davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
State e,
To Get Cheaper
Rate on Money
The TimcS-Nrws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, June 3.-AnnOunce-
ment that North Carolina has
again been able to borrow money
at 4 l-2 per cent interest instead
Of 6 per cent, as it has had to
pay for the past several years, is
expected to be made by Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus when he re-
turns from New York tomorrow,
where he went. with State Treas
urer Charles NJ. Johnson to make
arrangements for the renewal of
$5.670,00O worth Of North Caro-
lima notes that fall due June Is.
These notes. held by New York
banks, have been bearing 6 per
cent interest since they were first
sold more than a year ago-and
for time it looked as if the state
could not sell them at all. But
now that the state budget has
been balanced. the New York
bankers are looking with a great
deal more favor on North Caro-
lima notes, as we'll as on state
bonds. Governor Ehringhaus and
State Treasurer Johnson were
confident, when they left here
Tuesday night, that they would
be able to come back and an
nounce they had been able to do
something the state had not been
able to do for more than two
,ears-obtain an interest rate of
only 1-2 per cent on North
Carolina borrowings.
eve are going to New York ia
renew these notes at an interest
rate of not more than 4 1-2 per
cent, and expect to succeed in
! our quest" Governor Ehringhaus
said before leaving.
A saving of $14,175 will be OBJ
tanned on these notes of $780,
900 for a period of only sixty
days, if an interest rate of a IL
per cent instead of 6 per cent is
| obtained-a saving of more than
$1,000 a month in interest alone.
1t is also understood that most
of the North Carolina bankers
that hold North Carolina notes
have also agreed to reduce their
interest rates from 6 per cent to
4 1-2 per cent. If this is done,
the state will save more than
$4,000 a month or over $780,
600 a year on interest alone
more than enough to run some of
the states largest institutions for
an entire year, it is pointed out.
If this lower interest rate is
| OBJ aimed, as is regarded as GER
tain, it will have been made pos
sible entirely as the result of the
states balanced budget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

". "Hc took" The model is
given in the gospels. Paul also
reiterateS directions. Read what
the New Testament has to say or
the subject. and act accordingly
Third. Observe 1t As Church
He gave to them" The apostles
received it as Il body. The early
churches observed it as churches
1t is not Il ministerial, or an in,
dividual, but a church ordinance
Fourth, Observe 1t After Prep,
aratiOn. MAKE ready for us. .
Not without due mental and
spiritual preparation should we
enter this holy of HOLES with
Christ and Our fellow Christians
Fifth, Observe 1t with Prayer
"When he had bleSsed-when he
lad given thanks" How Jesus
prayed over the bread and wine,
which were emblematic Of his
own body and blood! And how
earnestly we also ought to pray
as we take them!
Sixth, Observe 1t with Discern
ment. "ie said unto them" The
physical act Of eating and drink,
ing is vanity and mockery unless
we grasp the meaning Of it all
Therefore, be certain to "discern
The Lords BODY
Seventh, Observe II with Re.
membrancc. "This is my body
this is my blood" Calvary is
.crysta!lized in the supper. Thus
wildly we behold the dying
Christ and take him as our Saw,
Jour. 1t is the greatest of al
memorials.
Eighth, Observe 1t in Hope
Until that day" He who sat
with the twelve in the upper
room will one day sit and sup
with the redeemed on high. To
that event every observance OF
the supper points.
Ninth, Observe 1t with Praise,
"When they had sung hymn
". 26O. Singing followed the
supper that night and has been
associated with it ever since
Indeed. it girdles the globe with
song.
Tenth, Observe 1t for Service,
"They went out" (v. 26). There
is nothing more nutritive and
strengthening to the believer and
the church than the proper and
profitable observance of the
lords supper. How it qualities
for service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
Grove st. Meet
Enters Second
Week Tomorrow

Tomorrow will mark the begin
ming of the second week Of Spe-
ciaI meetings being held at Grove
Street Gospel church. The mes
sages Of DR.. F.. J. Pace, with his
cartoon illustrations each night,
have been of a high order and
many have been prOfted by his
unusual manner of presenting
Bible truths. There has been no
appeal to the emotional natures
of people and no nigh pressure to
attain apparent results, yet the
truth of God is being most fore
ibly presented.
Tomorrow at II a. m. DR..
Pace will expOund the little one
chapter epistle of Paul to Phile-
mon, which he calls "a First Cen
tury Message to Twentieth Cen
tury Christians. Sunday night he
will continue the exposition of
the epistle to the Romans, using
the sixth chapter which deals with
the question. "Must a Christian
SIM" A full house is expected
10 hear this message.
The meetings will go on thru
Friday. June Q, after which DR..
Pace will leave for an engage
ment in Mississippi.
The morning service at 10
o'clock will be resumed on Mon
day, continuing the talks en- the
cpistle to the Philippians. DR..
Miller, the pastor of the church,
urges all the members and friends
of the work to rally to this final
week and seek prayerfully to
make it effective in accomplishing
the purpose of saving lost ones
and helping those already saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Claude Moser, minister.


Rev. Claude MoSer, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock
a. m. II. c. Ransom, general SUI
perintendent; c. II. Magoon,
teacher Mems Bible class; Mrs. J.
+. Stokes, teacher Susannah Wes-
ley Bible class.
Morning service II o'clock
Sermon by pastor. Theme: Con
Secration.' This will be the first
service of a series Of meetings to
last for 10 days.
1880 o'clock p. m. The chill
dren's, young peoples and adult
groups will meet for a Commute
period Of prayer and instruction.
The children from the primary
and Junior departments will meet
10 the senior-young peoples room
the young people and senior
young people will meet in Phila-
thea class room. The women of
the church will meet in church
parlor. while the men will meet
in church hut.
Evening service 3 o'clock. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: First
Things"
Monday evening at s o'clock,
DR.. J. w. Moore will preach, and
the prayer groups Will meet in
their respective places at 1870.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 the
circles will meet as follows: No.
I with Mrs. Ii. !. Hodges. No. ,
with Mrs. George Dixon on Con-
nor avenue, with Miss Alice King
joint hostess. No. 3 with Mrs. c.
II. T. Bly, with Mrs. J. b. Ward
joint hostess. No. / with Mrs. f.
j. Hutchinson on Willow road.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
You are u stranger here only
once.
Miss Kate Dotson, organist and
director, has arranged the follow
ing music:
MORNING
Male Quartette-That Beauti-
full Land (Jones)-Gene Whis-
nant hay Orr, William Stokes,
Gardiner BY.
Male Quartette-Speed Away
Woodbury..
EVENING
Anthem (Selected).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
INCOME TO CHURCH SUNDAyl|n

Ur. l.. +. WildS, VINO mas gone TO
Columbia, 5. c., for a vacation
cf several weeks, the Rev. ChaS.
=. Ratchford will preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock. There
will be no night service Sunday
evening nor will there be Il mid
week prayer service, Wednesday
night, on account of the revival
in progress in the city.
Sunday school, 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
ST. JOHNS IN THE WILDER
NESS. EPISCOPAL

Services for the month of June
will begin on Sunday, June !, at
this church. The Rev. Harold
Thomas of Charleston. S. c., will
preach there tomorrow.
Mrs. A. w. Honeycutt will be
organist and choir director for
the season and the choir will be
composed of Mrs. +. X. Pinckney,
Mrs. H. V. Station, Mrs. Mabel
Baughman, A. w. HOneycutt ami
4. +. Barber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
FIRST BAPTIST

(Ihe Friendly Church)
Rev. William Herschel Ford
pastor.
Sunday school, GAS; W. B.
Sinclair. superintendent.
Preaching services:
II a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor-"The Worlds Greatest Bust
ness"
8 D. m.-Sermon by the pastor,
This is a Faithful Saying"
6:45-B. A. IT,. B. Y. P. u,
and Story Hour-David I. Mash
burn, general director.
Monday. 3:3O-The circles of
the w. NJ. S. will meet as fol
lows: Martha Sullinger, with Mrs.
Howard Bennett. Haywood road
Sarah Egerton, with Mrs. R. G.
Anders. Druid Hills; Fannie Heck,
with Mrs. Raymond Station, Fifth
avenue west; Lottie Moon, with
Mrs. Foy Justice, Chimney Rock
road; Mamie Bomar, with Mrs.
B. F. Station, Flat Rock drive.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Regular
mid-week prayer service. Come
to this most inspiring service and
bring your friends.
The program of music for the
morning service viii be as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude-March of Priests
from Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem-"Rock of Ages"-Petri.
-MiSerere-Verdi.
Quartet-"My Faith Looks Up to
Thee'-Schnecker.
Organ Observation-Disclosures; Grey.
The program of music for the
evening service will be as follows
Organ prelude-ROmance - Will
liams.
Special-"What If 1t Were To-
y?"-Evening chorus.
Ofertory-Alpine Pastoral; Flag
Ter.
Special-Selected.
Organ post!ude - March - Fry
b.. singer.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services Of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

Big Hungary. Sunday.
Those from this community at
tending the women's union pray
er meeting at the Lutheran
church in Hendcrsonville Monday
afternoon were: Mesdames /. II.
Mckay, W. T. Capps, Wolfe Corn,
Robert Blackwell, j. b. HOOts
and daughter, Miss Agnes Hoots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

the department when the general
assembly opened, when the rabbit
hunters and catfish fishermen
were undoubtedly in the saddle.
the department came out better
than many expected it would. 1T
is now wiser, though saddcr de-
partment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

Robert P. Skinner (above), dean
Of the United States foreign SER
vice and American minister to
Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonia,
is being urged upon ; President
Roosevelt for ambassador to Ger
many. Skinner, now in Washing
ton on leave, has been frequent
White House caller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial
Rv HIGHT E. MOORE
Mark lA:l73l.
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Mark l4:l73l.
Golden Textile is despised
and rejected of men; Il man o.
sorrows, and acquainted with
grief.-Isaiah G3:3.
After spending two days in re-
tirement, probably at Bethany,
Jesus and the twelve on Thurs
day evening of crucifiXion week
over to Jerusalem where in an
upper room he washed the dis
ciples' feet, observed the pass
over. instituted the Lords sup
per and delivered the farewell
discourSes concluding with the in
tercessory prayer lrecorded by
john. The prediction Of Peters
denial appears to have been made
after they went out to Geth-
scmane which was 400 or 500
yards outside the city wall east.
ward.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF BETRAYAL
Jesus now instituted his great
memorial supper with all solemn
ity ami yet with utter simplicity,
So that without difficulty and eX-
pense it might be observed by
Christian churches in all the
earth through all the ages. He
used two universal elements, the
grain Of the field and the fruit
Ct the vine; significantly the
bread was broken and the wine
poured out; and rightly the bread
first and the wine second. Prayer
introduced the two parts Of the
ordinance, one benedictiOn and
the other 4 Thanksgiving. The
symbolism was made perfectly
clear, the bread representing his
cruficied body and the wine rep
resenting his covenant blood.
Each element was given to the
disciples by Jesus; he told them
to take it; and they all ate Of
the bread and drank from the
wine, emitting neither and par
taking of both in order. Thus
the memorial of his death was
established and is to be kept till
he returns and gives the new
feast in the heavenly kingdom.
THE PREDICTION OF
PETERS DENIAL
Peter was astonishcd when
Jesus told him what he would do
before daybreak. Yet follow the
apostle from midnight to about
8 o'clock in the morning of cru
cifixion day. We hear him boast
ing that he would never stumble
on account of his Master though
others should fail and fall, and
that he would die before he
would deny his Lord. We see
him arming himself with a sword
in order to be ready, as he
thought, for any emergency. But
he was a sound sleeper in Geth~
sCmane while Jesus prayed in
agony. Yet he was a furious
fighter when Judas appeared
with an armed guard to arrest
Jesus. for he attempted to behead
the high priests servant. And
he was a PARKWAY follower as
Jesus was taken back to the city
for the trial. The arraignment
before Annas was preceded by
Peters first denial (Which was
simply a careless statement) and
followed by his second and third
denials 1.-THE one compromising
and the other cOnfirmed) within
the hour or so before the cock
growing. But the look Of the
Lord brought him to his senses
and sent penitential tears gush-
ing hot down his cheeks.
OBSERVE THE LORDS
SUPPER
First, Observe it. "Take ye."
Observance is not optional, but
mandatory. No church can af-
ford to neglect it. Only a dis
obedient Christian fails to keep
it.
Second. Observe 1t Scriptural-
"A ~ NJ L~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
matO juice. cereal, cream,
crisp brOiled bacon, reheated
cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
with hard cooked eggs and
buttered crumbs, lettuce
with French dressing. pile
apple ginger bread. milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed baked
calves hearts, mashed pota-
toes, beet greens, cottage
cheese with chivss on lettuce,
rhubarb tarts, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Rev. James P. Burke. rector.
Main street at Eighth avenue.
Whitsunday.
Holy communion 7 80 a. m.
Church school $50 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon ii
o'clock.
Services at st. John the Bap-
fist. Upward, $3.50 p. m.
The rector and Mrs. Burke
plan to leave on Monday for Chi
cago where they will attend the
5Oth anniversary exercises of the
rector's seminary. The Rev. II.
Cary-ElweS will be in charge OF
the services on Sunday, June IL.
No weekday services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
GRACE LUTHERAN

A church with a message.
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, B. G.
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon
at II o'clock.
Luther League at Z p. m.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 in the home of Mrs. John
Ewbank, Druid Hills.
Special solo number at the II
o'clock service by Mrs. 0. A.
Meyer.
You have an invitation to wor-
ship with Us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
WARBURG SAILS FOR
CONFERENCE TODAY

NEW YORK, June 3.-(UP).
James p. Warburg, vice-chairman
of the Bank of the Manhattan
company. sailed on the S. S.
Olympic yesterday to attend the
world monetary and economic
conference in London. Warburg
recently was appointed financial
adviser to the American delega-
ton by President Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
CATHOLIC
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Rev. Phillip O'Mara, rector.
Mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Beginning Sunday. Jun" u
mass will be celebrated at $ Il
M, and II a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(NOn-Spctarian)

The Church of the Open Book.
DR.. K. V. Miller, pastor.
Usual Sunday school at 9:45
n. m.
Preaching by DR.. f. J. Pace at
II a. m. Subject, A First Cen
tury Message to Twentieth Cen
tury Christians.
Preaching at 8 p. m. DR.. PAGES
topic at this hour will be Must
a Christian SIM"
Young people will meet at Z
p. m.
Today begins the second week
of revival meetings.
Let us all do our part in max
ing it successful.
rcnVTEDIAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

plque behind his efforts TO get
the department.
The longer the general assem-
bly, remained in session, the less
intense became the feeling with
regard to the game and fish laws
and against the conservation de-
partment. The reason for this
was that the members gradually
came to learn more and more
about its work and what it was
doing and thus became more and
more convinced that it was a
good thing. It is agreed that the
personal unpOpularity Of one or
two in the conservation depart
ment cost it heavily. as well as
the political ineXperience Of its
director, Colonel J. W. HARRISON.
For while generally regarded as
one of the ablest executives in
any state department., the opin-
ion is general here that Harrel-
son knows very little about prac-
teal politics when it comes to
saving his own neck the necks
Of his associates when caught in
a legislative jam such as that
which existed this winter.
There is no doubt that the rab-
bits and the catfish almost got
Colonel HARRISON and his whole
department. But owing to the
efforts put forth by the friends
Of the game and fish laws N
both houses and especially by the
"Tmee Guardsmen" in the house
Representatives Makepeace, Ew-
ing and Etheridge-thc cOnServa-
ton department managed to
squeeze by, save its skin, pre-
serve most Of the game laws and
get an appropriation of $25, 900
Il year. although it really needs
more than 100000 a year. But
considering the manner in which
the cards were stacked against
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

ment was because he had been
arrested once or twice for hunt
ing without license and that it,
was largely matter of personal
piuue behind his efforts to get
the department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03
The 1imes-Nrws Bureau
Si- Walter Hotel

In the senate, the game and
fish laws were ably defended
from the sniping attack led by
Senator Ingram and joined in by
Senator Larry Moore of Craven,
by Senators Burgin Of Davidson
county, and Bailey Of Washing
ton. two Of the most influential
members Of the senate. They fl
nally brought out the fact that
Migrants chief interest in get
ting" the conservation depart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-03

PRESBYTERIAN
In the absence of the pastor,
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SWlRyyADQ1nHDW OEE UlME WEE
BY w. R. Me CALluM

Two blind bogey Journeys are to be
held at a brace Of local clubs tomor-
row. Manors field day will be marked
by blind bogey event, while Tony
Sylvester. Bannockburn pro. plans to
stage a similar tourney for the get-to-
gether day at the Glen Echo club.
THE final round in the tourney be-
ing staged at the Army War Col
lege for wives of officers finds
Mrs. L. H. Hedrick and Mrs. John
Rogers opposing Mrs. Hedrick yester-
day defeated Mrs. L. H. Hewitt by 2
and /. while Mrs. Rogers won her way
to the final by beating Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke. 2 and l. Finalists in the sec
ond fight are Mrs. John Conklin and
Mrs F. L. Purdon. while in the third
fight Mrs N. Brinson and Mrs. o. H.
Saunders have reached the final. The
foGrth-flight finalistS are Mrs. H. E.
Taylor and Mrs. F. Siebert.
Louise Claytor and Mrs Hume Wrong
are to play off tomorrow for the Chevy
Chase Club woman's championship.
They tied for the title yesterday with
36-hola cards of 1872 while Mrs. Har-
rison Brand won third place with a
total of 1873. Susan Hacker who won
the championship last year and led the
field over the first round in the 1888
tourney. took 95 over the second round
yesterday to finish fourth with total
of 1874. Mrs. Y. E. Booker had 1872 and
Mrs. L. B. Platt had 1874.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Senior Linksmen Will Contest
For Maryland Title Wednesday

trance to the club grounds proclaims
the Forthcoming National Capital open
tourney, the senior golfers OF the club
are in the midst of a merry little
melee all their own. The first round
has been completed and the second
round now is in progress. Here are the
results to date:
First round--w. F. Smith defeated q. A;
Small. 3 and 4: l.. P Drinkwater defeated
Autehinson sM aP and & r" r BreWn re'na' deteated
Foyse M EssSeriy EHsfs and rp + : bond kaa
sOg a.esnS ssIsr'sa aoSnosS:h Sss ases....d Drink
Ssife Henderson aon defeated Deady 6e and T. The
Brown-Tew match is to be played
Homer S. Pope. Indian Spring vet
eran, will retain his senior title OF the
District Golf Association for another
year, for the District association has
decided not to stage the senior event
this year. Pope won the title at Wood
mont last Fall.
Roger Peacock, the Maryland State
champion and new secretary manager
at Indian Spring. is far ahead in the
club ringer competition which is due
to wind up shortly. Roger has played
the course with season best ball Of
25-26-51, for mark 20 strokes bet
ter than par. Two eagles grace the
card of the Peacock lad, 3 on the
easy par seventh hole and a 3 on the
fifteenth.
Roger can knock a stroke of that
81 by getting an eagle 3 on the six
teenth. He has had brides on all the
other holes.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Coach Reg
Root sent his Yale squad through
light workout yesterday and announced
he had not decided whether to start his
first or his second team against Wash
ington and Lee. Marting, quarterback,
and Callan, fullback, who have been
out with injuries, returned to work with
the varsity.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-After spend
ing three days working on a defense for
the Illinois game 10 days hence, Armys
cadets turned to the offensive. The
cadets regard the Delaware contest this
week only as a warm-up for Illinois
PRINCETON, N. J.-Princeton's var
sity, preparing tor Williams, was pressed
to beat the second team, 1876, yesterday.
The seconds outplayed the varsity by a
wide margin in the early minutes, Louis
Haggin. fullback, scoring on a sweep
around end. Later the first string i'm
proved.
NEW YORK.-Columbia aiming past
the Virginia game to the important
clash with Princeton october 81. worked
long and hard on forward passing, with
Ed Brominski tossing the short, fiat
= ones and Montgomery the long tosSes.
SOUTH BEND, Ind-Notre Danes
foot ball squad always has been known
for having plenty of reserves, but the
plans for tomorrow's game with In
diana have revealed new situation
six quarterbacKs and no regular
Coach Hunk Anderson hasn't found an
outstanding pilot amcng his quarterback
candidates, so he decided to take all six
along.
ITHACA. N. Y-Thcre's a whisper
going around that Cornell must have
pretty good team this year. Only q
players. an unusually small squad, were
taken along to play Michigan. an oppo-
nent which will take plenty of beating.
EVANSTON, Ill-Dick Hanley, who
takes an Eastern team to California for
an all-star game every year, is not very
optimistic about the chances OF his
Northwestern team against Stanford.
Although Northwestern appeared much
better in yesterdays practice. Hanley
still insisted he expected to lose.
DETROIT.-Coach Gus Dorais of De-
troit u has his own ideas about penal
ties and one of them is that he doesn't
want them called against his team,
especially, when the charge is holding.
.aThe nah who holds" he said. lis con-
Tossing he isn't a good enough player
to retain his job by fair means"
NASHVILLE. Tenn-In Rand Dixon,
sophomore fullback. Vanderbilt has
r,1nter and rasser who might cause
lat of trouble for Ohio State. but he
vont, DiXcn suffered fractured arm
last Saturday against North Carolina.