davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
Stamp News

DESIGN Of the Scent Delaware
u commemorative to 60 or
irst-day sale at Wilmington, june
u. Is shown above. The STAMP
marks the 380th anniversary Of thu
anding Of the Swedes and Finn:
n America.
The central design Is a repro.
iuction of a painting by Stanley
Arthurs depicting the arrival OF
Inc first Swedish and Finnish set
Iers- Post Office Department Of
hcials chose Wilmington as the
frst-day city because it was ir
This immediate vicinity that the
colonists made their settlement
although the New Sweden" &C.
tually comprised parts Of what is
now Delaware, New Jersey ane
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General James A
Farley has announced authoriza'
ton of special u. S. poStag,
stamp to commemorate the GEN.
tennial anniversary Of the estah'
lishment Of the Iowa Territory
Details of the color. design anc
date and place of first-day sale oil
this stamp, which will be issued II
The scent denomination, will be
announced later,
The Post Office Department Will
Issue second u, s, Northwest
Territory commemorative, fer re-
lease at Marietta, Ohio, july 10,
fhe stamp viii feature new
design, reproduction Of the pioneer
monument by Gptsen Barglum
which viii be unveiled in July,
Use OF an operprint Of last years
Northwest Tertiary stamp was
once considered, The new stamp
win be a-eent purple, 1.7a inches
py 9,87 inches.
Newest British coionials re.
leased include Sierra Leone, five
stamps in two designs; Trinidad
and fobaso, nine values; Nigeria,
pips values; Newfoundland, four
SlSnps; Hons Kens. 81 value
fsosyFighh 1884 SEA ssryiss, Iasl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
METHODIST

LISNASt
Ton the street leading to Hugh
Johnson's bridget
The congregation of the Meth
, odists in Hendersonville original
" owned a lot on the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Church street,
now occupied by the postoffice
building, but by an agreement
with the county authorities, they
were allowed to sell it and pur-
chase the present location, which
they did on May 8, 1852: The
trustees to whom the land was
conveyed were James Britain,
Hugh Johnson, who lived at the
present village of Horse Shoe,
Robert Thomas, who was the first
sheriff of Henderson county, and
later killed by bushwhackers dur
ING the closing days of the war;
James Spann, once chairman OF
the county court; W. E. Johnson,
and Joseph Livingston, who al
terward was sheriff of the cOun-
lty.
The lot was described as, BE
ginning at stake at the corner
of a back street running parallel
with Main street and on cross
street passing south of DR.. Whit
ted and r. NJ. Allen, and north
of the Methodist church, and lead
ing to Hugh Johnson's bridge"
The first church building was
wooden structure, which many
years later was replaced by a
brick edifice. and like the other
religious institutions of the town,
a graveyard occupied portion Of
the lot. When the present church
was being planned. most of the
remains were removed to the city
cemetery.
Shortly after the Methodist con-
eregation built their first little
chapel on the present location,
Bishop Atkinson, of the Episcopal
diocese of North Carolina, report
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

She thought ne was really wrong.
She argued. daintily and beguil-
ingly, replying.
But Joe was right, The powers
were too strong against her. The
week after the shutdown OF the
mill. the shipyard announced com,
plete suspension. The entire small
regiment was turned out, so that
the day following. the closed en-
ployment office was for the first
time in months not haunted by a
solitary soul. Joe Murray was
turned out with them, and ne
thanked mis- old buddy for the
lit while it lasted. and went
home and sat by his boarding
house room window and watched
the sun go down, down slowly in
10 darkness in the west.
II looked like a sun that was
going down forever.
Ito be continued1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
This Man
Joe Murray
r.,, ,o,s ~ william Coreoran; NEA Service, Inc.

CAST OF CHARACTERS =,
TERRY MALLOW-f o. n d
loye-and kept 1T
JOE MURRAY-liked new
pl.ce,, new jobs, new girls
HELEN-fell in loye-hard
once.
Yesterday: Facing the er,sii
of unemployment. Joe decides
to leave for work IN The ship
wards, but only over Terry
fearful protests.
CHAPTER XVI
Joe had made for the door By
Terry flew there before hlm.
..I'Il De good" she said IN a
small cnOked voice. fighting iol
conrrol "Tll sop. Don't leave
me alone the last chance I've got
with you"
He looked az her. His face was
grim. and ne was suffering. He
looked az her. and then ne tnre"
down his hat. He did not say any
thing; he Just stayed there. she
did not say anything; she set
about preparing their dinner. she
regained control, and she ate with
him in no appetite but with q
Quiet. bleakly bland despair.
Late that night she said beside
him. into mis- ear. Don't be mad
al me if I say something. | want
20 say wiH you take me with
YOU"
II was out Of the question. ne
told her. She knew all the rea-
sons
Then | won't have you any
more" she said. mo more here
close 10 me? All alone here
Nobody 70 amuSe Terry, tell
Terry what 20 do. make love 10
Terry"
He did no, speak. She crept on
his shoulder and cried, very quiet
IN. trying not 70 arouse him The
sobs died slowly and she was still.
Her hands on MS shoulder began
TO clutch him hard; the nails were
sharp and cruel. She made a
sound. d chaotic. primordial sound
of passionate despair, and she
kissed him. Taut with the pain OF
those sharp nails in his flesh he
returned the kiss. They were to-
gether, in the terrible imminence
of parting. -.
And so Joe Murray took 10 the
road again Out OF one town into
another: out of one day into the
next. Life had rolled backward.
wiping out a wife and home. WHIP
ing out even what he had pos
seSsed before either: the certainty
of work and the freedom OF the
nation. When he rode 10 Port
Lansing-riding, by the way, on a
diversity of conveyanceS that
chance sent along the national
highway between-he no. longer
blew. adrift and lightly; he trav-
eled on a set, grim pilgrimage. He
tore I'D roots and travelled. carry
ing with him the pain of that.
II was a good job. as jobs go.
The shipvard was an immense
place. Hundreds worked where.
small regiment; but vet il looked
lean and hungry, for not long
since they had streamed in of
MORNINGS in an armv, 10000 Of
them. There was dry dock. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

a memorial to a descendant Of Sir
Francis Drake. and her husband,
by the sons, Rev. Nathan Seagle
of St. Stephens church, New York,
and Rev. John Seagle of Charles
ton, who, with her son-in-law,
Rev. C. R. Cody of Orangeburg,
S. c., received their early train.
ing and inspiration as members OF
the parish of St. James.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17

PRESBYTERIAN
When Col. James Britain gave
land on which a log building was
erected in 1897, the Presbyteriall
ministers riding through Western
North Carolina, would preach 60
congregations gathered there, pu.
it was not until 1852 that there
was any organized church OF tiia'
denomination in what IS no" hen
derson county.
The records of the Presoyter-
ian church in HendersonVllle sno"
that:
! I'm compliance with the desire
expressed by a number OF resi-,
dents in and about the village OF
Hendersonville, n. c., and IN pur'
suance of public notice to that Ell
feet, a meeting was held at tne
home of Mr.. Alfred Fuller IN the
village aforesaid on Saturday, NO
vember 20, 1852, for the purpose e
of organizing PresDyteriall
church. Rev. NJ. G. Allen, acting
iunder commission from the board
of domestic missions Of the Pres.
byterian church, in pursuance OF
a recommendation of the Prespy-
terry of Concord, presided and OIL
| ficiated on the occasion.
/ Among the number who consti-
tuted its charter were sevefai re-
cieved from the Free Church OF
Scotland"
The home of Mr.. Alfred
Fuller, where the initl
meeting was held, was Ia
ter the residence of the late w.
A. Smith, and stood on the lot now
occupied by the Citizens National
Bank building. Mr.. Fuller was
| the first elder of the church,
which did not proceed with erect
ing a building until about 1893,
when a contract was entered INTO
with Henry T. Farmer, OF Fiat
Rock, for its construction. AT the
time this congregation organized
and built on the lot which had
been procured from the chairman
of the county court, Seventh ave
nue.. where the church is located,
was the extreme northern boun-
Diary of the town. 49,
When the last addition was
made to the church, many Of the
graves in the grounds surrounding
It were moved, while others were
enclosed within its walls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
LUCK HOLDS IN MlSHAP

CLEVELAND. (UP).-Chester
Michalski's parents believe that
ne is alive because his coat caught
on the handle of an automobile
after he had run from behind a
street car into the automobiles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-17
HISTORICAL HIGHLlGHTS
Second Article in Series Leading up to Henderson
County's Centennial Celebration, July 3l-Aug. )
By SADIE S. PATTON

ed visiting Hendersonville and
holding services for the people OF
his denomination at the Methodist
church kindly loaned for our
use"
Evening star., 1938-07-05

bats for the Yanks, is going like a
house afire for Danville (Va) in
the Bi-State League Have the
Dodgers stopped Ruth from giving
signals from the first base coaching
line because he balled up too many
plays?
Cumberland, Md, bustling lit
tie city of 10000, has had three
William Millers on its high school
teams in the last three years
To avoid confusion, the sports
writer's dubbed 'em Boots" Bus"
and Red" Jack Corbett,
owner of the Syracuse Chiefs in
the International League, hit the
most freakish homer this chron-
icler ever saw One day in
Prince Albert Park down at Win
ston-Salem, N. c., Corbett, then
managing Asheville, slammed one
into left field the ball wound
up in right. taking the angles of
the fences like billiard ball on
. table. while Corbett tore around
Evening star., 1938-07-05
And Terry Turned Down Mccormick.

hut MCarthys of gall bitter
nor as oeep thinking
fs he lhe only hs
has alternative
nacK and send him out battle Ieaguers
IhE is something of from
years ganglng
20 MN o trial The boy he
schoo and find n the
The fall
mead Have got ob? he
the affirmative Working shipping
Manhattan answered the
Good" said ito that
O Frank
freshman gge OF the major leagues he
Me only And
not for Tery's Giants Reds
Meanwhile Terry is having troubles other
He trying to decide whether Johnny Mccarthy
Leslie neither Mccarthy nor Leslie
o picked for
today
Evening star., 1938-07-05

the sacks On another occa-
sion he refused to let his team
start the opening game of the sea-
son until the Winston-Salem club
paid admission for the street car
conductors and motormen who
manned the open day specials. ..
Quite a card, that Corbett.
]. Roy Stockton of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch has composed a
piece for the Satevepost answering
an article printed some months
back in which Authors Tom
Meany and Bill Mccullough, two
New York sports writer's, broadly
hinted the National is just another
big minor league after all {.
Stockton's piece was to have ap-
peared in today's issue, but for
some reason has been held over for
q week or SO It will be just
too bad if the American Leaguers
pour 1t on to the tune Of some
thing like IS to 2 In tomorrow's
au-star game. now won't It?
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Fans Toss Only Dodger Fireworks Against Giants
lowe Wisconsin Seen eveLiIe

the road :. Fans gave him a ire
mendous hand as he came on the
field and hollered their heads off
tThen he lost couple during bat
ting practice.
The Giant delegation to tomor-
rows all-star game left for Gin
cinnati last night Harry Dam
ming went along to sub for the in
jured blimp, Babe Phelps Bet
ting here is the American League
will make it five out of six, with
few, if any, takers.
Louisville has lightweight
named Wishy Jones who is going
places Iowa and Wisconsin
are the teams apt to toss the sur
prise packages in the Big Ten next
season How is Burgess White
head getting along, anyway?
Out in Ohio they're still trying to
figure out how the all-stars passed
up Trosky and Keltner for Gehrig
and Rolfe.
Bill Mongiello, who used 10 tote
Evening star., 1938-07-05
By EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 5.-Old Arlie
Latham, who was quite a ball
player in his day, says Joe Di
Maggie is the greatest of them
all Is frankie Frisch going to
transfer from st. Louis to manage
the Dodgers next season? In
yesterdays double killing, rabid
Dodger fans tried to startle the
victorious Giants by tossing lighted
firecrackers on the field and if
you don't believe the Giants got
steamed up, look at the score of
the second game Pickets in
front of the Polo Grounds yelled,
Don't patronize this place." as
$4,000 customers swarmed through
the turnstiles.
Babe Ruth looked like an alien
enemy in Brooklyn suit Just
can't get used to the big boy doing
his stuff in National League parks
.. He belongs q piece further up
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Johnny Sure to See Service.

If Mccarthy
of
who
hold
fellow like that must have plenty of heart well ability.
Anyway, Mccarthy
Gomez tell
American
But after Gomez his Mccarthy
Bobby Feer young pitcher of
want to work three innings in tight
NeWsom
isn't
Allen
hiding blush will
then the
Where's
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Mccarthy Puts Blast on Allen.

What Marse Joe had complete
uhkfg IN saying THIS about the that
Jerry must raise to their respective lips
@no ana IN fu seou
lake Mccarthy
tong
cleveland Indians Pitcher
upon time Allen
Marse Joe exchange
Monte
Needless view of the records Mccarthy licking
trade Pearson showed well
Allen
tories and the he 12game
p OF his 30
Allen He nmated
least Philadelphia
that Allen was short what the boys call
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Slipping Reds Sad Hosts AStar Gane Assured
Win, Lose or Draw
Everybody Likes All -Stor Game Except Principals.
Mccarthy and Terry Must Swallow Bitter Doses.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

)NCINNATI, in connection with
tomorrows Al-Star
to play it. The An-Star
player
Ave Lou Gehg
American AStars
four day vacation like
like Relief Pitcher Johnny
ing trip all arranged explained Johnny
Then all
something, and I'm
established the
of
of
Marse Joe Mccarthy who riding
of
manag ism much
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Agee, Alone Failing to Finish
In HolidayO-Mile Road Race,
Hum0rs Self, Takes Trophy

1t. Dick Bauer Of Fort Myer as the
District A. A. U. champion 1t. Bauer
was absent from the city.
Leiss Second d. c. Man.
Second plane among the District
entrants went to John Leiss of the
Washington Track and Field Club,
who was eighth and Jim Carrick, same
club. ninth, took the third A. A. U.
medal
Baltimore Cross Country Club won
the team prize when Cook finished
second, Johnny Beares, seventh, and
Jim Bowman, tenth.
Mike Lynch, Sc, dean of Washing
ton athletes, celebrated his birthday
by pacing Jerry Looney, chairman of
the District A. A. U. Distance Running
Committee, for the last five miles.
Jerry, Lynch's pal finished thirty
second, which made Mike regret he
hadn't started the race.
The order of finish.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averlll. Cleveland. 1873:
Foxx Boston. 34S.
Runs1Poxx Boston. and Greenbers,
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston, 80;
washins15a, a!tSmT5avis ~ washington 1oo Lewis
me2' P0YslssmcTpnin' soston. r., Boston 80: era
Triples-Averill Cleveland. g. Kree-
vich. Chicago: McQuinn, St. Louis, and
Heath, Cleveland s.
Home runs-Foxx Boston, %;
Greenberg, Detroit. %.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washington, and
Werber Philadelphia, II.
Chandler, New York. II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi Cincinnati. $50;
Medwick, St. Louis. .342.
c,rcinSati- Ransnot5; Is New York 50; Goodman
Runs batted in-Ott. New York. 81:
Hits-McCormic Cincinnati os:
GGoodman Go CinScinnati' and Martin.
Doubles Philadelphia. "a:
Mccormick. Cincinnati, 20.
Triples-Goodman. Cincinnati. 8:
Riggs, Cincinnati and suhr, gifts
Home runs-Goodman, Cincinnati.
HasE sIolen g,,casa bssessKoy' Brooklyn. 10;
Pitching-Klinger. Pittsburgh, 81:
Brown. Pittsburgh, 11-2.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
First Rank Only
CalentO's Desire

ORANGE, N. j., July 5 tP, -
That's nice was Tony GalentoS
comment when told he had been
ranked as the No. | challenger for
Joe Louis heavyweight boxing title
by the National Boxing Association.
But" said the rotund bartender
pugilist, that's not enough. want
the championship.
After I knock out John Henry
Lewis I want Joe Louis
Tony fights Lewis on July 26 in
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium.
If Joe Louis will walk into me
like he did to Schmeling." Galento
said, I'll finish him off faster than
he did Max"
Evening star., 1938-07-05
By ROD THOMAS.

If you're interested in why famous
Bill Agee, unattached. defending
champion in the Independence Day
l0-mile race, quit at the end of 3
miles, he gives you the answer:
Il didn't feel like running. This
game to me is a sport, not work"
Agee. eight times winner of the IL
year-old race, sponsored by the Num-
cipal Playground Department and Ia
koma Park Citizens Association, for
mer 15-mile and marathon champion
of the country, nevertheless walked
off with The Evening Star Cup, main
prize of the race
It's "three-year' trophy. Two
victories in three years gains per-
manent possession. 1t must be re-
tired in three years, however, so if
not won twice outright it goes to the
runner with the best time.
KIeinerman in Front.
Last year Agee. route agent for a
Baltimore newspaper, won in ST
minutes 2745 seconds. The year be-
fore Bill Wilson of the Passon A. c..
of Philadelphia was first in 58:50a5.
Yesterday Joe Kleinerman of the St
Anselm's A. c. of Pelham, N. Y.
triumphed in 57:503s, over a new
course, the change making no differ
ence in the disposition of the trophy,
according to A. A. U. officials
Thus, the only contestant among
81 who failed to finish the race yes
terday, Agee became probably the
first distance runner in the East to
possess three 3-year trophies gathered
in the same event.
He swept the Independence Day
races from 1923, when the contest
was founded by Dick Tennyson, as
sistant supervisor of Fairgrounds,
through 1888, retiring two Star Cups;
missed when Pat Dengis, fellow Balti-
morean, copped in 1894; won in 1885,
bowed to Wilson in 1896, the only
other year in which he failed to finish
the Independence Day run, and topped
the pack last year.
Kleinerman a Conner.
kleinerman, 25-year-old New York
postal clerk, was among the leaders
all the way yesterday, is hailed as a
coming national champion at dis
tances from 10 miles to the marathon
distance of 26 miles 385 yards. For
seven miles in the gallop from
Reaches Run to Takoma his chief
competitor was young Don Heinicke
OF the Stonewall Democratic Club of
Baltimore, who entered the race after
two weeks of training following an
appendectomy three months ago. AS
the pair approached Thirteenth street
hill Kleinerman increased his gait
Heinicke failed to respond and was
passed by Johnny Cook, post-entry
from the Baltimore Cross Country
Club, who finished second, furlong
behind Kleinerman with Heinicke q
creditable third.
The 1896 champion, Bill Wilson,
was fourth.
George Shorb Of the Washington
Track and Field Club, first Washing
tonian to cross the finish line at the
Takoma swimming pools, succeeded
Evening star., 1938-07-05
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Hogsett in ninth.
Tran for Ferrell in ninth.
New York - 40 100 O10 600 o.
Washington 11O 600 002 600 O"
Case KunS Satied Maefe Wsst d2don
Crosetti. Wasdell. Home run-Di Maggie
Sacriice-Lewis.. Double plays-Myer to
dell: Myer to Travis to Wasdell: Myer to
Travis to Wasdell: Lewis to Wasdell;
Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig Left on
bases-New York. 8: Washington. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Hadley 4 Of Hoesett.
|: off Murphy. !: Struck out.By Hadley.
ton. =; g. fft HitsCon Aadiey in inninss: nss:
of Hoesett IL in 9 innings: off Murphy 3
in innings; of Appleton. none in in
nines Hit bv pitcher-By Hoesett (Di
Maggio). Wild pitch-Hogsett Umpires
-Messrs. Hubbard. Rue. Summers. Time
-3:05.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

man at second base. handling II
chances during the second game {.
Simmons, disguised with his showing
for the day, slammed the ball down
in leftf1eld after catching Myril Hoas's
drive to retire the Yankees In the
eleventh Red Rslfe had to ~
trieve it.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Official Scores

TBatted for De Shong in ninth inning.
New York lOI OOl o41-1O
WASHINGTON - O1O 900 3Ol- 8
Runs batted in-Di Maggie C3) r. Fer
rell Gordon. Gehrig (3p. Wright. West (2),
Heinrich. Crosetti Lewis. Two-base hits
Rolfe, Case, Gordon, Crosetti, Lewis
Ihree-base hit-West. Stolen bases-Cro-
setti Gordon, Murphy. Heinrich. Sacri-
Travis to Wasdell Left on bases-New
YORK 70; Washington. Q. Bases on balls
:: of Murphy. /. Struck out-By Ruff
hng. 3: by Murphy. !; by De Shong, 2
Hlts-Oh Rufhng, in 81. innings: OF
Murphy 3 in 2ls innings; of Chase = in
innings: off De Shong, in innings.
HIT by pitcher-Bv Chase lSelkirk,. Wild
pitch - Chase Balk - Chase. Winning
Dltcher-Rufing. Losing pitcher-Chase
UmplreS-Messrs Summers, Hubbard and
Rue. Time-2:03 Attendance-o9 900,
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Dick 7ennyson gsssan supervisor OF Fairgrounds
SentS The Euentng Star Cup to Joe Kleinran the St.
Ansel1ns OF Pelham y uictor in the 10n1e Inde
pendence Day run sponsored by the Playground Department
and the TdkomG Park Citizens association the trophy
after becomes the possession Agee of
Baltimore fbeDeen TennySon hauinq
the best time Of the three runners h leg it, although he
Jailed to finish yesterday The third picture
Wilson, Philadelphia the other legoder Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Tough Tony Galento, best customer Of Orange ~ j.
tdUern Keeper OF the bOdSt than after
learning that the National Boring Association nert
Joe Louis heauyDeight champion OF the orld tells
Jimmy Frain Dha he hopes Henry
depha July e. The bout h Lewis light Heavyweight
Champion set for IS rounds but the
make quick ork OF the dusky title holder to talking
Tony sizes his ner target. -Copuriqht. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1938-07-05
pJrnMONT I.EAGT;E.

Rocky Mount. 3-3; Richmond, IL.
Durham, 81 Asheville. As.
Portsmouth, 13-4: Norfolk. 6-S.
Charlotte. 14-l3' Winston-saiem'
Evening star., 1938-07-05
International Leaxue.

Newark. 1917: Jersey City; 40.
Syracuse. 20; Baltimore, 81.
Rochester, 6-4; Toronto, 2.0.s
Buffalo, rs; Montreal. 3D.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Major League Statistics

Results Yesterday.
New York. 16-3: Brooklyn. 0-1.
Pittsburgh. 2-3; Cincinnati. 1-2.
Boston. 1O-2; Philadelphia. 5-10.
Chicago. 4-3: st. Louis. 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
o games scheduled. All-star game.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
AMERICAN,
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday.
New. York. 10; Washington. g.
SECOND game 3-inning tie darkness.
Retton RRetrolt' p; 81 ,Sle,yelaind and g.
Chicago. 5-5: St. Louis, Al.
STANnvN-r rurr-