davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS SETS NEW STANDARDS.
OF LIVING
By HIGHT C. MOORE

"John said ct. we forbade him
. Jesus said, forbid him not"
Do we want our own company to
do OF to get credit for all the
good that is done? Are we dis
posed to prevent or belittle 9TH
ers in their beneficence? Listen
again to the Master! .... .-
(7) Selfishness Restr C t ing.
"John said he followed not
us. Jesus said =. he that is not
against US is for u.s." 1t is not
enough to be willing to do all
the good we can ourselves. We
must be willing for others GO do
good also and to do even more
good than we can.
(8) Selfishness Off n d n g.
whatsoever shall cause one Of
these little ones to stumble"
The depth of ambition is reached
in the snare which it sets fo"
others in. order to reach its own
goal. How wicked it is to cause
the weak but good TO stumble!
co. Selfishness Punished. at
were better for him if" For a
time ambition may attain its OBJ
ject and selfishness seem to. sue
ceed. But disaster comes at last
as it would to man thrown
into the sea with millrock
around his neck.
(10) Selfishness Overcome. eff
any man would be first, he shall
be last of all and servant of all. >"
Therefore be first; but the goal
must be worthy, the motive also
counts, so does the method, and
primacy must be philanthropic.
But also be last. for self must
be subordinated and renounced.
In everything be servant; for to
soar we must serve. to win we
must lose, to be first we must
be last. Learn the paradox of
service! ..s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MOser, minister.
Sunday school at GAS a. M;
H. c. Ransom. general superin-
tendent; 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 Phila-
thea Bible class.
IL o'clock-Morning service.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: Hun
GER At this hour the pastor will
deal with a burning question OF
present day Christian living. The
theme is a great fundamental is
sue of paramount value, and it IS
urged that the Methodists of Hen
Jacksonville hear this message.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League
meets in church parlor.
8 o'clock-Evening service
Sermon by pastor. Theme: can
Embarrassing Case" z
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Mid-week
prayer tserSiee will be held in the
church parlor. This service was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. William HerSchel Ford,
pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45-W. E.
Sinclair. superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, 11:0O-'Foundations
That Are Slipping"-Sermon by
the pastor.
Evening, 800" Sins Blotted
Out"-Sermon by the pastor.
6:15-B. A. u, B. Y. P. u. and
Story Hour-David T. Mashburn,
general director. General assem-
bly, program subject, Ridge
crest"
Monday. 1870 p. m.-The regu-
lar monthly B. Y. P. U. business
meeting will be held at the church.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-The
regular mid-week prayer service.
my Sweetest Christian EXper:-
ence" will be the subject of the
message given at this hour.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.-The BIZ
bic Study class. being taught by
Mrs. w. C. Powell, will meet in
the Hollowell Bible class room.
Miss Mary Brooks, organist,
and Mrs. ]. C. Morrow. choir di-
rector, have planned the follow
ing program of music for the
morning service:
Organ Prelude-Marche SOlen-
elle-Gounod.
Anthem-"Incline Thine Ear tC
Me"-F. H. Himmel.
Offertory--Prelude in c Minor
Chopin.
Vocal solo-"The Lord is My
Light"-Grances Allisten-Mr. A.
C.. Hewitt, Jr.
Organ postlude-March; Clark.
The music for the evening
hour, under the direction, of Mr..
Roy C. Bennett, director; Miss
Mary Brooks, organist, and Mrs.
w. B. Sinclair, pianist. will be as
follows:
Organ preIude-Slumber Song
-Schumann.
Special - The Lord Is My
Shepherd"-Ladies' chorus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vocal solo-Selected-Miss Ma
ME Perry.
Organ Observation-Disclosures
strong.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Montana Cuts
:, Wet Vote Costs

HELENA, Mont, April %.
(UP)-Montana, seeking to pare
state costs to minimum. may
call for volunteer election judges
and clerks in an election of dele
gates to a state convention which
will act on repeal Of the 18th
Amendment.
-. Governor Frank Fl. Cooney,
terming the election and conven-
ton n formal gesture" with the
outcome a foregone conclusion,
said use of the volunteers prob
ably would trim costs of the
gesture" by one-half.
The Montana state prohibition
law was repealed in 1926, and
since that time the state has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Two Withdraw In
East Flat Rock
Commission Race

EAST FLAT ROCK. April %.
Announcement was made here
yesterday of the withdrawal of
the Rev. N. B. Phillips and Prof.
Tennor Bennison from the COM
missioners' race in the town of
East Flat Rock.
Rev. N. B. Phillips had an
nounced on the citizens ticket
and Prof. BenniSon for the Re-
publican ticket. This leaves one
less on each ticket.
In withdrawing, both candidates
wish to thank their many friends
and supporters who had pledged
their support in the forthcoming
election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN
L. T. Wilds, pastor.

Il. |. w nus paSbOA.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; Law
renee Mckay. superintendent.
Morning worship, ii o'clock,
The sermon subject will be
Gambling" We have been ask
ed the question recently, as
Gambling a Sin? If so, please
give Scripture proving it is
Wrong" Your young people will
be Interested in this subject.
Come and encourage them to
come.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock
Sermon subject, Patience" con-
tinuing the evening series on
Common Vices and Uncommon
Virtues"
Christian Endeavor meetings
as usual.
Woman's Auxiliary, Monday,
$3.50 p. m. in the church house.
The meeting was postponed from
last week.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s
p. M. continuing the study of
personal evangelism.
Visitors cordially welcome.
Musical program for Sunday
has been arranged as follows, un-
der the director of the organist
and choir director, Miss Elizabeth
Cannon:
MORNING SERVICE
Authenticated.
Anthem-"Come, Yc Blessed
ScOtt-Deis.
EVENING SERVICE
Authorization Who Like the
Wind DoSt Come" Ambrose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

interviewed on his recent feturu
from London, from a lecture
tour.
M. Reynaud's tour completed
a cycle of voyagles abroad which
took him to New York. Washing
ton. Berlin and other centers.
He noted change in British sem
tlment whereby the French prob
lens were better understood, and
added: 81 hope the people of
Great Britain will not fail to
realize, and that with a minimum
or delay, the. utmost Importance
or an understanding between
their country, France and the
United States for the prcserva-
ton of peace in Europe"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
NOTICE. OF SALE

Under the powers OF SAFE COLI
tanned in two deeds of trust, one
dated January; Is, 1926. and OF
record in book 90 page 8 Of the
trust deed records of Henderson
county, n. c., and the other dat
ed October T.. 1926, recorded in
book SO, page 20 of said trust
deed records, 1 will on the End
day of May, 1888. at IL o'clock
noon at the courthouse door of
Henderson county. n. c., in the
City of Hendersonville, offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in sep
arate parcels, the following de-
scribed lands to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in
Hendersonville township, Hender-
Ison county, N. c., bounded as
follows: ...,
First Tract: Beginning at a
stake on the northeast margin of
Ridge Crest Place, said stake
standing north so degrees 10
minutes west 1925 feet from the
point where the northeast mar
gin of Ridgecrest Place intersects
with the north margin of Cres-
cent avenue, and runs with the
northeast margin of Ridgecrest
Place north so degrees 10 min
utes west 100 feet to a stake,
corner of lot No. 80; thence with
the line Of lot No. 80 north SO
degrees so minutes east 1887
feet to stake in the southwest
margin of Laurel Lane; thence
with said margin of Laurel Lane
south az degrees so minutes
east 80 feet to stake, corner of
! lot No. 80; thence with the line
of lot No. 33 south 80 degrees
so minutes west 1857 feet to
the beginning, being lots Nos. 81
and so of the Mount Royal sub
division, as shown on plat made
by George Kershaw recorded in
map book No. /, page No. 81 in
the office of the register Of
deeds for Henderson county. said
lots lying on the north side of
Ridgecrest place, and on the
southwest side of Laurel Lane.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stake in the north margin Of
Fifth avenue west, formerly Mrs.
C. H. Hurts southwest corner,
said stake standing north 80 1-2
degrees east 241 feet from the
intersection of the east margin
of Fleming street with the north
margin of Fifth avenue west
and running thence with the north
margin of Fifth avenue west
south go. l-2 degrees west Al
fleet to a. stake, Minnie Patter-
sons southeast corner; thence
north q 1-2 degrees west with
said Patterson's line 1872 feet to
a stake in the w. H. Manders
and or Julia Manders' south line;
thence south IS 1-2 degrees east
with said Manders line sc feet
to a stake in the old Mrs. c.. D,
Hurt west line; thence south 2
degrees west with said Hurts
line 179 feet to the beginning
Also a 16-foot right-of-way over
the north end of the Elmira J..
Miller lot adjoining for the pur-
/ poses of ingress and egress to
and from said lot.
This the LIST dav of April. 1898.
| j. F0Y% JUSTICE, Trustee.
4-f-Sat-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BREVARD FLOWER
SHOW AUGUST IS

BREVARD, Apr. %. Especially
Plans are now under way by
the garden committee Of the
Woman's Civic club for the sum-
mer flower show, which date has
been set for August 18th. 3.
Attractive prizes are being ar
ranged for by a committee head
ed by Mrs. T. Coleman Galloway
in an effort Ito procure as many
entries as possible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

classed as overwhelmingly wet in
sentiment.
Cost of a special election for
delegates to the repeal conven-
ton has been estimated at $685.
600 if conducted in ordinary
ways.
The governor may call a spe-
cial election Of delegates at any
time, under provisions Of a bill
passed by the last assembly of
the state legislature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
GRACE LUTHERAN
GA Church with a Message)

"a Church with a Message)
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; B.
G.. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor. IL o'clock.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer will be heard
in a special solo number at this
hour.
The Luther League will meet
at 7 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BOATS HELD 8 YEARS

ASTORIA, . Ore. (UP(--Four
trolling boats seized by. 1.-The Ca
madam, government three years
ago have been released to local
owners. The boats were seized
for salmon fishing in Canadian
territorial waters. ..-.., - , -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
MARRIED TO GET HELP

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (UP).-
A man here who was refused poor
relief because he was single and
had no dependents came back the
next day with a marriage license
which showed he had married Il
widow with two children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(NOn-Sectarian)

(NOn-Sectarlan)
The Church of the Open Book.
R. V. Miller, pastor.
Sunday, April 23d.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship and message
by the pastor at IL o'clock.
At 3 p. m. there will be a
special Bible message given by
Rev. W. r. Newell, of Deland,
Fla. DR.. Newell is an outstand-
ing Bible teacher with a more
than national reputation.
Young peoples gathering at z
p. m.
Prayer group meets at 7:15
p. m.
The pastor will speak again at
s p. m. on the topic. Mans
Thoughts and Gods Thoughts.
Bring your Bible and a friend
and attend any or all of the
above mentioned meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
PEACE OF WORLD
DEPENDS ON TRIO

+ PARIS. April %. (UPD-"If
France. Great Britain and the
United States are able to reach
an accord, there will be no war
This was the statement Of
Paul Reynaud, former French
Finance Minister. when he was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
TREATED FOR RAT BITES

b EVANSVILLE, Ind.-(UP)....,
Joe Hales is being treated a the
hhsnital here for rat bites on his
face. -zi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Who's the Kissee?

Medical experts are divided as 10
whether 1t Is safer to kiss or shake
hands. That depends.-Atlanta Con.
Stitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
WASHINGTON BOOK SHOP
ANNOUNCES FALL SEASON SALE

Good news for Washington work
ers! We all want to keep up with
the rapidly changing economic and
political situation and to prepare
ourselves to fight better in the
struggles of the workers. So here
is the good news" The Interna-
tional Book Shop, 8o6 Eye ST., NV,
in Washington is announcing its
First Season Sale, to begin on No
vember 25, and continue through
December 5. There will be 1920
per cent discount on current revo-
lutionary literature as well as on
the more expensive editions of the
Marxist-Leninist classics necessary
to understanding the world We live
in.
Since the recognition of the So
Wet Union an increasing number
Of people are asking the question,
What is life like in the land with
workers and farmers govern
ment?" Literally dozens OF pamph-
lets and magazines as well as books
give the answer to this question.
Other questions, for instance, What
does the MIRA. mean to the work.
ers?'', what is the dollar worth
under Roosevelt's initiation pro-
gram?", "Why do we hear so much
about lynching just now?", etc, are
answered in the clear light Of
Marxist-Leninist analysis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

where important struggles have taken
place recently the Party through the
application of the united front tao
tics and grouping around itself a
number Of militant workers organi-
cations was able to secure a large
vote comparatively. This was the
case in Dearborn, Mich; in Helper,
Utah; in Lynn, Mass; in Hamilton,
Ohio; in Anbridge and many other
cities. In Detroit, the top vote of
the Party was larger than that Of
the Socialist Party and also in San
Francisco.
Improved Methods
This shows that once our Party
improves its methods of agitation
and propaganda, in exposing the
various capitalist parties, and above
all the role Of the Socialist Party,
once our Party learns to improve its
leadership In the mass struggles and
to combine the daily struggles in
defense Of the economic and political
interests of the masses with the
teaching the masses the only way
OGu Va b4iC VI 1910 III IilC l1lOCiCol Vi
the masses, that our Party can
rapidly become the mass party of
the American working class.
The working class does not have
to go through the experiences Of
the treachery of the Socialists as
did the workers in Germany.
Drawing the lessons of the inter-
national and home role Of the Soci-
alists we can expose it before the
masses as one of the capitalist par
ties through which the ruling class
rules "by letting power out of one
hand and catch 1t in the other" Just
as it rules through the two old par
ties, and rally the leftward moving
masses behind the Communist Party.
For example, the Socialist Party
leaders rushed forward to praise the
whole N. r. A. attack against the
workers as already containing ele-
ments of Socialism. and Norman
Thomes proissd It as permitting the
peaceful transition TO Socialism. !"
Aud jasper McLevy praises the
Roosevelt relief program which drives
100000 families off the relief lists
into forced labor camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Trundles Forth Socialist Party When Two
Old Parties No Longer Popular Capitalists
Fear Only the Communist Party

ward on the So-called Forgotten
Mans Ticket. These are the methods
used by the capitalists. But this is
not an American invention. 1t is
the method used by the bourgeoisie
throughout the world.
Marks Prediction
Karl Marx in the year 1855 al
ready saw this and wrote about it
in connection with the developments
in England at that time. He wrote
as follows:
THE Oligarchy perpetuates it.
self not only through the aid of
permanently keeping power in the
same hands, but also by turn and
turn about, letting power ont of
one hand in order to catch it In
the other"
Letting power out Of one hand in
order to catch it in the other
what a profound observation made
already in the year 1855 by the
founder of scientific socialism, the
greatest thinker Of all time.
And how applicable to the present
day conditions not alone in the U.
S. A., but throughout the world.
Without understanding this method
used by the capitalists It would be
impossible to understand many of
the COMPLEX problems CT modern
politics. Problems that can only be
understood on the basis of the
theories elaborated by Marx and es-
nG"iallv the teaching of Marx that
the history OF modern society is the
histroy OF class struggles.
What did the election of Franklin
D. Roosevelt represent? Was it not
letting power out of one hand in
order to catch it in the other?" What
are the policies that Roosevelt is
carrying through at the present time?
They are the policies dictated by the
ruling class thet now rules through
Roosevelt as it did before through
Hoover. So it was in Garmeny. The
ruling class contiruzs to rule throush
Hitler juTt as before thev ruled
through BrusninT. ena before that
through tho Socialist Braun. and be-
fore that through the Iraiscr.
And so it was With the recent
municipal elections in the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

Seymour Waldman Agent Bilbo helps
to adjust" things for poor farmers,
that is, he supervises staff Of news
paper clippersl
N. r. A. approximately $500 are
on its capital PAYROLL has pub
licity department of about $50 adj
vertising and newspaper men, press
Intelligence" service for noting and
clipping the views of 400 daily pap
ers, hundreds OF expensive desks,
chairs and lounges, special library,
limousines, and other comforts of
recovery" which thus far have cost
the people, for administrative ex-
penses alone, about 100000. And
every day sees the arrival Of more
labor takers, politicians, professors,
and other Roosevelt salesmen-career-
lists.
A HOST Of bright young lawyers
n and other practitioners fresh from
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia
and other points wander around
wondering what it's all about. Re
leases are issued around the clock.
Reporters seem to be in constant
other about the CESSATION Of the
codes. And to make it perfect
ballyhoo madhouse, the Commerce
Department hall bells clang at reg
ular intervals.
Literally, tons Of publicity releases,
much of which is reprinted word for
word, are spewed out each day from
a thousand different departments.
Everything from the continually re-
psated demagogic falsehood that "85
per cent" Of the Public Works" war
program goes to labor" to daily
Commerce Department blather such
as recent releases on sight seeing
buses in India and another on the
best department store method Of i'm
personating Santa Claus.
Part of the N. r. A. ballyhoo con-
sists of mimeographed releases on
radio interviews" staged along
orthodox vaudeville lines, with feed
ers and principles. n r. A. Release
No. 1882 (we're now in the 1800s)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Bedacht's 5Oth Birthday
To Be Celebrated T onight
Central Committee of c. P. Lauds His 80 Years
of Workingclass Activity in Statement

NEW Workman Bedacht, member OF
Secretary Of
will be the banquet
celebration
in the revolutionary movement
banquet, by District OF the
Communist the Central Committee W.
pd to be attended by hundreds Of
Clarence Hathaway w. Wiener
Charles Krumbein.
musical with Andre CbuI
pianist Miss Gresser voinist will be the
a Irving Hail. and Irving Place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
"Lettng Power out of Hand To Catch in Another Marx

States. The bankers and real estate
interests will rule now through La
Guardia just as before they did
through O'Brien and Walker. So it
is in Pittsburgh. The Mellon in
terests will continue to rule through
McNair just as they did through
Heron and Cline. And so it is in
Bridgeport where the capitalists, as
in Milwaukee, have helped to bring
the Socialist Party to rule for them.
OF course the capitalists will shout
that the new rulers are for the
masses in order in that manner to
be able to better maintain their rule.
In Pittsburgh the Democratic Party
made its main election slogan against
the Mellon control To be sure here
and there the special immediate in
terests of the various sections of the
ruling class may be in conflict on
definite questions of policy. But this
does not in the least alter the fact
that the elected officials will be the
representatives Of the ruling class as
a whole fighting to maintain the rule
of private property, Of exploitation
and oppression of the toiling masses.
Probe Class Program
1t is only by inquiring into the
class character and class program Of
a political party that we can de-
termine the interests that a given
political party represents. The two
cid parties openly stand for the con-
tinuation of capitalist rule. This
means that they stand for the rob-
berry and plumber of the proletarian
and other toiling masses in the in
terests of the exploiters. Roosevelt
Goes not deny that he stands for
the saving of the capitalists system,
any less than the Republican party
Of Hoover and Mellon. He claims
that he will administer the capital
list system in the interests of the
masses. But it is impossible to re-
concile the interest Of both the ex-
plotted and the exploiters. Roose-
welt is the representative of the ex-
plotting class. Every measure Of the
Roosevelt administration is q class
measure against the toilers.
And so it is with the "little" Roose-
velts, the LaGuardias, the LTcNairs.
Already with the deepening of the
crisis and the apparent failure CT
the N. r. A. to solve the crisis the
capitalists are more openly bringiny
forward the Republican crrosit;cn to
the Roosevelt measures. BY doing
this they are preparing for the time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Push Union Drive in
Brooklyn Metal Shops

NEW YORK. The organization
drive Of the Steel and Metal Work
ers Union in the Brooklyn metal
shops has resulted in substantial i'm
provements in the conditions of the
workers.
In the Star, Karp, General Metal
Box shops and in the Federal Steel
Products Co. in Newark, the workers,
through stoppages and strikes or
preparations for strike, have won
wage increases, reinstatement Of
fired workers division Of vFor'- I'D
recognition Of the union or shop COM
mittee. The union is achieVil ST.
lar successes in a number of Brook
Ign machine shops as a result of its
campaign.
Workers in metal box shops, in
electrical switchboard and allied
lines of work. and unemployed work.
ers of the industry are called to an
organization meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. %, at S pm. at Union head
quarters, 80 Smith St., Brooklyn, at
which time the policies and program
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union will be explained.