval Academy; June %.
Knoertzer, 1t. g. g. Halford A.,
detached U. S. S. Patterson, to
Naval Academy; June %.
Lanman, 1t. q. g. Charles B.,
detached U. S. S. Conyngham, to
Naval Academy: June %.
McRae, 1t. q. g. Robert H., de-
tached U. S. S. Macdonough, to
Naval Academy; June %.
Phillips, 1t. q. g. Charles E.,
detached U. S. S. Enterprise, to
Naval Academy; June %.
Scott, 1t. q. g. David D.. de-
tached U. S. S. Blue, to Naval Acad-
envy: June %.
SINNERS, 1t. q. g. Clayton R.,
detached U. S. S. Whitney, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Sugarman, 1t. q. g. Charles M.
detached U. S. S. Chandler. to Naval
Academy; June %.
Woodward, 1t. q. g. Edwin c..
detached U. S. S. Saratoga, to Naval
Academy; June %.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Trial Board Asks
Dismissal for
Policeman
Two Are Found Guilty
On Charges of
: Intoxicution

a Police Trial Board in a decision
yesterday afternoon recommended
dismissal of Pvt. Page o. Mangum
OF the seventh precinct. He was
charged with reckless driving, in
toxication off duty and conduct
prejudicial to the force.
In another decision the board
recommended the restoration to duty
OF Pvt. Howard o. Hurd of the thir-
teenth precinct, who was charged
with being intoxicated on duty, but
with loss of pay during his suspen-
sion and fine of $50.
Both officers, veterans of the
force, had hearings on Tuesday be-
fore board composed of George
Reber Littlehales. assistant corpora
tion counsel, chairman; Maj. James
Il. Lusby, District 'disbursing officer.
and Police Inspector Maurice COL
Inns.
Through his attorney, Russell
Kelly, Pvt. Mangum admitted plead
ing guilty to charge OF reckless
orlVlng and paying penalty of
$40 and costs at Laurel, Nd, on
December II, the aftermath of a
minor collision between his auto
mobile and bus. He pleaded not
guilty to the other accusations.
Officer Hurd likewise denied the
charge. He said he had been on
duty IL hours on the night of his
suspension and had taken two drinks
Just before going off duty. He has
been on the force Is years and was
suspended on December II.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
u Aviation Cadets
Ordered to Active Duty

Seventeen aviation cadets have
been designated naval aWators and
ordered to active duty with aircraft
squadrons of the fleet, the Navy
Department announced today.
Thirteen of the II, none of whom
ere local residents. have been as
signed to the U. S. S. Wasp, new
sirplane carrier not yet in commits
sion. Until the Wasp is commits
stoned, about July l, they will serve
temporarily with the carrier air
group. San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Harrington Reports
Completion Of 1927
Public Buildings
NewW. P. A. Chief Points
To Assets Created
By Expenditures

Col. F. c. Harrington, Works
Progress administrator, reported to-
day that w. P. A. workers completed
1927 new public buildings of all types
and made repairs and additions to
5,125 others during the four-month
period between July and Novem-
ber /.
"These structures represent only
a small part of what the American
public is getting for its work re-
lief money" said Col. Harrington,
who was chief engineer of the w.
P. A. before his designation as ad-
ministrator last week.
THE report does not cover assets
created by highway construction,
water supply and sanitation. con-
servation work and many types of
public recreational facilities. All of
these are additions to the national
wealth which we have achieved in
the process of providing jobs for
the unemployed.
Schools, gymnasiums, stadiums
and other recreational structures
predominated among the public
buildings built or repaired. More
than 10000 projects of all types
were brought to completion during
the four-month period.
In the last week of the period
studied, october 20, 1t was reported
278,00l persons were employed on
public building projects. At the
same time 5,637 such projects were
reported still under construction.