davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

sourceful Baptist workers III
South Carolina.
Rev. ]. Herold Smith, South
Carolina Baptist minister, known
not only as a powerful evangelist
hut as a man who has done an
unusually constructive work for
his church there, will open d re-
viyal at the tent erected corner of
First avenue west and Church ST.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Although but p years old he
is credited with stirring his state
with one of the greatest religious
movements Of the current cen
fury.
As a lad he attended Woodruff
high school and finished at Parker
high school in Greenvillc. Taking
advantage of a summer school seS-
sion at Furman, in 1928, he was
able to graduate there with a BIS.
degree in three and & half years.
His own story is that he was
saved from committing suicide by
his sister and informed her that
he was thereafter yielding to the
Lord" and after that entered the
ministry. His friends and follow
ers report that he has been in
strumental in procuring 2l,263
conversions through his ministry
and preaching.
As an organizer his foremost
accomplishment has been the cree
ton of gigantic tabernacle IN
Greenville, S. c., costing $50, 900.
1t is built of solid brick, is fire
proof, contains a heating outfit
worth $4,000, is equipped with
loud-speaker and remote control
and is believed to be one of the
most beautiful churches in South
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
COLORED CHURCHES
ROME BAPTIST

Ninth avenue east.
Sunday school at 10 ann, r. Z.
Wilkins, superintendent.
B.Y.P.U. at 65p. m, d. Grey.
president.
Praise service each Wednesday
night at p. nj. = : - -
Come and worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
CHILDREN CAST IN FILM

NEWPORT, Ark. (UP)-Mel-
ton Barker-Hollywood producer
who discovered Spanky McFar-
land-soon will Begin work at
Newport on two-reel comedy.
About rs local youngsters will
have parts in the film. o."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

Americana adr mo.o. ,.
Imported i'll Bcurma h, ,'''
numbered "A " "E /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

Rev. J. Herold Smith, evangel-
ist. above, who, Will open a re-
viVaI at the, tabernacle Just
erected. corner Of First avenue
west and Church street, is
known bv denominational lead
ers here as one of the most re-
sourceful Baptist workers i'll
South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
LUNCH DRIVE
YIELDS $17,3O4

The school lunch fund drive
yielded q net return of $l7,S04,
according to results of an audit
made public yesterday by Mrs.
John Boyle, jr., chairman Of the
Citizens Permanent Committee.
This audit covers the period Of
October to November 10. A
further accounting, which will
give the financial picture from
November 10, the date on which
the committee was incorporated.
to the present, will be published
in the near future, it was an
nounced. The second audit will
include results Of the recent Velvet
Ball.
OF the net total reported in the
first audit, the sum of $1,026 was
turned over to the District govern.
ment the first week the school
lunches were served and SIS, 800
was subsequently expended for the
purchase of food and milk.
Remaining is an unexpended
cash balance Of $977.97, which is
reported as enough money to pay
for the January food bill" The
largest source of revenue was the
boxing show, which made a profit
Of $1l,416, while the charity ball
yielded $l21 go. Expenses of the
committee were $322.99.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
oil COMP ANY,
union IN PACT

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.SO.
A wage contract between the Ma
tional Maritime Union and Stand
ard Oil Company, affecting 5000
unlicensed personnel on u of the
company's vessels, needed only the
signature of Joseph Curran, gen.
eral organizer of the union, today
to make it effective.
The contract includes wage in
creases ranging from $5 to $40 a
month, overtime of rs cents an
hour, and annual vacations OF
three weeks with pay for men who
have been in the company's EN-
IpIoy continuously for IL months
1t was signed by Herman Essel
born for the company and by MOT
IByne and Gethyn Lyons for the
union and the original has beer
sent to CuTTan, now in San Fran
cisco, for his signature.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
EARLE ASSAILS
PLEA FOR BOOST
in COAL FIGHT
Governor at ice Hear
ing to Fight Rail Move

0.N.SO Gov. George H. Earle
today charged before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission that
any freight rate increase on Penn
sylvania coal amounts to "in-
dustrial canibalism" by Northern
railroads seeking the added rev.
enueS.
CLIMAX IN FIGHT
His appearance before the I. C.
C. brought Pennsylvania battle
to protect its ailing anthracite
and bituminous coal industries to
a new climax. The Governor
headed a delegation of Penn
sylvania Congressmen, public
utility commissioners and others.
BOOST DEMANDED
In addition to the IS cents a
ton boost on hard coal rates, the
railroads have asked for an addi-
tional Is cents a ton on soft coal,
claiming such revenue is neceS-
sary to maintain their existence.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
You'll have
more funwhen
theSKINis clear.
fromWITHIN

NTO man or woman wants To have =
~ finger poked at them or receive
sympathy because of an unhealthy skin
appearance. :
Some skin troubles are tough to COR
rect, but we do know thiS-skin tissues
like the body itself must be fed from
within.
To make the food we eat available
for strength and energy, there must be
an abundance of red.blood-cells.
S.S.S. Tonic builds these precious
red cells. 1t is a simple, internal remedy,
tested for generations and also proven
by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red. .bIood.cells. =. to restore lost weight
... to regain energy -. to strengthen
nerves :. and to give to your skin that
natural health glow.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
shortly you should be delighted with
the way you feel -. and have your
friends compliment you on the way YOU
look. Available at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Birthday Ball
Bid Accepted

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. IT,.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has &C
cepted an invitation to be the
guest Of honor at this city's Presi-
dents Birthday Ball, scheduled
for January 90 at the George Ma
son Hotel, j. Herbert Taylor, gen.
eral chairman, announced today.
The First Lady attended the an
nual ball here last year. She re-
ceiVed a tremendous ovation from
the several thousand dancers aft
er being presented with a floral
tribute.
Plans for the event are being
completed by a score of commit
tees working under the direction
OF Chairman TAYLOR.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
'DIVORCEEFA FACES
CAR THEFT TRIAL

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Solanka, 28, attractive
Baltimore divorce, will be tried in
the Trial Justice Court here Fri
day on a charge of larceny of an
automobile and $500 from James
H. Becker, II, wealthy Baltimore
dairyman, Sheriff E. P. Kirby said
today.
Mrs. Solanka is charged with
taking the dairyman's money and
car when the two stopped at a
tourist camp three miles south OF
Alexandria on January 7. She
was arrested by State police in
Richmond the next day.
Sheriff Kirby said the woman
is at liberty under $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
|Eccentricity Aim
Of Feminine Stars

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II U.N.S.)
Fred Keating, noted magician, who
turned movie actor, says:
Feminine film stars don't
copy each others styles. Each
tries to outdo the others in &C.
centricity.'
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
PHARMACISTS MEET

Officers of the Washington
branch of the American Pharma-
ceuticaI Association will be in
stalled tonight at a dinner meet
ing at the Cosmos Club at 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page s.

Questions on Page 81
Score 2 for each word cor
rectly filled in the fifty blanks.
A. New, neigh, bray, moo,
quack, roar, COO, cav, croak,
aleat, screech, buzz, hiss,
cluck. chirp, squeal, chatter,
gobble, hoot, howl.
B. Barn, hutch, sty, cote, coop,
stable (stall), fold, barracks,
hives, cells (jails).
c. Come, blunt, far, inside,
enemy, bitter, empty, from,
limp, complex. seldom, old,
dern, odorleSs, fertile,
tardy, debit. success, harsh,
loss,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

They have
discovered, in
practical real
tty, labor is
the main Suf-
ferer in the
pres ent de-
pressed situa-
tion while the
p o lit icians
and business
are arguing
W ho started
it, W he t her
capital is
on Strik e,
whether buSi-
- nM
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

ting off its nose to spite Mr..
RS face, etc., etc.
They have noticed capital
can afford to wait. 1t has re-
serves. But labor, out of a job,
seems to be inclined now to look
on politics and reforms as sec
ondary consideration. Bread
and butter comes before Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
This is the explanation be.
hind the unbelievable Joint call
Of John Lewis of CIO and
Thomas Lamont of Morgans,
among others, to the Presidents
office. You can see the idea
more distinctly in the fact that
their conference was arranged
by La Gu&rdia's financial ad'
wiser, Prof. Berle, and ex.Prot.
Tugwell, who was too strong
even for Mr.. Roosevelt a few
months ago. And you may
recollect it was q railroad labor
leader, George Harrison, who
brought the big five indus
trialistS to the White House for
an earlier conference.
A FURTHER key to under
"A standing these unprece-
dented moves is afforded by a
realistic analysis of the under
lying business situation. Some
improvement has been noted in
the stock market, but the finan-
cial mart is probaly Just read
justing its viewpoint from a
too-deep peSsimiSm in Decem.
ber.
The way a good impartial Ad-
ministration eye sees it, prices
have not Sloughed off enough
yet, and labor costs have not
sloughed off at all. Contracts
made by Mr.. Lewis on q much
higher price level some months
ago have not been readjuSted to
the lower level. This must be
done before business can get
started.
One way to get labor costs
down is not to give labor any
thing to do. For this reason re-
hiring may prove to be slower
than otherwise, unless q COM
mon understanding is reached.
WHE Presidents threat to
l. abolish all holding com.
panieS was not voluntarily Of
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
TEMPLE CLUB TO MEET

The annual banquet of the
Temple University Club of Wash
ington will be held at the May
flower Hotel, Saturday, January
20, at 7::3O p. m. Alumni mem
bers from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and HagerStown are expected to
attend
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
FIGURES SHOW RISE
(estirnated)

Senator Byrd offers no objec.
ton to the Presidents proposal to
put relief and welfare activities
under a new Department of Wei
fare.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

fered. 1t was squeezed out of
him by sharp questioning at q
press conference.
Those who advise the Presi-
dent on that particular subject
thought there was little new in
it. For two years it has been
generally known Ito them, at
least) that the President did not
like holding companies Of any
character beyond the second de-
gree. Treasury Secretary Nor
genthau has been a half.open ad-
vocate Of destroying them by
taxation.
These advisers thought the
President was just thinking out
loud again." They did not like
it very much. Only practical re-
suit, they say, will be to stiffen
the opposition, to expand this
opposition to all holding COM
panies - prematurely, II not
needlessly from the Presidents
standpoint, because he is not
ready with any further plan.
HOW Jim Farley keeps smiling
IL in the face of the Robert
Jackson move for the New York
governorship and the 1910 pres
idential nomination is something
political observers cannot easily
understand. The last they heard
Jim was a candidate for both
jobs himself.
Two inside answers are avail
able to that one. General
"StonethroW" Jack on really
seems to stand much higher at
the White House than with the
New York State leaders who are
expected to nominate him for
the governorship or the national
leaders who are to nominate him
for the presidency-maybe.
The national leaders think
that many other fairhaired can
didates will be crowned with
White House blessings before the
real one emergeS. The State
leaders indicated what they
think by applauding Mr.. Jack
sons Jackson Day speech Can
drew'S, not Robert's) with moth
ing more than politeness re-
quired, while they rose I'D to
beat their palms together for
the following speaker, State At
torney General Bennett.
For another thing, the Farley
Observation-Disclosures anten-
ma has been high for months.
Some long-wave encouragement
has been received from party
cohorts, but nary bit of short
wave indication has come from
the White House. Furthermore,
the New York boys are reported
starving for jobs and Farley has
no mama at hand, or at least,
has not used any lately.
Few will hazard a guess how
it will work out.
THE House rank and file has
l. been bowling that the item
veto amendment was put over
when no one was looking. Truth
seems to be that after the
amendment was enacted a good
many members changed their
minds about it.
What they are really afraid
of Is that the President will pare
out their pet appropriations for
their home districts and let only
his own pet appropriations stand.
The secret vote Of the House
Appropriations Committee re.
pudiating the Woodrum amend
ment was not given out, but it
was 20 to 13.
That amendment will never
get through.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
CAN WAIT,
LABOR CANNOT
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

twOrd Fsstures Syndicate Inc All RiTh"
Reprod n n Strictly Pohbited)
OMART southpaws and aborites furnished the under
~ force which has brought these coopera
ing ventures to Mr. Roosevelts desk lately.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Ludlow Glad of Loss,
to Try Again
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

Preparations under way today for warfare five
fronts President Rooseves proposals for reorgani
zation of the executive branch of the Government
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair and
colder tonight and Tuesday;
lowest temperature tonight about
% degrees; moderate northwest or
north winds.
Maryland, generally fair and
colder in east and light snow and
colder in west portion tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder.
Virginia, generally fair q. and
colder tonight and Tuesday,
except snow flurries in extreme
northwest portion tonight.
Eastern New York, generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, pre-
ceded by snow in south portion
this afternoon, ending early to-
night; colder tonight and on the
coast Tuesday.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1898. ~.
Accumulated excess or defic-
iency Of precipitation since
January /. 1888. So.
Temperature So1A1C udGC AoASV
year-Highest, 80; lowest, 80.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 9:45 a. m.
and 9: 80 p. m.
Low tides today at S:1S a. m.
and 3::25 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1928
q. m. and 1929 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1858 a. m.
and 4:l0 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 7:25 q. m.
and sets at 5:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1894
&. m. and sets at 5:13 p. m.
The moon rises today at 6:51
p. m. and set at 7:&5 q. m.
0 The moon rises tomorrow at
8:03 p. m. and sets at 8:l8 o. m.
TENEpFR ATTTREC
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Left Wing thinkers, in the
non,political class, are coming
around to a new line Of thought.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
THE CIVIL SERVICE

2. The question as to whether
changes to be made shall have
as their purpose and result the
expansion or contraction of the
Federal establishment. Will they
result in savings? Will they
add to the taxpayers burden?
8. Shall the classified civil
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Of Vir-
ginia, biggest gun of the opposi.
ton, has outlined his strategy in
a minority report as a member of
the Senate'S select committee on
reorganization, blasting the Presi-
dents plan and questioning the
motives Of its sponsors.
ECONOMY ISSUE, TOO
There also is involved the ques-
tion Of expansion versus economy,
enlargement or contraction of the
Presidents powers and the admin.
istrative fate of every executive
agency.
1t was apparent a major battle
when the Senate disposes of the
anti.lynching bill - perhaps this
month-will be fought over these
fundamentals:
l. The power Of the Presi-
dent to shuttle Federal agencies
at will, without regard to ex-
iSting relationships, perform.
ance or consequences to per-
sonnel or policies, and without
limitation as to the time within
which such changes can be
made,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

WHE Presidents threat to
l. abolish all holding COM
panies was not voluntarily Of
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
]. C. G. LEADING ISSUE

4. Shall the President be given
control of policies and person
mel of regulatory agencies like
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, now functioning with
a degree of independence which
would be wiped out by the Pres
ident'S organization plan.
5. Shall the Comptroller Gen.
eral remain accountable to Con-
gress, as at present, or be
brought into the family of ex-
ecutive agencies responsible to
the President. Senator Byrd and
other critics of President Roose-
velt's program contend such
action would destroy the last
Vestige of an independent audit
of executive expenditures.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

service be extended, delimited,
or left up in the airP Will the
several reorganization alterna-
tives now before Congress
strengthen or weaken the merit
system? Shall the Civil Service
Commission itself be admins
tered as at present, by a So
called non-partisan or bi-parti-
san body of three members, one
of whom must by law represent
the political minority at any
given time, or shall the commits
sion be put under a single ad-
ministrator, appointed by the
President and accountable only
to him?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-18
Little Family Reunion

The annual reunion of the Little
family was held Sunday, Aug. Ia, al
the Morgan county fair grounds
about 100 being present. A picnic
dinner was served Those presen.
from distance were: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Dunlap and two children, Gin
cinnati John and Carl Little and
families, and Jack Stevens, Akron
Pleas Little and family, Leroy and
Lille Little, New Straistville; Rob
ert Beatty Benton Harbor, Mich. !;
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Little, Tionesta
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Minor and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carroll, Co.
lumbus: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coop
er, Samuel Little, Cambridge; VIM.
Cunningham and family, Mrs. Mary
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Little,
Kenneth Little, Oscar McGrath, Les
lie McGrath and family, GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Catherine Rowland, Chalmer
Rowland, Oscar Little Chambers
Vile The following were from Nor
gan county: Edgar Little, VIM. Fox,
Homer Gerlach, Raymond Belts,
Donald Dunlap, Howard Wilson,
Daniel Beatty and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherd Brooks. Mrs. Ella Little,
Frances Little, Rosa Fox, Mrs. Lu-
cille Greuey and son, Mrs. Catherine
Little. Mrs. Margaret Little, Harley
and Don Little, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ROy McGrath-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-18
AUCTION REAL ESTATE
SIMPSON FARM, formerly known

SIMPSON FARM, formerly known
as the Hastings farm, Thursday,
August 25, starting promptly at D.
m: $50 acres, located 10 miles
east Of McConnelsville, eight miles
from Beverly, and one and half
miles from Hackney. Center town.
ship, Morgan county, Ohio.
Follow the Red Arrows to the Auc-
tion Sale
Improvements: Z room modern
two-story frame house, 2 baths,
laundry room, furnace room, coal
bin and fruit cellar, automatic stok-
er furnace with air conditioning
equipment, practically new 10 volt
Delco lighting system, dairy barn
23x34, with concrete milk house
SxS, storage barn 38x70, chicken
houses 12x1S, / chicken house
20X4O, / open shelter 25x25, 2 wells
and 3 cisterns, of which are con-
nected with the house.
This farm will be offered in two
tracts and then as a whole; tract
No. l, 15S acres with the above
described buildings and improve.
ments; tract No. 2, acres, new
room house, full basement, barn
30x32, one chicken house 8x12,
corn crib, / well and 1 cistern.
Buildings are all substantial and
in excellent repair. This is de-
sirable farm suitable for dairy pur-
poses, poultry, and general farm
ing, well watered with never falling
springs and creek, land rolling, so
acres tillable, so acres blue grass
pasture, balance woodland.
If you are looking for an ideal
country home be sure to inspect
this farm on or before day Of sale
and remember this is your oppor-
tunity. We invite you to come and
buy at your own price. This farm is
absolute auction SALE This farm is
free and clear of all membranes.
We will also offer for sale about
II tons Of hay and tons of straw.
Sale to be held on premises rain or
shine
Terms: On real estate, 10eS of
purchase price cash on day Of sale:
4O% cash on delivery of deed; 500
payable over period of five. years,
secured by first mortgage.
This sale to be conducted by the
Johnson Auction Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Guy Johnson and C. w.
Latham, Auctioneers.-MISS MARY
Owner.
For further information see or
call j. E. Richardson, IAN S. 5th
st., Phone 5000, GAINESVILLE. Ohio; or
Guy Johnson, 2729 Ferris Rd.,
Phone Lawndale 7343, Columbus, q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-18
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE
"A
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug.
1S-19-Tim Mccoy, and Betty
Compson in 1.-TWO Gun Justice. !"
Sixth chapter of "Lone Ranger. =
And Wallace Beery, Frank Morgan,
Maureen O'Sullivan and John Beal
in 'aPort of Seven Seas" Rough and
rowdy-heart warming and lovable
bringing you the thrills and ro-
nance Of bad Man Of Birthstone,
the laughter and pathos Of min and
Bill" Red blooded drama of the
water front One show each even
ing at 1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, Aug. 20-Joel Nc
Crea, Bob Burns and Frances Dee in
'sWells Fargo" Paramount's thun-
dering epic of the winning of the
west. Again the hoofs of the pony
express thunder on the Sante Fe
Trail. Again the stage coaches Of
the famous Wells Fargo express
company rattle through the prairie
night, their guards hands clasped
to the butts of their trusty carbines.
Here YOU see the old west living
again in all its thrilling glory. Here
you see San Francisco in the heart
of the gold rush. Here you see
President Lincoln and his war cab
met as they give Wells Fargo the
job of bringing gold for their army
across the mountains. Here you
see whole Confederate cavalry reg
iment fighting to capture the wagon.
train Of gold. And here you meet
stout.hearted Ramsay MacKay (Joel
McCrea) bravest Of all Wells Fargo
men; Justine, (F'rances Dee) Hank
York. scout and plainsman, played
by your old friend Bob (Bazooka)
Burns: Hanks Indian pal, PaWnee,
and hundred other characters
you'll never forget The biggest ev-'
ening's entertainment ever present.
ed at such a low price. You just
got to come at 5 or II, If you see
this show. Shows, 5-7-9-11. Admls-