davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

dent; c. f. Brooks. treasurer. and
W. Marshall Bridges, secretary.
There were six churches in
Hcndersonvill" in 19iG--thc First
Baptist church. Rev. W. K. Cav
than, pastor: st. James Episcopal,
Rev. X. y. Wilcox. rector; Pres
hytcrian. Rev. 7. Ellison Simpson,
pastor; Catholic church, Rev. Fa-
thcr Marion. priest. and the East
Hcnd"rSonvllc Baptist church,
Rev. George f. Wright. pastor.
In the "Who'S Wno' section of
The Hustler were found the names
Of William \ Smith, Dr.. VIM.
Rcdin Kirk. W. y. Keith. VIM. J.
Davis. S. Y. Bryson. Robert VI.
Oates. DR.. J. l.. Egcrton, DR.. Co
lumbus Few. c. F.. Brooks. DR..
F. P. Mallctt. w. VI. Bridges. \.
F. Baker. DR.. !. S. Brown. DR.. \.
H. Morey, d. S. Pace, !. d. Duff,
DR.. II. L. Keith. Michael Schcnck,
Dr.. W. H. Wander Linden, James
f. Shipman, NJ. NJ. Shepherd.
John Glenn, Capt. NJ. {. Toms, j.
Mack Rhodes. DR.. A. V. Teocau,
r. p. Freeze. R. H. Station, h. &.
Ewart, F.. W. Ewbank. DR.. ErSklnc
EhringhauS. J. Foy Justice. DR..
+. A. Mcmillan, O. Y. F. Blythe,
John T. wilkins, 7. L. Durham,
T. B. Allen. and c. p. Rogers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
OLD JUDSON COLLEGE
BUILDING IS LANDMARK

Of August, special features at
times extending into September.
The Associate Reformed Pres
bytcriaus have fine summer as
>cmbly ground Of 70 acres with
cottages and hotel housing facili-
ties tor the whole religious fam
iIy. These headquarters are only
three miles from HcndCrsonvillc
aud in the famous Flat Rock COM
munity with its old, beautiful and
historic estates.
Each summer the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church holds
several conferences, including
those for young people, adults
and laymcu. The Christian church
and the Lutheran church have
also held conferences here during
the past few years. Prominent
speakers have conducted Bible
classes during the conferences.
Bonclarkcn. by which name the
local properties Of the \. X. P.
arc known. contributes greatly to
the Religious tore and atmosphere
Of the community and helps to
give a woll-balanccd program to
vacationiStS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
ERECTION OF
POSTOFFICE IN
l9l3-'l4 NOTED

(Con. from page !, Section thrcr)
There were 2.1G9 iurms in the
county valued ut %i.97l,30G. The
average value of land per acre
was &iG.95. Corn led the 1gricul-
tural products with 2Gl,2Oj bush
els being produced. Domestic nn'-
mails in the county were valued ut
%IO9,637.
G. f.. Brooks was mayor Of Hen
Jacksonville at this time. Members
Of the city council were J. w.
Bailey. !. S. Forrest, NJ. NJ. Shop
herd, Brownlow jackson, X. c.
Clarke and X. G. Morris. J. ".
McCarSon was city Tx collector,
4. A. Mccall was city plumber,
J. +. Crawford was health officer,
and Otis Powers was chief Of po-
lice.
Officers Of the HcndcrSOnvllIc
board Of trade were: J. W. Bailey,
president: K. NJ. Oates, vice-preSl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
Bv MRS. SADIE S. PATTON

The first systematic forest
conservation work was begun ON
thn hcodwatcrS Of uupcr Mills
Rivcr. in Henderson county near
Nv 20 yra,s before CONGRESS pass
cd any acts nroyidinm for tn"
requirement Of lands for public
domains.
In 1892. George W. Wander
hilt bought mc?rly Il hundred
thousand acres Of land in the
mountains of Blmromhc, Tran
cvIv2nia. and Henderson counties.
Irypircd hv the idea that the tim
her resources Of this vast haEn.
da,v should he cared for in such
manner as tos prcsorvc il for ru-
rrrn generations. he bui!t the
IcGmc ON Mount Pi+mah and began
crrani2inp plans for It's care and
conservation. \ short time later,
the initial start in forestry con
gcrvatiou was made cypcrimcntll-
" hv Clifford Pinchot of Yale
,nrh noIah}r work. nmon~ thc rcd
.vnnI rorn,t. IF 'C,l;rnIni,
Crrtc,,;nos mich Of his crrnr,s
ON the rro,on Of uprCr Mil, River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

the lakeside has a dancing floor
and stage for pageants and other
exercises. while an excellent golf
course and livery stable are avail
able to kanuga guests. Tennis
courts. baseball diamond, fine au-
tomohiIc roads and alluring
mountain paths add to the induce
mcnts for spending a hcalthful
and happy vacation there.
The conference usually opens
about Jane 10 and different pro-
grams carry 1t to the latter part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
Federal Cavalry CHARTERED Here
CONSERVATION OF FORESTS
BEGAN HERE LONG BEFORE
u. s. RECOGNIZED THE NEED

a. ,;u IT,,
rom ''''' /" ~" ''M ''' ''''
IN" success OF inns m''h"" 81 '"''
Ging must lave been doubtful,
for j, WAS discontinued after only
.h,u Gn,o
49, ,'' o.. =;
nc '''S' .''''"' o.. ~ L ,' w. H."
c ,'i,,, ~ " I,,l.,n ,", ~" ,J H.. .,n
' I,,', ~ q ~ '',',''' ' Ill.,, xii
"''.' ' "'' Vii, ;1'"' ., .; y" -; Wv a.. p;,i
n n, ~" |,''2 ,, ',,''' p ~ ~ '''''
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No ''''E 49, ""'' ~ ~ ,,. Wv
f""'1' pa Il .'''' -, -, 'r,. ' ,.t|
t'i' APP "'''''!'.'', ui''' ;''', '"'
fii'I passage 81 INC q" cen" "''
ire @.Ei'" M, 'r'.'i '"''''' i..n
o. 'l' - r"'i'' 'I cree. u, H. '''
S,'l'.' .' ~: 49, '.,,' -. ~ ',n''nn
WA. "''i"'i'. r .'' V. ,'' ~ 49,
=" ',,I" y, '''''' ~ " '''.'" '''' ="
N'' ,rIa ;,;.,.,b I;,.;..., - a.. I'm,
W. !. =" u, .''.",' ~ '''' '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
2 ASSEMBLY GROUNDS
ALSO in HENDERSON

(Con. from Page 3, Sec. Three)
amid naturally beautiful sur
rouudingS the place itself has
much to ofter--a l0-acre lake,
artistic hotel building and cot
tages, comfortably furnished and
equipped with electric lights and
hot and cold water. A pavilion on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

Siberia is one and onc-half
times the size of the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Mats
Continued From Page B-13'

Continued From Page B-13.)
pleton, Joe Kohlman and Early Wynn
for 13 hits, four Of which were made
by Joe Kuhel.
The regulars scored three runs of
Appleton in the second inning and
added another in the third, which
completed Pete's stint. Krakauskas
pitched two scoreless frames and then
was nicked for two runs in the third
round.
Chase, who followed Krakky, was
wild, and when he was behind he was
forced to throw up fat ones. Ken
was no puzzle, as a result, and the
Yannigans took q 5-to-4 lead until
tho sixth, when the regulars made
1t 6-5. In the first half Of the sew
enth the Yannigans hoped on Leon
ard, to go ahead again, rs, but the
flrst-stringers found Wynn easy and
chalked up all Of the remaining runs
In the last Of the seventh.
Leonard easily held the lead, al
though the Yannigans rallied with
two down in the ninth, putting to-
gether couple Of base hits ard leav-
ing the issue to Bobby Estalella, who
was swinging for distance. He flied
out however, TO end 1t. A paying
crowd Of 600 saw the opener"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HUSKY TERP BOXER
is A. A. j. THREAT
Not Eligible for College Ring,
Adams Is Pointed for
D. c. Tourney.

A 2l2-pound. 6-foot-4 University Of
Maryland boxer, who was prevented
from representing his alma mater this
winter because of scholastic d&hculties,
appeared today as the newest con-
tender for heavyweight honors in the
District A. A. U. boxing tournament
which starts Wednesday night at
| Turner's Arena.
He is Don Adams, an exper; .nced
amateur. who, under the guidance OF
Heinie Miller, gives evidence of being
able to justify promise as tourney
| favorite.
Said to have a powerful wallop in
his left, the big fellow might have
helped Maryland no little over the
| rocks of a rather rough season.
Classroom deficiencies failed to pre-.
vent him from working out regularly
under Miller, however. and he may bt
more than match for Georgetown {
Jim Brady, recent winner of the
Golden Gloves title.
Soldiers Seek Laurels.
Two other service organizations
Fort Myer and Fort Washington, en-.
tered teams today. the first dip into
amateur boxing for each. 1t is still
another service squad, the Nationa
Guards, which already has been in.
stalled as the group to beat for tn,
team championship.
Tickets were to 60 on sale today al
Turner's Arena and Spalding's
Prices for the first three sessions-or
Wednesday, March % and 26-are s.
and IS cents with IS cents and Sl.1(
prevailing for the final night.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
.JESSURUNRUGGED
FOE FOR iUR|ELL0
Promises to Give Favorite
Some Anxious Moments
in Fight Tonight.

Recognized as one Of the welter-
weight divisions more talented per-
formers. Saverio Turiello tonight will
jeopardize his current high ranking
at Turner'S Arena against Andre Jes-
surun. q formidable Frenchman, in
10-round feature bout.
With an eye toward eventually lur-
ing Barney Ross. world welterweight
champion, here this summer, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn has promised
the winner of this scrap a match with
frankie Blair, with the survivor of
that tiff the eligible candidate for
meeting with Barney.
Turiello Made Favorite.
Serving to heighten interest in the
show, the National Boxing Association
has limited the winner will be installed
in the No. challenging position.
Since Ross hardly is anxious to face
Ceferino Garcia. his leading chal-
lenger. until necessary, it is likely
tonights victor will obtain a crack
vt the crown.
Turiello. who trounced Johnny Lucas
in his debut here several weeks ago,
has been rated an 8-5 favorite by the
local checker-vested gentry, but the
nine consecutive triumphs on Jes-
surun's record are mute testimony
the Frenchman is capable of smear
ing Saverio's features.
JeSsurun, now ranked ninth in the
147-pound division, outpointed Tony
Falco at the now-defunct Rialto some
weeks ago and figures to offer Turiello
some anxious moments. A willing
mixer, he is determined to nudge up
ward some notches by spanking the
Italian.
Full Preliminary Card.
Bobby Wilson, former welterweight
favorite in this sector. will stack up
against Willie Fool in a six-round
seni-final, while another six-rounder
will find Leroy zinkham, Baltimore
featherweight, swapping swats with
Billy Temes Four-rounders list Vince
Carino facing Chester Ruby and Jerry
Reeder meeting Johnny Miller.
Mickey Walker, former world well
terweight and middleweight cham
pion, will be introduced from ringside.
One of fistiana's most colorful char
acters. the famed Toy Bulldog now is
appearing in vaudeville,
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Colleges, Paced by G. W., c. u.
Through Winter, Priming for
Sparkling Outdoor Program,

That he finished only raised the ad-
miration with which we previously
had regarded him when We had noted
him to be the only high school runner
in . race otherwise exclusively COL
legian.
It's time to take your bow, Mr. Tom
Wilson Of Roosevelt.
Spring Program Is Heavy.
At present, it seems that Maryland
will have the fullest program of
spring activities. The Terps will in
dulge in baseball. lacrosse, track and
tennis, besides spring football. George
town probably will be the next busiest
with baseball. track, spring football,
tennis and golf. George Washingtons IS
emphasis will be placed on spring
football, although the Colonials will
sponsor tennis and golf teams. c. U. 6
program is rather uncertain with only
spring football definitely planned.
Marylands baseball game with YER
mont two weeks from today is the
first spring event.
American University's lacrosse
schedule probably will be played by
an all-Washington team to be COM
posed of former college players now
living here.
Although Gus Welch booked such
teams as Rutgers. Lehigh. St. Johns
and North Carolina in the name of
A. u, there does not seem to be
sufficiently experienced material at
the Massachusetts, avenue school to
justify such opposition.
But, under Welch's supervision, a
team is being formed to represent
Washington. It will include several
with all-America regulations who
make their home here. Such players
as Moon Evans of Maryland and
Bob MacCartee and Angus Lamond Of
st. Johns already are interested.
And college tens think nothing of
playing athletic club teams, such as
this promises to be.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ACE Miller RATED
FARABOVE NURM|
Nothing Ever Like Him, Vet
Coaches Say as Glenn
Beats Mark Again.
81 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE seri-
GUS, gray-haired meh grouped around
Glenn Cunningham might have been
bankers or professional men. They
weren't. They were track coaches,
and. like every one else, they wanted
to find out what makes the greatest
runner of his time click.
Lawson Robertson, the Pennsylvania
coach who guided United States Olym-
pic track and field athletes in 1924,
'28 and 80, shook his finger at Glenn.
Il don't want to see you trying that
stunt again." he said.
That stunt was Cunningham's at
tempted double victory in the knights
OF Columbus games Saturday night.
A couple hours earlier he had won
the Columbian mile in 4:07.4, q second
under his own listed world Indoor
record, and then returned to the
track to push Jimmy Herbert to a
I'LL record in the Casey 600.
Looks Only to Mile Race.
why" said Cunningham mildly, II
don't think it did any harm. I won't
make a practice of 1t, but I don't feel
any more tired than usual. OF course
1t was the mile really wanted to win.
That's always the race that counts
with me-"
Tom Keane of Syracuse and Jack
Rourke Of Colgate, two coaches who
go back to the rough-and-ready days
OF professional footracing here and
abroad, were talking about Glenn:
I never saw any one like him, y
said Keane. Fellow was talking
about Nurmi. I took care Of that
Why this fellow was unbelievable out
there. And it wasn't just tonight,
either. Every time he runs it's like
watching great, smooth machine q
machine that moves faster and taste,
as 1t becomes used to its work. We
had some great runners in my time,
but no one like him."
Runs With Mind Of Coach,
He has fine rhythm" broke in Gene
Venzke, the Penn runner who Is better
than raw hand at the mile. He CAL
culates almost to a split second his
speed at every stage of the race. He's
fast, yes, but what a lot Of people
forget is that he's awfully smart ON
that track. That's part Of his secret.
He's runner with the mind of 4
coach"
Some one asked Glenn if running
the mile had detracted from his per-
formance in the 600.
We'll, I think I'd still have done
about lis in the 600 if I hadn't run
that mile. You see, I was good and
warmed up for it. No. there's no
excuse"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
CO[LEG|ANS RULE
IN COURT TOURNEY
10 Rah.Rah Teams on Card
of II Games in A. A. u.
Title Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 1.-THE National
A. A. U. basketball championships
higher education section commanded
. sizable chunk Of spotlight at the
thirty-first tournament today.
All 10 college teams were to show
their campus-bred product in the
days 12-game bill. continuing from
morning until probably midnight.
Montana State, Central Missouri
State Teachers and West Texa.
Teachers are highly regarded.
Tournament spectators also looked
forward to the first appearance OF
the Giant Denver Sideways, defend
ing champions. They will clash in q
second round game with the Tulsa
Fruehauf Club tonight.
Thirteen States Remain.
The original entry list of S. teams
from Is States has shrunk to IL
States. Twelve States were erased
yesterday The Penn Athletic Cluk
Of Philadelphia was unable to come.
Losses we're concentrated in the
Rocky Mountain and Midwest Sec
tions, the high altitude district saying
farewell to of its IA entries and
the Midwest dropping a half dozen
Of 20 contestants.
The Southwest had eight left, the
Pacific Coast and East flve each and
the South three.
Montana State, which averaged bet.
ter than . point and one-half a min.
ute in winning its second straight
Rocky Mountain Conference title this
season, faced Arkansas College.
The Central Missouri Mules, who
won the intercollegiate tournament al
Kansas City Saturday night, drew
Panhandle A. and M. of Goodwell
Okla.
West Texas Teachers Toll.
West Texas Teachers, with one ol
the tallest troupes of shotsmitts in
the meet, will tangle with Colorado
College.
A brief armistice will be called after
this game for ceremonies honorin1
Colorado's only two all-America grid
ders in history, Earl (Dutch) Clark
and Byron (Whizzer) White.
All the teams will parade before
Clark and other officials, including
Alan Gould, general sports editor OF
the Associated Press, who plucked the
''Dutchman" from obscurity for the
all-America team Of 1928.
Gould named White to the all
America last season. Both football
stars have won high honors on the
cage court.
The Tulsa Fruehaufs defeated the
ShAkopee, Mimi, Sparklers, 34-33
yesterday for the right to meet Den
ver's defending champions tonight.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Redskins Thrill Basket Fans
Deodpon Crows Lose in A. A. U. Tourney but Give
Foshy Exhibition Of Shooting.

the first all-Indian team ever to
enter the tournament.
I'VE Just weren't clicking" he
said mournfully today, referring to
the indiana 50-46 defeat by q
South Bend, Ind, team yesterday.
The Indians sank tremendous
shots from all parts Of the court,
but forgot all about defending their
own basket.
Edmond Old Crow was their star
with II field goals.
Deernose said: FRANKIE Back
bone Is our best all-around player"
Others In the seven-man squad are:
Ben Bird, Cedric Notafraid, Grover
Stewart, William Backbone and
Ay1iss WhitemaA
Evening star., 1938-03-14
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 14.-Here II
. band Of Indians nearly as &C.
curate with q basket ball as their
great-grandfathers were reputed to
be with q bow and arrow.
Although they didn't last long
In the National A. A. q. cage tour
nament here, the Crow Indian team
gave its white opponents . shoot
ing match and the bowling Gus
toners q show.
The Crows were the dead pans"
Of the first round. They never
uttered . word. Donald Deernose,
their manager, said they never do.
Deefnose believes his CROWS are
Evening star., 1938-03-14
FENSKE IS HAILED
.ASB|G-T|ME Miller
Badger Looks Successor to
Cunningham After Racing
to Big Ten Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Glenn Cum
ningham and the rest of the cast in
foot-racing's current hit, the great
American mile, can start taking Wis.,
consin's Chuck Fenske seriously any
time now.
Cunningham, the old master-miler
himself, is enjoying his greatest sea-
son and shows no signs Of relinquish-
ing his role. But, when he does fold
up, Fenske, burly badger with reach
Ing, almost abnormally long stride,
Is likely to be around battling for the
honors.
\ Fenske proved Saturday night in the
annual Big Ten indoor championship
meet that he has come q long way
since he scored an upset mile triumph
over a conference field in 1886, and
repeated last year, by setting a new
mark OF 4 minutes Ill seconds.
Big Chunk on Old Standard.
One of the finest miles ever run
inside by an undergraduate, it took
an extremely noticeable chunk of the
old standard of 4:12.5, posted by
Henry Brocksmith of Indiana in 1882.
To make it more convincing, he
finished of with an easy victory in
the half-mile, running as he pleased,
in 1854.
Fenske's brilliant performance, aug.
mented by an upset triumph in meet
record time for his teammate. Walter
Mehl, in the 2-mile, accounted for the
route Of 1ndiana's noted aces of the
longer distances.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
CASEYS EVEN SERIES

Washington's Knights of Columbus
courtmen were even with the Philadel-
ph1a Caseys today following q 1920
victory In a return game in the locals
gym yesterday. The Philadelphia five
had won q previous game.
Crimmen, Washington's center,
dropped In Is points to lead the scor-
ing although teammate, Caillavet,
was Just behind him with six field
goals.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
PARK VIEW HOLDS LEAD
Beats Sherwood Soccers to Check
Rosedale Advance.

Because its inner right, Ketchell,
kicked the only goal OF the game with
Sherwood yesterday, Park Views Soc
Ger team still was holding first place
in the national Junior cup competi-
tion.
The 10 victory kept Park View
slightly ahead of Rosedale, which re-
tanned its runner-up position with .
FL decision over Virginia Avenue.
Sun Radio was awarded the Sec
ond game Of its play-on series with
Heurich for the Recreation League
championship when the Brewers failed
to place q team on the field. When
Sun lined up on the field and kicked
q goal, Referee Louis Mitchell de-
clared Heurich formally had forfeited
the game.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
LITTLE POISON IS BIG.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Lloyd
Waner, younger half Of the Pirates
brother act, figures it's time he took
the big poison" title away from
brother Paul. You see," says the
heretofore little poison, Il weighted
myself last night and tipped the beam
at ISL. Paul's top weight is $50. Sc
that ought to make me the big poison
fellow"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
STENCIL USES KIDS.
BRADENTON. F1a.-Manapt

BRADENTON, Fla.-Manager Casey
Stengel figures the way to give his
Bee flrst-stringers the old winning
spirit" is to give them competition
So he's going to use the Junior var
sity in the Grapefruit League opener
against the Cardinals today. Man.
ager Casey didn't explain, however,
what purpose there would be in hold
ing the regulars on the bench.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Big Chunk on Old Standard.
A. A. i. Basket Ball

Cleyeland Aces, 20; Kansas City
Minneapolis Americans, SO: Wichita
Grocers, 90.
Tulsa Freuehaufs, "a; Shakopee Spar.
klers, SO.
Kansas City Paper, Sc: Phillipsburg
A. c.. 80.
Portland Packards, 43: Oberlin lKans.).
23
Wichita Cas- 40: Denver Furniture. 81.
Lincoln Woodmen, 81; Cheyenne
Eagles, "a
Kansas City Reflners, A; Denver
American Beauty. 26.
Detroit Jaglowicz, 5S; Colorado Speed
ways. A.
South Bend Studebakers, 80: Crow In
dians, 46.
Chicago Collegians, 81; Hillsboro
Kansl, 3S
Evening star., 1938-03-14
SENATES RALLY TO WIN
Hollidge, Leads Attack Beating
Baltimore Quint. 4O-35.

A second-haf rally, led by Chick
Hollidge, gave Heurichs Senate Beer
five 1895 victory over Baltimore's
Y. M. H. A. quint yesterday in the
Monumental City.
The Brewers were behind, 1914, at
intermission, but the first of Hollidges g
five field goals gave them the lead
soon after play was resumed. Hol-
lidge ended the game with IS points.
Scheele and Burns each. accounted
for B.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
INDIANS ARE REUNITED

NEW ORLEANS-The Indiar
back together again, return to regul
practice today. The "A" and %
squads, which were separated by b
week end playing schedule. were Join
again to tell each other all about it.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Three years ago-Carl Mensen-
berg, Scranton. Pa, rolled fourth
300 game in history of American
Bowling Congress tourney.