davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LOST.

BAG. beaded. on Mass ave containing pair
earrings, keys, change. Phone North 1913
CIGARETTE CASE. silver; full name and
initials engrayed or case; within past week;
REDDISH s,cs sr0wn tip Of sroasd ss
ssas t. g., ni%s Ans. IDst'." Reward. TAI ll'h
DOG, small, black and white; part rat and
EAR esTf wseoa.n a4s terrier Reward offered
EYEGLAssEs-sh rim; new brown case
lost sstS ;on 1hbl highway near cherr'daie reward
FOLDING WATcH1ssstnsT R.ss1a casa
,I,;nan i Is1uInsf u to Mrs. H. B. Joy. Memorial
NAE rGss %s uP and Sooss h l:t II
$500 N. H. ave. NV. Col. 613O-M.
PENCIL, silver. engraved; initials Nv. N. p"
Reward VIM N. Payne. jr., 1886 Pa. ave. ave.
lars and caids valuable to owner only: lost
at Catholic University gymnasium. Finder
book with cards; reward. Address Boz
37s-H. Star 0fnce. 9.
POLICE BADGE-No. 1856; property Metro
SGtaR fsfs R rranFn RiIi iSs 49, ps.sines
WRIST WATCH. lady's Swiss, yellow. en-.
Saturday. January 2S Reward. Ga. 9470
$1,5OO REWARD
For the return to Nichols Company. 32e
Woodward Bldg. of an alligator pocketbook
with the following jewelry: q Pair OF dia.
with links and hanging baguette diamonds;
(2) diamond and platinum chain and pend
ant, oval-shaped links, about $50 diamonds
square diamond platinum ring containing
16H-kt diamond and baguette diamon6s
Nd. Lincoln Memorial Or willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

bygone days. Significant among these
are the Elizabeth Furnace and the old
Boyer Furnace. Many of the towns
along the MasSanutten range were set
tied by Pennsylvania Germans, hence
the names Strasburg, Saumsville and
Maurertown.
One is not isolated in the Elizabeth
Furnace area, for a mail carrier passes
the site twice daily and there is tele-
phone switchboard two miles away. Be-
sides, a good road has been built across
the MaSsanutten Mountain to connect
with the Lee Highway at Luray, making
the home site accessible at all seasons
of the year. Vegetables, chickens and
dairy products can be purchased from
neighboring farmers.
The home project could best be de-
veloped as a community enterprise. For
instance, several interested friends might
60 together and buy lumber in bulk
much cheaper than singly, sanitary
measures could be made more effective,
water could be piped more economically,
and the recreation center developed
r-~--- "'''7"n'arooIs]y by c group than
Evening star., 1933-10-15

districts offer a wide field for research.
The Shenandoah Valley Of VirginiA> only
a few miles distant, might aptly be called
that great old race course of armies"
for such an important part has it played
in the settlement and history of our
country. There was hardly spot of
the MaSSanuttens that Gen. Stonewal
Jackson did not know, and in the early
days of his campaign he raced back and
forth across these mountains, playing a
game of tag with the Union Gen. Banks.
This territory was covered by George
Washington first as lad of 20, when
he was engaged by Lord Fairfax to
survey and map out this vast domain.
Certain blazes now found on the Massa-
nutten range are said to have been
made by Washington. During the Revo-
luton Washington is said to have re-
marked that he could take an army up
in Powells Fort Valley and carry on
forever, for with the narrow entrance
closed, it would have been impossible
to have routed him. There are the
remains of many old iron furnaces in
this section, which recall an industry IF
Evening star., 1933-10-15

winds its graceful way through land
storied with historical romance and
across the coastal plain to the sea. To
the south the bold Massanuttens i'm
pose their bulk against the sky, ending
abruptly at Harrisonburg, like some
architectural freak of nature. Westward
stretches the famous Valley of Virginia
with its beautifully titled fields, great
red barns and comfortable old farm
houses, it's winding highways and rib
bon-like streams, and farther to the west
one sees the land rise again to Little
North Mountain and other outlying
ridges of the AlleghenieS. To the north
one looks down on the little town of
Strasburg with its German ancestry,
across the Baltimore g. Ohio Railway as
it winds it's way northeast into WASH
ington, and beyond one sees the noun
tains of West Virginia and Maryland
stretch away in long, undulating ridges.
For the less seasoned hiker, Richard
son Knob and Buzzard Rock, only few
miles distant from the Elizabeth Furnace
location, make interesting side trips.
Only seven miles away, at Woodstock,
Va, one of the most superb views to be
had anywhere in this country is found
atop the lookout tower on MaSsanutten
Mountain. The view from this tower
includes nine bends in the North Fork
of the Shenandoah.
This is a great cavern country also
fairylands beneath the ground they are,
each with its own beauties and own
characteristics The Crystal Caverns
are but a few miles distant, while the
Massanutten Caverns, Shenandoah. End
less, Luray and many others are all 10
Gated in the Massanutten district.
Half mile away from the Elizabeth
Furnace site an excellent swimming hole
in Fort Creek provides much fun for
youngsters and grown-ups alike. Fish
ing may be had in this section, too.
Rainbow and speckled trout are to be
caught in Passage Creek, while the
South Fork, two miles away, contains
many black bass.
For the person who likes to hunt
there is an abundance of wild game in
the Massanuttens, such as the rabbit,
squirrel, wild turkey, quail and grouse.
Permission to hunt in the George Wash
ington National Forest is granted free
by the forest supervisor or forest rangers
to persons holding license with the
State and county in which they wish
to hunt.
For the botanist, the Massanuttens
are wonderland of trees, shrubs and
flowers. From early March until De-
cember a pageant of flowers, made up
of the Towering dogwood and redbud,
together with the flaming azaleas, the
lovely mountain laurel and rhodOden- =
dron, passes across the valleys, slopes
and ridges.
For the person interested in history
this whole section and contiguous
Evening star., 1933-10-15

by individuals. Besides, with scattered
homes the fire hazard, an ever-present
menace, would be greatly increased
Thus it has been the policy of the forest
service to set aside certain areas for
homes rather than grant isolated per-
mits
A few regulations are provided by the
forest service for erection of homes, how
ever. They are simple and reasonable
and do not work a hardship on any
one. In the first place, nominal sum
is required for an annual permit, and
in the second place, no Summer home
may be erected at lower cost than
$400, but if person is handy with
tools he can do some or all of the work
himself and greatly reduce expendi-
lures. Incidentally, there never was a
better time to build than now. The
cabin may be built of boards, logs or
stone, but it must present a neat and
attractive appearance, and a lane or
alley must be arranged to approach the
back of each lot, thus leaving the front
yard undisturbed.
Lumber may be purchased from local
sources, or logs may be obtained from
1t is very important that the f1ue to the
cabin be structurally fireproof Sanitary
measures, too, must be effective
If a person seriously contemplates
building on one of the home sites in the
George Washington National Forest, he
should Immediately get in touch with
the forest supervisor, John McNair, at
Harrisonburg, Va, for plans and specifi-
cations of homes must be approved by
him before work is begun, and in the
final analysis he has to arrange all other
details.
FOREST officials pointed out that home
not proved as popular in the East as in
California, Washington and other West
ern States, consequently many splendid
home sites 60 begging.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
coming years will find more persons
making use of national forest lands for
purposes of recreation and Summer habi-
tation than ever before. 1t is we'll to
remember that the forest service is a
bureau of service for the American
people and that the national forests are
maintained by and for the people for
their use and benefit, not only for recre-
alton, but for preservation of watersheds,
for production of timber, for guarding
the purity of domestic water supplies
and for saving and rehabilitating the
wild life in the woods and the streams.
Other home sites in the George WASH
ington Forest are found at Rocky Row
Run, not far from one of natures mar
vels, the Natural Bridge of Virginia. The
PiSgah National Forest in North Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

steward is urged to be present. az
This meeting and bring with nm
his stewards list. "A
Wednesday evening at S:oo
o'clock .mid-week prayer service
will be held in church parlor.
The circles will meet Monday
afternoon as follows: No. i with
Mrs. A. L. Gurley at 7th ave
East; No. 2 at the church with
Mrs, Parent and Mrs. Stridel
bostesses; No. 3 at the church with
! Mrs. A. r. Johnson hostess.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend all the services of the
church. You are stranger here
only once.
0rganist ard Directress: Mis-;
Kate Dotson.
Music for the Sunday services
is as follows:
MORNING
Anthem Holy, Holy, Holy
Heyser-Mrs. Nick Jones, soloist
Vocal Solo-Selected - H. Z
Jones.
EVENING
The Lord Is My Shepherd
Asheford---Ladies GLORIOUS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. William Fl. Ford, pastor
Sunday School, 9:45-W. s.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching Services:
Morning, II 90 Sermon by
the pastor, Digging Again the
Wells of our Fathers.
Evening s:O0-Sermon by the
pastor, "The Glory Of Good
Life" u
Gas p. NIB. A. u, B. T. r. r
u. and Story Hour, David l.
Mashburn, general director.
Monday, $3.50 p. m.-The CIR,
Giles of the w. M. S. will meet
at follows: -. -, :,
The Fannie Heck. with Mrs. l.
r. Johnson, 4O4 W. Bird Ave.
The Martha Sullinger, with
Mrs. Fl. M. Russ, Fleming st.
The Mamie Bomar, with Mrs,
7. F. Brooks, 9th Ave. West.
The Sarah Egerton, with Mrs
Ed Anders. Willow Road.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Regu'
lar mid-week Prayer service
Come and bring your friends to
the sweetest service of the week.
Miss Mary Brooks, organist
and Mrs. J. C. Morrow, choir Ill
rector, have prepared the follow
ing. program of music Tor the
morning service: --. .fr -
Organ Prelude-Prelude IN +
Flat-Bizet. g..
Violin Solo-Intermezzo-Ket
elbey-Miss Emily Sargent.
Offertory- Elegie-- Massenet
Vocal Solo-"The Coice In the
Wilderness"-John Prindle Scot
Mr.. Edmond Keith.
Organ Observation-Disclosures
well.
The music for the evening hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
CHURCH
(Non-sectarian)
Rev. r. v. Miller, pastor


The church of the open Book
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the services of the day.
THAT sIIaII ne -Sillu tAsx4;~+e>J.v lS|>fr az
for the spiritual profit and help
fulness of those who can be reach
ed by the ministry of this church.
The Sunday school meets at
9:45 4. m., in charge of c. S. Full
bright, Supt. .-.
At HOO a. m. the Communion
Of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered, accompanied by b
message of truth from the pastor.
The evening service will be at
500 o'clock, and at this time the
pastor will call attention to some
very recent events, and things now
taking place in the world, which
seem very significant in the light
of the prophecies of the Bible.
Things are moving fast, and very
few have any idea what it all
means or where we are drifting.
We need to watch and pray"
The young people meet at 700
p. NJ, and will have an interesting
and helpful program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45, Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent. The Mems
Bible class will be taught this
Sunday by Prof. J. Moore Neon
nell, professor of history at David
son college. ~. ...
Morning Worship, II o'clock,
sermon subject, Jesus Face.
Evening Worship, 8 O'Clock.
sermon subject, "The Haunted
House" ...
Christian Endeavor: Juniors,
2:30 p. m, Intermediates and Sen
iors, z p. m. All meetings in the
Sunday school building. Alice Lou
Use Powers in charge of the pro-
gram on "Our Favorite Hymn.
Mrs. Lingo is in charge of the
meeting. - ..
I. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, &
p. NJ. Subject: 1.-THE Christians
Hope" ..-.
Woman's auxiliary Exec. Board,
Monday, $3.50 p. m. in the .churci.
house.
A cordial welcome to visitors,
The musical program for Sum
day is:
Morning Service
Anthem Break Forth Into,
Joy: Shipper.
.Solo-The Woman of Samaria.
Bennett, Mrs. II. r. Robst.
Evening Service
Trio-Peace Leave With You.
Roberts, Mesdames Station, Frank
lin. and Miss Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
GONE TO CHURCH SUNDAy8

her. She did what conscience babe
her and she did right. "a. e
~ BE Loyal III Love. ruth
clave unto her." A true heart
eilngs to noble ideals. The strands
of pure love need not be cut or
unwound. Ruth loved Naomi and
wanted TO be with her.
CD Be Loyal to Separation.
THY sister-in-law is gone back. "
Ruth could not live in both Moab
and Judah. She had to make her
choice between them. She had to
give up much, but she gained
more. -.
"a Be Loyal to lCompanionship.
s:Whither thou ,goest, will go"
Life is measured not so much by
the distance we travel as by the
direction we go. Naomi was Going
the right way. RutS, knew it and
went with her.
90 Be Loyal in Location.
"Whcre thou lodgest, | will lodge.
It was i choice of person, not OF
houses and lands. Better be COM
panion of penniless Naomi than d
Moabite princess. Environment
counts. To be in the wroS % place
is not to be right. ..
60 Be Loyal in association.
"Thy people shall be NV people.
We are helped OF hindered by our
companions. They lift us un or
drag US down. 0rpah sank out OF
sight while Ruth shines today
Why? .,
~ Be Loyal in Conservation.
"Thy God my God" Ruth was a
genuine convert. She gave herself
without reserve to God. That was
her supreme choice. And never
did she regret it. .r
(8) Be Loyal Through Life,
"Where thou diest, will die"
Ruth was not going TO Bethlehem
on a pleasure trip or even a tenn
porary mission of duty to Naomi.
She went there to spend the rest
of her life. ~.
co. Be Loyal in Labor. "The
beginning of barley harvest" Ruth
went to work, of necessity indeed,
but willingly and diligently. Labor
is honorable. Laziness is disgrace
full.
(1O) Be Loyal in Doing Good
"Out of Moab to Bethlehem" We
ought to go where we can be most
useful. That was the way Ruth
went. And that is the path for us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Third Ave. between Main and
Church streets.
Sunday August 9. YAH ne tue
last date on which services will he
held here. Rooms ahayingTbeen ta|s+
an in the Baker building, corner
Of Main and Sixth Ave. j: T. !.
Esprit" will he the subject, Oh
The I ,esson-Sermpn lin all churches
and societies of Christ Seientista'
on Sunday, Aug g.. ~,
The, Golden Text will be from
Psalms 14a 10; a"Feacho me ito do
thy[ will; for thou art my God
they spirit pis good"
Among the citations which conf
prise the lessons viii be
following passage from the Bible;
NFor what man knoweth the
things of ai,man,p save the spirit
of man which ,is1in hims even SIT
the! things of God tknoweth NO
man, but the Spirit of God" Il
Cor 2;11). .,,t.is ag;f ~ e. :;
The Lesson-Sermon also iii,
cludes the following from the
Christian Science textbook "Sci'
ence and Health with Key to tho
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ed
dy: "Man is tributary to, God
Spirit, and to nothing else. God:
being is infinity. freedom, harm
ony. and boundless bliss. Where
the Spirit of the Lord is, there i:
liberty Like the archpriests OF
yore, man is free to enter into
the NOTES.-THE realm of God
Up. 4Sl). .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
RUTH
By HIGHT c. MOORE

devotion that has given her death
less fame.
RUTH'S CONFESSION
The conversion Of Ruth was
shown in her confession. The
words she uttered have become
classic in the literature of love.
Who can read them in view Of
the circumstances, without emo
ton? And they embody not mere
Nv her devotion to Naomi, but al
so and especially her cOnsecra-
ton to jehovah, the God of Naomi
and her consequent Willingness to
leave her own lanI and people in
order to become identified with
Naomi'S land and people. Her. de-
cision there on the bOrder-land of
/ Moab was one which not onl y M
/ flueneud her life in every part,
but also made her one of the out
standing women OF all history.
!RUTHS CHOSEN COUNTRY. .
! The conservation of Ruth was
lshown'in her adopted country. See
ing the devotion OF Ruth in her
decision. Naomi gladly accented 1T.
The two widows perhaps pennl-
less and unattended, set ont on
foot from Moab around the south
ern end of the Dead Sea to Beth
lIahem in Judah. At last they
reached their destination. The ar
rival of Naomi was told from
house to house and her old-tlme
friends deeply sympathized with
her in her sorrow and penury. NO
doubt they rejoiced that Ruth had
accompanied her, and many good
( word WAS sail for the fair young
Moabitess in her new home.
+ Though the reception of the two
widows at Bethlehem must nave
been cordial and a generous hospl-
ltality extended them, they muse,
of course. depend as far as pos
sible on their own labOrs for sup
mort. Hence Ruth'S request OF Ma
I omi's permission to go into the
fields of barley now being har-
vested and CLEAN after the reapers.
: Naomi agreed and so Ruth went
/ brayely and industriously to her
new task. Thus we have the Oft
painted picture of an Industrious
young woman of good family who
! i'm misfortune and poverty set her
hand to the first honorable task
J nna,, beforn hpr- IL was moreover
the first step in the happy romance
that followed. "
BE LOYAL 49,.
/ CD Be Loyal in Need. eve will
return with thee-they lifted up
their voices and wept." Naomi
was going home. Ruth knew she
ought not to go alone. The duty
of u daughter-in-law was upor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Message)

"a Church with a Message)
Rev. A. w. Lippard, Pastor
Sunday, School, 9:45-B. e.
Brown, superintendent.
Morning Worship at LOO
delivered by Rev. C. A., Linn, Phi,
The sermon for this hour will be
d. of Savannah, Ga.
The Luther League will meet
at z 90 p. m. .s .
Evening Worship at $40, with
sermon by the pastor.
Special music by the choir for
both of these services.
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip HolS,, Chimney Rock
road. il -;
We invite you to worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
KANUGA LAKE

Sunday morning service will be
held at Kanuga Lake, at eleven
O'Clock in the Leafy Chapel on
the Mountainside, if the weather
permits. Otherwise it will be held
in the pavilion by the lake. The
preacher for the morning service
will be the Rev. John Moore Walk
er, Rector of st. Luke's Episco'
pal church, Atlanta, Ga.
At 8:15 on Sunday evening,
there will be a religious drama,
"James of Galllee", produced by
Mrs. j. Y. Peery, Of Columbia.
The public is cordially invited
to the services and programs al
Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

under the direction of Mr.. Roy c.
Bennett, director; Miss Mary
Brooks, organist. and Mrs. Nv. 81.
Sinclair, pianist, will he as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude-Angels' ;Sere-
nade-Braga. 49,
Special-"Oh BE Like Him
Strengthening chorus. -,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sophisticated.
Organ Postlude-MarcE-He
ser. ..,.r.. e.,
The public is cordially, invited
to attend all the services OF our
church. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
PRESS UNDRESSED HIM

HOLLISTER, Cal. (UP). -
Standing near-in fact, too near
a roaring press in newspaper
plant here, Pete BorcOvich, fore
man, felt a sharp tug at his trou-
sers. He realized he was being
dragged into the revolving rollers:
There was i sudden ripping and
the foreman was minus his pants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
MoNTMARTRE FUNICULAR

PARIS (UP)-The Montmaftre
funicular, which was torn down
two years ago, is to be restored
by the Municipal Council at "a
cost of 100000 francs. The motor
bus service, which took its place,
was not appreciated by the pub
lie and requests were made to put
the funicular back. ..... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
RUTH /; Clio. l4-19a

RUTH 1: clio, 14-19a $50:
Golden Text-Let us love one
another: for love is of God.
John Al.
In the Book of Ruth we have
ten gliapses of the heroine OF the
story: (D Her childhood IN the
land of Moab, east of the Dead
Sea; ca her sorrow in the loss
of her husband, who left her III
needy circumstances; 80 her de-
cision to accompany Naomi to the
land Of Israel; (4 her removal
10 Bethlehem and her welcome
there; go her cleaning in the bar
lev field in self-Support; go her
benefactor, Boaz, who soon eyinc-
ed growing affection; CD her
claim under the Levirate law to
the protection of her wealthy kins-
man, as discretely managed by
Naomi; (S) her redemption by
B6az which included buying back
for Naomi the ancestral estate Of
her husbands t9) her marriage
as the elimination of a lovely ORR
entail romance; and (10) her pos
terity through 0hed and Jesse to
David and down the ages to
David's greater Son. '.....
RUTHS COURTESY
The conscience of Ruth was
shown in her courtesy Her moth
er-in-Iaw Naomi had just passed
through decade of bitter expert
epce. Owing to famine in Judah
she and her husband and two sons
had come to sOjourn in Moab. But
Elimelech died and so did his two
sons who meantime had married
Orpah and Ruth. both natives OF
Moab. The three widows were
seemingly left in destitute cireum-
stances. Feeling that the hand OF
God was heavy against her and
hearing that there was plenty
again in Bethlehem, Naomi decid-
ed to return alone to her former
home. She besOught her two
daughters-in-law who had been
loyal to the dead and to her to
remain in Moab but both accom-
panied her part of the way. Ruth
evidently with the greater loyalty
and love.
RUTHS CHOICE
The conviction of Ruth was
shown in her choice. Naomi after
the ten years sojourn in Moab
was now returning to Bethlehem
In their interest more than IN herS
and because moral choices mus
be free she besought her daugh
ters-in-law to remain in their ma
tive land. Finally Orpah gave
Naomi the kiss of farewell anC
turned back to her own people
But Ruth chung to Naomi with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Claude Moser M;n;,t,

Rev. Claude Moser, Minister
Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock
a. m. H. G. Ransom, general sun
erintendent; G. II. MaGoon, teach .
er Mems Bible class; Mrs. ] d
Randall and Miss Bessie Allen
teachers Phileathea Bible class
11:00 o'clock. Morning service
Sermon by pastor. Theme: "Di.
vine Loyalty"
7:15 o'clock p. m. The young
people will meet in Fellowship
meetings.
500 o'clock p. m. The evening
service. Sermon by pastor. Theme:
1.-THE Law"
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock
the board of stewards will meat
in regular monthly meeting. Every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
+. JOHNS IN THE4WtlLDER.
NESS, EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion and sermon,
service in charge of the Rev. w.
w. Meminger, of Atlanta.
A special feature Of the music
will be the communion hymn, by
Mary Dickens Opie, North; Caro-
lima composer and wife Of the
Rev. Mr., ,Opie, well known i'll
Kanuga conference circles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main St. at Eight Avenue
Rev. James P. Burke, Rector
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION.
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Ohurch school.
100 a. Morning service
and sermon.
800 p. m.-Evening service
and sermon. Preacher, the Rev. c,
K. Cody Of Darlington, 5. c; .
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Young
Peoples Service League.
Friday, 1890 a. m.--Holy Com
munion with special prayers fo'
sick and distressed people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
Original Builders

White ants built the first sky
scraper aid were well organized In
to colonies millions of years before
mans advent on earth, foSsilized
remains show.