davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Jesse Brown Buys Out
G.. FL. Hammers Business

Jesse Brown last week announced
that he had purchased from q. II.
Hammer the equipment and good Will
of his barber shop. Mr.. Hammer IS sell
ing all of his household goods as wen
as his business and will leave IN the
next month or so for Hollywood, Where
he will join Mrs. Hammer ana ms
children.
Jesse Brown opened his attractive
barber shop in the Spokesman bulldlhg
on the fourth of March Of this year
He learned his trade in Seattle where
he had worked for several years. MI
Brown is living in White Bluffs VIII
his mother, Mrs. Miles Choate,. He Is
| member of the White Bluffs band.
Mr.. Hammer has had his shop II
| White Bluffs for the past eight years
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Scouts and Band to Assist
At States Day Celebration

The Prosser States Day program,
scheduled for Monday, September g.
Labor Day, will feature the White
Bluffs Band and the Boy Scout troop
from White Bluffs.
Opening with sunrise services, the
Prosser States day program Will ne
filled with events until after midnight,
w. G. Sommers, chairman, reports'
Registration will start at 9 and Will De
followed by a concert by the WnlIe
Bluffs band. A water carnival, with
athletes from Prosser, Sunnyside ano
Yakima participating, will start al
1920 and 80 minutes later GrandVle"
and Prosser will meet in kittybaH.
The afternoon program, starting al
80 will include addresses by Repre-
sentative Knute Hill OF Prosser ane
w. p. Clark of. Yakima. George Beard
slew Prosser Community Club, will de-
liver the address of welcome ane
Charles Powell of Kennewick Will CIV
the response. A sports program 10
children will start at the same Time.
Other events on the afternoon pro
gram include drills by the Sunnysid
American Legion drum and pugl
corps, guitar numbers by Henry Cn A.
ARA, reading by Doris Hylton, SKI!
by the Kennewick Commercial clu'
solos by Loren Lape, dances by Lol
Virginia and Patricia Bastien, SUR
, by the Grandview Commercial ciu'
cornet solos by Richard Bush, tumpilll
, acts by White Bluffs Scouts ana az
Gordon numbers by Elda Pauhlma
wapato and Pasco will meet in the SCI
S ond kittyball game.
i Water sports will be held at D o'cio.
t and the song fest will start at o:4
: Fireworks and dance will conclu'
e the carnival.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Spray Removal Studies
Of National Importance

The exhaustive experiments on apple
washing for the removal OF spray re-
sidues, which have been conducted ny
the agricultural experiment station OF
the State College of Washington, have
so profound bearing upon the PaclTc
Northwest apple industry that requests
for information on the most recent
findings are coming from apple growers
of all sections, according to Edward Q.
johnson, dean of the college of agricul-
ture and director of the experiment.
station.
Too much credit cannot be given F.
l.. Overley, j. L. st. John, E. l.. over
holser, Kermit Groves, Homer Dana
and H. l.. Carver of the experiment.
stations and the many others VINO
cooperated with them, especially G. ID.
Dolman and the Wenatchee Valley
Traffic association, for the thorough
manner in which this work has been
done and the practical value OF the re-
suits to the fruit industry, comments
Dean Johnson.
By means of the methods developed
in this work, arsenical and lead spray
residues now can be removed we'll below
the tolerance established by the federal
government. Innovations in washing
methods, such as the use OF sodium
silicate and soap in combination, have
proved SO helpful that patents have
been applied for to protect the growers
and shippers from explorations.
A complete report of the expert
mental work, conducted by the Stat'
, College experiment stations, has beer
reported in the recent technical bul
letion No. 286 of the agriculture
+ experiment station. The experimental
4 work was started in 1919 and was glVel
+ special impetus in 1926 when the mrs
+ tolerance for spray residues was estab
lished by the federal government. In
q new publication is now being dlstrl
s buted to growers in all parts OF Wash
: ,.ington by county agents, horticulture
inspectors and through the mails
! Dean Johnson believes that II a
= Pacific Northwest growers take speci'
; care that the quality of fruit shippe
IL to neighboring states, distant market
) and foreign countries is maintained
> high standard, the additional IA
y that this years fruit will be the clear
v est and most wholesome in the hlstol
. of the industry will contribute. mut
- to a demand for Pacific NorthWe
y. fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
White Bluffs Budget
Approved by Committee

School costs in Benton county in the
1933-34 term were estimated at $2lO,-
25O.46 in approved budgets of the "a
districts now on file in the county SUI
erintendents office. The reviewing
committee adopted the boards budgets
in all districts but the Plymouth dis
trict That budget of $4,000 was cut
$500.
Current expenses for the term were
placed at $197,769, as the total expendi-
ture proposals include $8,743 for war
rant retirement and $3,738 for warrant
interest. The sum for the 1883 1884
term is $4774.85 under the total last
year and $57,693.54 under the amount
in the 1931-1932 term.
Prossers budget of $56,O4l.l2 Is the
largest in the county and KenneWick's
budget of $49,245.49 is the second larg-
est. The budgets range down to $7O5.
They are: Walnut Grove, $2,926.38;
owens, $1,12O; Mountain Home, $7O5;
Richland, $17,45675; White Bluffs, $lO,-
| 500; Mottinger, $1,l56.22; Pleasant
View, 1922; Mountainview, $3.50; Pros
ser. s56,O41.12; Kennewick, $40, 245.49
Webber, $l,84O; Triple Springs. 1868
Whitcomb, $2335; Hanford, $3.50
Riverview, $1,460; Vernita, $l,SO5
Locust Grove, $12O5; Whitstran, $46O5
Summit, 1895; Plymouth, 5000; Pat
erson, $4,15O25; County Wells, 1890
Kiona-Benton, $21, 68980; and Finley
Hover, $15,51335.
Teachers salaries carried the brun
l | in the reduction of budgets IN the las
: two years, Olaf strandwold, count
, Superintendent, said. Transportatlo
Y costs also were slashed heavily to brln
4 about the lower expenditures, he salt
d The committee which reviewed an
o passed on the budgets was made u
: of Fred Gilhuly, White Bluffs; E.
It Smith, Kennewick; and Paul Ham,
ton, Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
W Washington
Votes Repeal
Of Dry Law
VETS RECEIVE 343,436 VOTES TO
144o27 FOR DRIES; STATE
JOINS % OTHERS

The state of washington Tuesday
Joined the ranks of states in favor OF
repeal of the eighteenth amendment by
a large majority Only one district, the
Ninth, consisting of Whitman county,
will send dry delegates to the state
convention in October, although an
other district, the tenth, comprising
Asotin. Garfield and Columbia counties
was doubtful, latest returns giving Jhe
wet forces a majority OF about loo.
The popular vote from 1880 pre-
cincts of the state gave the repealists
343,436 ballots to >144.O27 retehtlon
ballots. This total, however, had no
hearing on the convention vote, as the
delegates were chosen from legislative
districts. If the tenth district votes dry,
the dry forces will have but tour OF
the 90 votes at the state convention.
Precincts in the Priest Rapids valley
were in line with the sentiment
throughout the state. The White Blu11s
precinct. out of 1873 ballots cast, gave
the repealists 100 votes to 66 votes 1of
dry forces. Hanford precinct cast ia
ballots. &C votes being dry and l48 votes
for repeal. Columbia precinct voted II
to 8 for repeal.
George Christensen received ma
jority vote of the delegates in The vot'
ing at the White Bluffs precinct, while
G. F.. Wooten was high man in tn
Hanford precinct. The vote was: White
Bluffs, Christensen, 70; Wooten, 80
Collins, 35; Davis, &c; Hurley, IL; ant
Harris, 2; Hanford, Wooten, IS; Chris
Jensen, 49, Columbia precinct CAV
Christensen majority.
A report from Chicago states that tn
the Anti-Saloon League, following tn
Washington election, met to decld
whether any further effort will be mad
to prevent repeal of the Eighteent
Anendmet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
dictionaries Celebrate
T.. F. NeWton's Election

Members of the Prosser, KenneWick
and Yakima American Legion posts
met with John Lindblad Post at Lib
erty hall Tuesday night for get-
together and to pledge their coopera-
ton to DR.. E. F. Newton, recentiy-
elected commander of the Sixth dis
trict.
Plenty of entertainment was PROVIDED
the guests, the White Bluffs Band CIV
ing an open air concert at . O'CLOCK
which was we'll attended by residents
of the community and the visitors
A short meeting was held at the Lee
gion hall, after which the visitors were
entertained by Mr.. Brownell of Sunny
side, who had brought his guitar WITH
him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Northern Fruit Men
Meet At Portland

The formal hearing on the fruit
marketing agreement for the Faclnc
Northwest ended two-day session late
last Wednesday night at Portland Wltn
indications that all governmental &C
ton on it will be completed by MONDAY,
September 4, and that the completeo
code will be in effect by September 10.
Unanimous approval of the Adoption
of some code was voted as the lliaai
action at the hearing, said Edmuno
Anderson of White Bluffs, who at
tended the meeting as delegate from
this district. l
The agreement under consideration
had been drafted by Secretary OF AZ
riculture Wallace from two codes pre-
sented. one of them an all-Paclhc
Northwest majority code and the other
minority code submitted by large
group of Wenatchee independent SNIP
pers and growers. The proceedings OF
the meeting will be reviewed by the
Secretary of Agriculture and when the
agreement is approved by him with
such changes as he may deem proper
to make in the light Of the testimony
given in the hearing, will have the
effect of law and be binding upon all
shippers and factors in the Pacific
Northwest tree fruit industry.
The agreement submitted by Secre-
tary Wallace follows the two codes
closely. Concessions to the minority
group consisted chiefly in provision
for equal representation of shippers
and growers on the commodity COM
mittees.
Secretary Wallace wrote into the
: agreement a provision that maximum
charges which shippers can make to
growers as commissions for services
shall be established. The board OF dl-
rectors of the Northwest Fruit Indus
2 ries inc, is to make a study OF con-
2 ditions and prepare and submit. a
e schedule of maximum charges to1
/; services of every kind, and these Wher
approved by the Secretary will become
: binding upon all shippers as al
e amendment to the agreement. Pend
ing the approval of the schedule, N
!. shipper shall charge any grower Us
= commission or otherwise for his serv
- ices in completing sale OF fruit II
10 excess of the prevailing charges TO
1 1PIease Turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31

A further blanket extension OF time
for the filing of capital stock tax re-
turns has just been authorized by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, &C
cording to John G. Bowen, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District
of washington and Alaska.
Taxpayers now have until the 2Stn
day of September 1888, within which
to file their capital stock tax returns
No application for an extension until
such date is necessary as the extern
sion automatically applies to all re-
turns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Return from Fishing
Trip in Mountains

Charles Scovel Elmer Foster ana
Reinhold Wagner returned last Ihurs-
dav night from weeks fishing trip
on the American river and nearby
lakes. The boys spent several days on
the American river, and then packeo
in to Twin Sisters Lake. They also
spent some time fishing on the Bump
ing river and spent several days al
Cougar and Swamp lakes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31

From the Yakima Herald Of August
% comes word of the drowning OF
Nicholas M. Bieren of GrandvieW IN
an irrigation ditch on Thursday last.
Mr. Bieren was brother OF Leo
Bieren of this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
Changes Announced in
Fair Premium Lists
By County Agent E. c. Durdle

BY County Agent Gs W DuAOA
Due to the fact of some commissions
from the Fair Premium List and some
corrections those planning to exhibit
Cannas, Dahlias, Gladoli, Gaillardlas,
and Marigolds, at the Fair should note
the following requirements that should
have been made or are being corrected
in the Premium List. A display OF
each should include the following num-
Der:
5 Cannas.
8 Dahlias, One Color.
S Dahlias, Mixed.
IL Gaillardias, Single.
IL Gaillardias, Mixed.
S Gladoli, One Color.
10 Gladoli, One Color.
Marigolds
6 Zinnias
9 Zinnias.
Exhibitors should clip this correction
and be sure that it is followed as eX
hibits meeting these requirements vii
necessary score over one not having tn
proper number.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded on the government ther-
mometer at Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-31

(Please turn to page 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WHIPPET

WHIPPET Coach, 1929, 1st class con
dition. $65.00; lady. 1106 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Automobiles

PONTIAC
PONTIAC 1929 Sedan, mechanically excel
lent. $165. Modern Auto Exchange,
1903 14th St. N. W. COL 1906.
PONTIAC 1927 Sedan. Bargain, $S5.
LEE D. BUTLER
2155 Champlain St. Columbia $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. DIS. O9OS
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
TODAY
$500 to $299

low mileage; fully equipped: DACO
Internationally guaranteed for 80 days
$50 underpriced.
18th q Good Hope Rd. s. Il. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
$500 to $500

Buick Coupe. 1931-2-pass- QE7E
with rumble seat; S-cyL mo- OO u
tor: the small and economical one:
easy to park: wire wheels and trunk
rack: finish perfect: blue with gray
trim.
STANLEY H. H0RNER. Inc.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

SPECIAL BARGAINS
THE WADE, 1901 18th ST. N. W.
Only $55
New, up to date, 8 rooms and bath. elec.
refrigerator, porch and reception hall. Or
/ room and bath. $35. See resident mgr.
H, r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1918 r St. N. W. Dist. 090s.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Buick Sedan, 19S1-4-door. six CGOE
wood wheels. trunk rack on GDVOO
rear; this car shows no wear. the fin.
ish is like new and the inside AZ good
as the day 1t was bought: the motor
fine and we guarantee 1t. of course.
It's the middle size S-cyl. motor.
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc.
1111 18th st. N. W. MAI. 1851
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Educational

80 Beauty Culture School
LEARN Beauty Culture Stewards School. So
starts you: short course. o21 F. ME. e795
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Financial
"A Money to LOan-On Real Estate

81 Money to LOan-On Real Estate
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 1ST TRUST
And small construction loans on homes.
business property and small unit apart.
ments; 3-year periods or monthly payments
ROBERT L. McKGEVER CO., Inc.
201 SHOREHAM BLDG. NAT. 475O
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE. :
LIST. I'd and Sd trusts In d. Z. No red
tape. DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1O16 Eye st. NV.
I'd MORTGAGE LOANS and home i'm.
provements. S17 10th N. W. MA. 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Chicken Loaf

CHICKEN LOAF delivered any Sec 01
tion of Washington for. ...... oil
WHARTON'S CHICKEN LOAF
2213 14th St. n. W! NO. 6617
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Want Miscellaneous

BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity: bring or
phone MET. 5415. Pearlman's. 033 g N.W.
BOOKS wanted-Highest cash prices. Econ.
omy Book Shop, 901 E N. W. MA. 1895.
104 Wanted-Furniture
ALL kinds Of furniture; 3-burner gas
ranges & refrigerators wanted. MAJ. l700.
WANTED-Furniture of all description:
highest prices paid. Call Irwin, GE. 1854.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china. rugs.
paintings. Absolutely highest cash prices
paid. Call Murray be convinced. AID. e133.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Automobiles for Sale
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner,
1871 You St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
$4OO to $499

Nash, 1880 Big Sedan-Ex. CA0O
cellent mechanical condition; sD3HO
paint upholstery and tires fine: big
roomy car and a snap at $429. Easy
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
~Ns~N~~~~~N~~~~NN>S~ >S~NsNN~SsS~~SNN~~N~SN~
Ford, 1882 S-cyl. TudOr-S.0oo @IGS
miles. The former owner OtVO
wanted four doors and took o big
sacrifice on this one. See 1t before you
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1918 14th st. N. w. MAI. $500
~~~S~NNNNN~NN~~~~NN NN~"~NeNN~NN~S~sNSNN~>>
Chevrolet Special Sedan, 1882 @IQ0
Like new: we'll tenders; DtCO
tires and wheels: tire bands, trunk
rack. etc. SIS underpriced. Terms to
Suit. Three days only.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th b Good Hope Rd s. +. AT. 4402
S~NNNN~NNs~N1~~~~~N ~N~N~~Ns~N~~N~~~~A
Buick Sedan, 193O-6-cyl; this 0NOE
Is the best selling car in the O3OO
Buick line: motor. tires and finish sx.
cellent
STANLEY II. HORNER. Inc.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
NEW BUILDING

$4,000 UP A MONTH
317 TENTH ST. N. E.-Two rooms,
kitchen, dinette. shower BATH free Frigi.
daire. Resident Manager on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
$500 to 5000

Buick Coup pe--5-pass: inside COAX
with storage compartment in eDU&V
rear: this IL the most popular model
in the Buick line: 1880. 6-cyl. motor in
fine condition: guaranteed. Of COURSE
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
1918 14th St. N. w. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
500 to $I99

Ford Sedan, 1029-Runs good. Clio
looks better: here IL a nice D1lS
little car for the coming spring: see 1t
today. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. MAI. 5000
Pontiac 1929 COach-Owned by O1GE
an officer and has been kept D1OO
beautifully. This is a rare bargain.
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc.
1918 14th st. N. w. MAI. $500
Ford 1880 ROadster-Good tires. Q1EE
paint and mechanical con- SD1UO
dition: liberal terms: also 1928 Olds-
mobile Sedan in good running condi-
ton: a bargain, S125.
BARRY PATE MOTOR co.
1860 Park Rd. N. w. AID. 1O2O2
Ford Coach, 1031-Clean cut; Goo
fully equipped; 4 new tires, OxOO
slip covers, well fender, trunk rack.
$50 underpriced. Easy terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th d Good Hope Rd. 8. e. AT. 44O2
Chevrolet Coupe, 193O-The un- Goo
usual clean type; new tires O1OO
fully equipped. $40 underpriced. Terms
to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th d Good Hope Rd. 8. e. AT. 4402
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

Moses. without doubt, was a
great idealist. He was not found
wanting in practical skill when II
came to organizing, governing
and leading his people. He knew
how to bring to the practical
things of everyday life the etern-
al principles of righteousness,
Justice, faith and love. He was
conscious of the bush, but ne was
also conscious of the presence of
God.
The outstanding trait of the
character of this great Hebrew
legislator was his spirit of rev
erence. In the vision of the bush
he hides his face so as not to
look upon God. In so doing he
defines perfectly the basic aspect
of his spirit, the spirit of rev.
erence.
The same spirit of reverence
constitutes the foundation OF
Christianity in its inmost struc-
ture. Without it religion de-
generates into cold intellectual
ism or else into mere emotional
ism that is divorced from moral
principles or helpful activity.
This spirit of reverence, in prac-
tice assumes various forms. In
ner attitudes require external eX-
pressions Gliding of the face)
and simple expressions conscious
ly and seriously employed arouse
inner attitudes which are rev.
erent and productive of strong
character.
Moses heard a voice saying:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
A sERMoNETTE BY The REV. JAMES r. bOKht
Pastor St James Episcopal Church

thing, specially in these days of
much leisure, is not the weekly
rest in itself, but the Sunday
worship.
There is a Place, specially sac
red, where Christians are called,
but more especially so on Sun
days. And in that place "There
is a place where Jesus sends the
oil of gladness on our heads" 1t
is the Table of the Lord. The
Hebrews not only had there great
feast days, but they offered each
day in the temple. the morning
and evening sacrifice. But al
ways it was a service with sacri-
flee that showed their allegiance
with their God who redeemed
them.
The worship of the Christian
curch, like the worship of the
Jewish church is essentially a
worship with sacrifice. 1t IS the
neglect of this idea Of sacrifice
in worship that has done much
to make modern worship lrreVer-
ent and comparatively ineffective.
The worship that is truly effec-
tive must, somehow or other,
make the worshipper feel the
presence of God. Forms and
ceremonies are helpful only in
so far as they do this. The burn
ing bush was an outward object
that produced an inner attitude.
It was not the end, but it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

"Put off thy shoes from off thy
feet, for the place wherein thou
standest is holy ground He
dared not approach the place III
an irreverent manner. To Moses
all the world was the Lords, but
this tiny plot of ground was now
particularly sacred. God was
manifesting himself on that little
piece Of ground in . very special
manner.
There is sense in which all
days are holy days. All days of
the week belong to God. "dis is
the day and Mis- is the night. "
But there are days that are Pc
culiarlv sacred. Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it Holy
For the Christian man then, to
treat Sunday, the Day of the
Lord, profanely with ordinary
and dispensable business, or with
futile diversion to the injury OF
his soul, the breaking down Of
his ideals, is one of the greatest
evils that can befall the individ-
ual or sociey. A wise observance
of Sunday is not only idealistic,
but the most practical of observ-
ances. Just to do nothing on
Sunday is of little profit and is
often injurious. Just to observe
bushes that are aflame with
beauty without any consciousness
of Gods presence is utterly in
The most important
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
6NCOME TO CHURCH SUNDAe
1.-THE Burning Bush--Holy Ground

important as means to the end.
The end must always be wor-
shin that is animated with mo-
tives that are spiritual. divine,
transcendent. 1t must be Wor-
shin that is clothed 18th great
thoughts and great ideals II inc
worshippers are to become great
and noble souls. ILL.,.
Holy days, holy places, holy
WAYS are essential to the good
life Help make the worship in
your church meaningful and Ell
fective. Join the Ora. (Church-
mems Recovery Agreement). The
editor of the Forum gives us this
beautiful account of his exper-
fence on recent Sunday in
August:
Sunday morning of the day
General Hugh S. Johnson explain
ed over the radio the plan and
purpose of the national recovery
act, I attended the early service
of a church in a summer resort
near one Of the large cities. The
congregation was made up of the
families of men Of affairs and
responsibilities who have only
week-ends off even in summer.
1t would be normal for them and
their children to devote the en-
tire Sunday to sport and recrea-
ton. | expected to find only a
few elderly women in the church.
To my surprise, l found. instead,
a church comfortably filled with
husbands and wives and chill
dren. This early morning serv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
@.CHURCH .SEKDICG5. 8

people. 8
At the evening service begin
ming at 1880 o'clock the series on
the return of Christ and related
events in the light of present
conditions will be resumed. Spe-
cial topic at this hour, "What is
Christ coming again for?" Is
there any reason for His personal
return TO the earth? Yes, GER
tainly. Come and hear. Great
events are ahead.
The young people will meet az
G:3O p. m. They always have 4
helpful service and are being well
taught.