davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Representative-elect and Mrs. Donald
C. Dobbins have arrived from their
home in Champaign, ILL.,, and have
taken an apartment at the Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Representative-elect and MIS-. Jonn
Kee arrived today from their home in
Bluef1eld, w. Va, and are at the Dodge.
Representative-elect and Mrs. Thomas
F. Ford of Los Angeles, Calf, are at
the Roosevelt, having arrived for the
inauguration, and will remain through
the Spring.
Mrs. Edward A. Kelly has come from
her home in Chicago and joined Repre-
sentative Kelly at the Carlton.
Representative Lozier of Missouri,
will be the guest speaker at a meeting
to be held at the Carlton Hotel at $50
o'clock tonight by the Young Democrats
of the District of Columbia, to COM
plete the final arrangements for their
activities in the Inauguration program
for Friday and Saturday. This will
include headquarters at the Carlton
Hotel March and 4, and a tea dance
and reception to be held there March.3.
Nominations for officers to be elected
in April also will be in order at the
meeting.
Representative and Mrs. William L.
Tierney have issued invitations for the
dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel,
Saturday.
Representative e-elect and Mrs. Edward
c. Ficher of Washington, Iowa, are at
the Roosevelt where they have taken
an apartment for the Spring season.
RepreSentative-elect and Mrs. James
I. Farley of Auburn, Ind, accompanied
by their son, Paul, have come 70 Wash
ington for the Spring and are at the
Roosevelt.
Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Sec
retary of War for Aeronautics, was the
guest in whose honor the Air Corps,
United States Army, entertained at
luncheon today in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel The company num-
bered CO.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
SOCIETY
fcontinued From Third page.)

1r.: Mr.. John Crump, Mrs. Corrine
Butler and Miss Rebecca Trezvent, all
Of Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Representative-elect and Mrs. John
Kee arrived today from their home in
Bluefield, W. Va, and are at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

neighborhood Store, inerpensre packed still in the
bean with all the flavor of freshly roasted coffee protected by
natures unbroken seal.
Your coffee then ground before your exactly
method the of ovenesh coffee in
ofthe of Coffee
This is A & Coffee Service No other coffee merchant
has it. So alone offer you these expensive coees
at these low prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Mrs. FRANKLIN King has as her guest
Miss Elizabeth Ball Of Virginia Beach,
who made her debut in washington this
Winter.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Mrs. Edward A. Kelly has come from
her home in Chicago and joined Repre-
sentative Kelly at the Carlton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Gardner Is Gone
But Not Forgotten
Once More Private Citi.
zen At Shelby Home
. By J. c. Baskerville
The Times-News bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 7. - o. Max
Gardner yesterday was again a
private citizen and only an ex-
governor. back in his home in
Shelby. But while he is no longer
here he is not forgotten. There
are evidences of his influence to
be oeen and felt on every hand.
Raleigh will not soon. forget the
man who came into office herald
ed as one of the most popular
governors the state had ever had,
who within two years became per-
haps the most unpopular governor
the state has. had, because of his
defiance of county and state po-
litical machines in 1881 in an eff
fort to relieve the taxpayers of
the state, and who has now left
office with most of the popularity
that was his when he came here,
regained.
There was more than a mere
desire to honor a retiring COVER
nor in the hearty ovation given
Gardner when he rose Thursday
to introduce the incoming COVER
nor just before he was indicted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

Golden Textile time is full
filled, and the kingdom OF God Is
at hand: repent ye, and believe
the gospel. Mark 1: Is.
Immediately after his baptism
by John in the Jordan near Jer-
icho (probably in January. n
ADJ. Jesus was tempted in the
wilderness. His earliest trlumphs
followed: The first public rec
IGNITION by the Baptist, the win
ming of his first disciples, and
the performance of his first mir
acle. For several months he lab
ored in Judea. Then he return
ed to Galilee, locating at Caper-
naum where with the call of four
permanent attendants in the
spring of % AID. he began his
great Galilean ministry.
BEGINNING HIS WORK
OF RESISTANCE
Enduring temptation Jesus be-
gan his work of resistance. The
great initial test followed the
glory of the baptismal hour. 1t
occurred in the depths of the
wilderness (perhaps on Mount
Quarantania near Jericho) and
among the wild beasts (wolf,
hyena and leopard infesting the
region.) Thither he was driven
under impulse of the Spirit, for
the second Adam must win here
what the first Adam lost. And
Satan sought to dislodge him
from his Sonship as declared at
his baptism. For forty days the
trial lasted. closing with three
superlative assaults which were
repulsed. Then Satan fled from
him for a season and the minis
tering angels flocked to his side.
BEGINNING HIS WORK
OF PROCLAMATION
Expounding the Gospel Jesus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Salary Cut Not
To Become Law

RALEIGH, Jan. .7.-(UP).-It
developed yesterday that the
salary of John C. B. Ehringhaus,
who became governor of North
Carolina yesterday afternoon,
has not been cut after all.
Wednesday the legislature con,
,vened and the house suspended
the rules in order to pass a bill
cutting salaries of elective Off
GERS 10 to Is per cent.
To become effective under the
constitution it was necessary
that the measure be enrolled, rat
flied by. each house and signed
by noon. before the officials af-
fected by the cut were inau-
gurated.
The bill was not ratified and
the cut cannot be made as the
law says salaries cannot be cut
while the officers are in office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr.. u. n. Wilds- pastor.

DR.. L. T. Wilds. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45-Lawrence
Mckay. superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
sermon subject, at Is Time for
Thee, Lord, to Work"
Evening worship, 7:30-sermon
subject. "Thy Presence With Us. y
Christian Endeavor meetings as
usual.
Women's circleS-Monday, $3.50
and 1870, at the following places
in order: Mrs. Charles Parsons,
Mrs. R. E. Tatum, Mrs. E. r.
Black, Mrs. Mabel PollitZer, Miss
Martha Willis with Miss Emma
Sample as joint hostess, and Mrs.
w. D. Croft.
Mems Council, Tuesday, 1880,
Mr.. Brownlee's office.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:S0.
Under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Cannon, organist and
choir director, the following music
has been arranged for Sunday:
MORNING
Authenticate Joyful Noise
Wilson.
Anthem-still. Still With Thee
-Nevin.
EVENING
Duet-Rock of Ages-Dibble--
Miss Brown and Mr.. Sudduth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
BARTER GROWS
IN POPULARITY
over COUNTRY
Wooden Money And Script
Are Also In Use; Labor
Brings Merchandise
By JOHN M. MARTYR
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (UP)--
With the continued pinch of the
depression an increasingly large
number Of towns. and communi-
ties are resorting to unusual
forms of barter, the issuance of
script and in some cases. the use
of wooden money to keep bust
ness moving, United Press sur
vey reveals.
In Nyack, N. Y, an artist can
exchange a painting for bag
of groceries.
Pennsylvania farmers m G h
not be able to drive to market
and return with a pocketful of
money but they can always take
in a load of produce and go
home with a leg of lamb and
some used photograph records.
Participating members of the
Inwood Mutual Exchange in New
York have their roofs patched
and their windows washed in ex-
change for two trunks and a box
of books.
Or, if a member happens to
be a doctor his services entities
him to gasoline for his automo-
bile and a stated number of trips
to the exchanges barber shop.
The membership totals several
hundred and more than 40 occu-
pations are represented.
Script is being used in a num-
Der of western cities in place of
actual currency. Hawarden, Ia,
was one of the first towns to ex-
pertinent with this medium of ex-
change. The plan still is being
used with success.
A very similar method of
"script dealing" was sponsored
in Evanston, ILL.,, by the Evans.
ton Independent Retail Mer.
chants association. Earned
dollars are issued, backed by colo
deposited in a bank. Each time
one is used a stamp is affixed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

The stamps are sold for two
cents. When SO stamps have
been put on the dollar is retir-
ed from circulation. 1t has earn
ed its own value and the earn
ed' dollar is used to buy tax
warrants. Ultimately when the
tax warrants are taken up, mer-
chants will be paid according to
how many stamps they have
used.
Variations of this plan. with
the use of tokens and wooden
money, are being used with sue
cess in Park Ridge and 'Des
PLANES, ILL.,, Minneapolis, Lake
Charles, La, West Liberty, Ia,
North Manchester, Ind, and a
score of other cities.
E. R. Danielson, theatre own
er and president of the Russell,
Kan, Chamber of Commerce, be-
lieves the use of the script is a
great Stimulant TO business.
"For. every five hundred dol
lars worth of script we are. doing
five thousand dollars worth of
business" he said.
In Memphis there is a barter
organization encouraging swap
ping among the citys unemploy-
ed. Their headquarters are in
an abandoned ice cream factory.
Here a man with an old Morris
chair can find a man with an
extra pair of pants and probably
make a deal. Old clothing and
discarded furniture are brought
in and put on display. If a
person has nothing to swap he
can pick out what he needs and
chop wood an hour to earn it..
The wood is distributed to the
poor.
Another city pays the unem-
pioyed who do emergency work
in script as a means of keeping
the laborers from going to neigh
boring cities to spend the money.
A system similar to New
York's Inwood Exchange is be-
ing employed by the Natural
Development association in Salt
Lake City where the organization
already has created a tannery,
gas refinery, brickyards and a
fruit drying plant. Their men,
bership runs in the thousands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

ton during the. last several
years. Certainly, our people are
becoming steadily more "consef-
yation conscious" which, after
all is the keystone Of future adj
yancement along this line.
Several state have done North
Carolina the honor to study her
conservation set-up, and some
have rcorganized along similar
lines. Federal conse + va t / o n
agencies have, on numerous oc-
casions, pointed to the North
Carolina department of conser-
vat;on and development as a
C1odel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
FIRST METHODIST

Sunday school at GAS a. m. ;
II. C.. Ransom, general superinten-
dent; C. H. Magoon, teacher Mems
Bible class; Mrs. J. F. Stokes,
teacher Susannah Wesley Bible
class; Miss Bessie Allen and Mrs.
L. r. Geiger. teachers Philathea
Bible class.
II a. m.-Morning service; SER
mon by pastor; theme, Cont
dence."
Gas p.m.-The Epworth league
will meet in church parlor.
1880 p. m.-Evening service
sermon by pastor; theme, Court
ship" This will be the sixth of Il
series of messages delivered to
young people.
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock,
the Sunday School council will
meet in regular monthly session.
Supper will be served in the base
ment of the church.
The Belle Bennett society will
meet Monday afternoon at $50
q ClOCk III LllS lOillS VI WIS. VI u
Crowell, in Laurel Park.
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. the mid-week prayer sery-
ice and Bible study will be held
in the church parlor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
You are a stranger here only
once.
Under the direction of Miss
Kate Dotson, organist and choir
director, the following music vii
be rendered Sunday:
MORNING
Anthem--They That Trust I
the Lord-Adams.
Responsible Lord is in Hi
Holy Temple-Ashford.
EVENING
Anthem-Living for Jesus
Lowden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

into office. There was real rsa|
and genuine regret evidenced
the ovation. Another signifr]
thing is that Governor CARD
retired from office with The q
cere regard and affection Of nj
state officials and employs, 4
spite the fact that for a time \
mention of his name was al
thema TO most of these. But h
most all of these now realize N
the measures advocated by GovI
nor Gardner and the steps tad
by him. with the approval Of !
advisory budget commission, Id
been necessary.
The atmosphere and the nj
shown towards Governor Card
here were in clear-cut contrsJ
that which existed two yeans|
toward the end of the genens
sembly. At that time he hss
Cured the displeasure of moi
the state employees and of ALL
elective state officials, largely j
cause of his advocacy Of cerd
reorganization plans for soms
the state departments. He }
also incurred the opposition
many local county political lea
ers because Of his advocacy Of 4
new state highway bill. the tst
ening up of the local governns
laws and other measures d
tended to reduce the amount
political pie in the counties
But as he left office Thurdi
Governor Gardner did 50 al
hearing his policies indo1sst d
reaffirmed by the incoming gMt
nor and with the general assem-
in full Accord
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

brews 1916: "To do good and to
communicate forget not: for with
such sacrifices God is well
pleased"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: For / say
unto you, / will not any more eat
thereof, until it be fulfilled in the
kingdom of God" duke 22:16).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key To the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: "Our baptism is a publication
from all error. Our church is
built on the divine principle, Love.
We can unite with this church
only as We are newborn of Spirit,
as we reach the life which is Truth
and the Truth which is Life by
bringing forth the fruits of Love,
casting out error and healing
the sick. Our Eucharist is spir-
itual communion with the one
God. Our bread, which cometh
down from heaven is Truth. Our
cup is the cross. Our wine the
inspiration of Love, the daught
our Master drank and commended
to his followers" Up. 35).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST
(The Friendly Church)

(The Friendly Church)
Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45-W. b.
Sinclair. superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, 11:00-"What Kind
of Being is God?"
Evening, 7:30-"Sheep That
Have Gone Astray."
6:15-B. Y. P. U.'s-David T.
Mashburn. general director. The
program for the general assembly
will be in charge of the Lucy
Wright union. Standards for each
union and for the department will
be presented and also will be
adopted at this time.
Sunday afternoon at 80 the
members of the auxiliary board OF
deacons are requested to meet at
the church office to help the pas
tor with the monthly visitation
campaign.
The Y. w. A. will meet Monday
evening at 1880 at the home of
Miss Izorah Reese, Florida ave-
nue., with Miss Violet Penland as
joint hostess. A very interesting
program has been planned by the
new program chairman, Mrs. Roy
TillotSon. and all members are
urged to be present; all visitors
are cordially invited.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer
/ ,,ooot;n,, Tbo w NJ Q ,,,;lI ho,o
charge of the program and will
present pageant, "a Message of
the Cross" Come and bring your
friends.
The Bible Study class, being
taught by Mrs. w. c. Powell. will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Mason, Fourth avenue west, on
Thursday afternoon at $50.
The program of music for the
morning; service which has been
prepared by Miss Mary Brooks,
Organist. and Mrs. ]. C. Morrow,
Jr.. choir director. will be as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude-Simple Aveu
Thome.
Offertory-Russian Folk Song;
arranged by H. j. Stewart.
| Vocal solo-"Fear Not Ye, o
Israeli: Dudley Buck-Miss Pau
line Brown. ~
Organ postlude-March; Mer-
kel.
The music for the evening hour,
under the direction of Mr.. Roy G..
} Bennett, director; Miss Mary
Brooks, orEanist, and Mrs. w. B.
Sinclair, pianist. will be as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude-Idylle; Lefe-
bure Wely.
| Special =" Gathering Home;
Misunderstanding Chorus.
/ Offertory-Souvenir; Drdla.
| Vocal Notwithstanding. j,
F. Brooks and Mrs. w. A. Ben
nett.
I Organ postlude-March; John
stone.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of oul
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(Non-Sectarian)

(Non-Sectarian)
The church of the open Book.
R. V. Miller, pastor.
Sunday, January Sth.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Worship and preaching service
at l la. m. Topic, "The Gospel
that Saves-What is it?"
Evening service for Bible study,
with the use of a chart of the dis
pensations. Particular theme for
this service will be "The Great
Tribulation-What is it?-When
will it come-Who will be in it?"
Bible questions will be answered
during the preliminaries.
Young peoples service in base
ment at $50 p. m.
World conditions indicate an
approaching crisis. We seek light
from the Word of God concerning
it. The public welcomed to study
with US,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
JESUS BEGINS HIS WORK

mountain, their names heading
81! apostolic lists. They were
expert fishermen, constituting a
strong firm and doing a big
business in Capernaum. One
morning after they had fished all
night without making a catch,
Jesus appeared on the lakeshore,
the center of 4 listening throng.
Peter and Andrew had just left
their boats and were washing
their nests. AS Luke lid
tells us, Jesus entered their boat,
taught the people little while
as he sat in it, then directed the
fishermen to put out to deep
water and let down their nets for
a draught. They obeyed and
their nets began breaking with
their enormous haul Of fish. To
the amazed brothers Jesus said,
"Come ye after me. and l will
make you to become fishers of
men," 1t was a summons to con-
slant association with Jesus in
his ministry and it meant a
change of occupation, as they
fully recognized; but without
hesitation they obeyed the call,
leaving their nets and giving up
their business in order to follow
Christ in service and sacrifice.
The same call was extended to
James and John who, a few rods
away, were in the boat with their
father and the hired servants
mending the nets. And with
equal readiness the call was
needed; for Immediately they
left their father, the servants,
the boat. and the business; and
they followed Jesus. Thus Christ
caught these four men out of the
sea of humanity; and they in
turn became fishers of men. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
MONKEY AIDS UNEMPLOYED

T. DETROIT. (UP).-Joe Mendi,
pet chimpanzee, came to the aid
of unemployed here recently by
appearing for a weeks engage
ment at the Detroit-Shubert OPP
era House. The chimpanzee, own
ed by John T. Millen, director of
the Detroit Geological Gardens,
occupied the stars dressing room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Message)
Rev. A. w. Lippard. pastor.

"a Church with a MesSage)
Rev. A. W. Lippard. pastor.
Sunday school. GAS a. M; B. G.
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship with sermon
at IL o'clock. The sermon subject
will be. "The Church and the
Child"
Mr.. Albert Hewitt viii be heard
in a solo number at the IL o'clock
service on Sunday morning.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 p. m.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Emma Thompson. Fleming street.
The Brotherhood will meet at
1880 p. m. Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hew-
lit,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Prepared by Hight c. Moore

began his work of proclamation.
He had closed his early ministry
in Judea, where success was linn
ited and opposition great, as
shown in the imprisonment of
the Baptist, and returned to
Galilee with its reader following
and larger opportunity. Preach
ing was his first and fundamen-
tai work. The theme of his
preaching was the gospel of God,
the good news of salvation. HIS
message was timely and urgent
because it proclaimed the fulfil
ment of prophecy in the coming
of the Messiah and the visible in
auguration of his reign upon
earth. The burden of his mes
sage conferred upon two great
duties. The first was repent
ance, which involves a sense of
sin, sorrow for sin. and sever
ance from sin by the grace and
help of God. The second was
faith, which involves essent to
gospel truth, acceptance of
! Christ, as Saviour, and acknowl-
edgment of his as Lord and
Master.
BEGINNING HIS WORK
OF ORGANIZATION
Enisting assistants Jesus be-
gan his work of organization.
After locating at Capernaum one
of his first acts was to call two
pairs of brothers from their reg
ular occupation to constant as
ISOLATION with him in order that
he might train them to carry on
his work. Already they had
heard the call to discipleship on
the banks of the Jordan; now
they heard the call to ministry
by the lakeside; later they heard
the call to apostleship on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
CONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY
ST, JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
First Sunday after Epiphany.
8 a. m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evening service
and Young Peoples Service
league.
The annual parish meeting,
which has been set for Sunday,
January s, will not be held at
that time. but will be held one
week later.
The rector has returned from q
brief vacation and viii conduct
the Sunday services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
COACH RIDES COST $3.50

.WEYAUWEGA, Wis.-(UP)-
Records of the operation of SIX
horse stage coaches in. the Fox
River Valley in the SOS and COS
were found in an old trunk by
Gordon Sheldon. Eight passen-
gers, usually were the maximum
load and the cost of a ride be-
tween here and nearby towns
averaged about $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sacrament" will be the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
churches and societies of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, January 8.
The Golden Text is from He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

There ~ no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Republican., 1933-03-02
TEST DIESEL MOTOR CAR
ON B. AND o. RAILROAD
Experiments Made With Car On
Seventeen.Mile Grade

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has tested a powerful motor car,
with Diesel engine propulsion, burn
ing low-grade oil, in recent days, on
the mountain grades east and west
of Cumberland. 1t is understood that
the tests proved highly successful,
and that the grades on the mountains
were taken at 40 miles an hour. The
low fuel costs also satisfied railroad
officials, it was said.
The motor coach, manufactured by
the Westinghouse Company, of Pitts
burgh, was tested between Cumber-
land and Oakland, and also on the
Sand Patch grade. 1t was reported
that motor coaches may supplant the
steam locomotives on passenger
trains, because of their high speed
and economical operation.
The Westinghouse Company manu-
factures train equipment similar to
that of city subway trains, with
parlor, dining and lounge coaches
hauled by the motor-driven car. The
operating costs would enable the
railroad to reduce fares, it was said,
and compete with bus lines.