davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
C0L0RED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

The pastor, Rev. &c! Fl. Levant,
invites you to the following SER
vices: ''a.'
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the subject. "The
Christmas Song" And in the even
ing service the subject will be,
"Thc Law Of Influence"
We are planning special Christ
mas worship for Monday morning
at s o'clock. The pastor announces
that he will preach at this time
about. "Thc Meaning of The Man
ger" We hope that every Chris
tian and everyone looking to be
will ioin us in these. services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
WESLEYAN METHODIST
CA smsll church with a large
MiSSion)

Ia SiilSn CnuFcn Win iaL *
Mission
Re-. Dewey o. Miller. Pastor.
Sunday school, ,9:45 a. m.
Preaching. IL a. NJ; subject,
"a Christmas Message"
At the evening, hour the Christ
mas. program in charge of Mrs.
Miller will be rendered. A large
attendance is expected. Both the
junior and senior departments will
participate. Come early for a seat.
Teacher training class Wcdnes-
day. z p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
1880 p. IN.
Junior IN. ". B., Wednesday,,
4'p. M.
1t is hoped that every member
of the church will be present Sun
day morning for a special Christ
mas service. Special music IS al
ways 4 feature of our services.
The public is invited to attend.
Come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
+. FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser. minister.
Sunday school at GAS a. m. ::
ii. G. Ransom, general superin-
tenaent; G. H. Magoon, teacher
Mems Bible class; Mrs. ]. f.
Stokes. teacher Susannah Wesley
class; Miss Bessie Allen, teacher
Rhilathea Bible class.
,1SM 30 O'Clock, morning service;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST
THE Friendly Church)


Rev. William Herschel Ford,
pastor.
Sunday school at Gas a. NJ
W: B. Sinclair. superintendent.
Presiding services:
Morning, IL 100 - Sermon by
the pastor, 1.-THE Christmas Star. 4"
Evening, 1880 - A Christmas
pageant will be presented at this
hour under the direction of the
Philathea class.
6:15 p. NIB. A. L.. B. Y. 2. U.
and Story Hour; David T. Mash
burn, general director. There will
be no general assembly.
There will be no mid-week
prayer service on Wednesday
eYening.
N~The following special music for
the morning service has been plan
Tlsasz
Organ PREJUDICE Sanctissima
friedrich Lux.
Anthem and quartet from Can
tatai kim of Kings"
Gffertory-A Shepherds Idyl
.-Dupre.
The music for the evening SER
vice will be as follows:
Organ prelude - Alteration -
Borowski.
Anthem - when joy Bells
Ring B. HOlton.
Offertory - NOcturne of the
Angels-Yincent.
Anthem-"The Birth of Our
, Sayiour"-Carolyn r. Freeman.
- Organ poStlude-Grand Choeur
-Marchant.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of our
church,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
AIDED THEATER GROUP

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. -
When the Albuquerque Little The
alter company decided to produce
"The Criminal Code" a drama,
they sought the assistance of a
penal expert. Pat Dugan, FORMER
warden of the New Mexico state
penitentiary, was enrolled as
technical advisor for the COM
pany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Message)
n, w I ;pparJ naSknr

IA CnuECl WIKI hSSSaSSB
Rev. A. W. Lippard. pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m., i,
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
1900. Special Christmas music
BY the church choir at this hour.
Immediately after the service
the congregation will join with
the other churches of the city in
the public Christmas service on
Main street.
At five. o'clock in the afternoon
the Sunday school will give their
annual christmas program.
The public is invited to any and
all OF these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
OLD GLASS JARS IN USE

OXFORD. Kan. (UP)-Three
one-half gallon glass jars, made
in 1858. still are in use here.
Mrs. Augusta Cheyvront RECEIVE
ed them 80 years ago from her
sister in Memphis, Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
lNon-Sectariapl

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
in charge of d. s. Pace. assistant
superintendent.
Worship service at IL 100 4. M,
in charge of c. S. FulIbright.
The ANIMAL Christmas program
at 1870 pm.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
p. M.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
CHARACTER OF THE
PRINCE OF PEACE

his character and his character Is
described as threefold. Spiritual
ly, he exhibits three pairs of vir-
tues: Good judgment with quick
diScernment; ability to plan wise
~ with ability to execute surely
and knowledge of the will of Col
with obedience to it. Officially,
he judges not as the unjust who
are miSled by their eyes and ears,
but with righteousness. guaran-
teeing Justice TO the poor, fair
ness to the humble, and penalty
for the wicked who shall not sur
vive the rod of his mouth. And
personally, he is girded with
Righteousness and faithfulness.
CONQUESTS OF THE
PRINCE OF PEACE
Peace through Christ is accom-
plished in his triumph. His work
is pictured by animal enemies
herding and feeding together, all
of them so docile that little
child can direct their movements
and with impunity play by the
asp hole OF put his hand i'll the
adder's den. This being inter-
preted means that the Redeemcr
will so transform the world that
natural antagonisms will be re-
moved and there will be no place
for greed and rapacity. 1t means
that the most diverse natures will
be brought into fellowship. 1t
means teachableness so that even
a child can be schoolmaster. 1t
means a changed nature. as in
the lion feeding upon straw in
stead of flesh. 1t means safety
from human cobras and added as
sociates. 1t means that the knowl-
edge of Jehovah will oversweep
and interpenetrate the whole
earth.
The filling of the earth with
this knowledge, even as the sea-
basin is full of the sea. brings on
the brightest day earth ever
knew or can know. 1t ushers in
the glory of universal enlighten-
ment, righteousness and peace.
Speed that glorious day!
ENTHRONE CHRIST
IN HIS WORLD
% Saviour of the World. "a
shoot out of the stock of jesse"
Prophet eyes saw him afar. He
came and filled out the picture
sketched of him in the days Of
old. He alone is Redeemer. If
men are ever saved, he must save
them. f.. g..
ca Benefacctor of the World.
"Shall bear fruit" He is the
greatest benefactor earth ever
knew or can know. Apart from
him we are fruitless. United with
him we may bear fruit for the
healing of the nations.
60 God of the World. "The
Spirit Of Jehovah" He is divine.
1t is his Spirit that makes us like
him. Regeneration accomplishes
within us n change impossible by
mere reformation. Character to
be sound must be constructed not
only after Christ's model but by
Christ himself"
ca Sovereign of the World
with righteousness shall he
Judge" He is Lord. and every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

child has double of preentsChrnas and birthday
the day it's something to ponder about Multiply
have task supeineect But it's Just
fascinating Mahaney bankruptcies busy here writing
They born Dec 1928 ST. John, New Bruins
wick where they still i've They're 10 the second living set OF
quadupc North America attain that Left to right you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
Sunday, Dec. "a. 1888.
IA

sunday, Dec. ~, 1883.
Isaiah ll:l-9.
Golden TeXt-Thc earth shall
tc full of the knowledge of the
Lord, as the waters cover the
Sea.-Isaiah II ..
Upon world at strife Isaiah
could urge no higher ideal than
that every Individual in all ma
tiQns should accept and enthroae
Christ as Ming, for he alone, by
making the bed good and the
good better, can regulate life by
the Golden Rule and usncr IN the
Golden Age.
COMING OF THE PRINCE
or PEACE
Peace from Christ is assured III
his coming. The bcneficience of
his adv ent is presented id a strik-
ing metaphor. The prophet fore
saw that the Messiah would spring
out of a nation laid waste ike
tree cut off sInoth with the
ground, whose roots, however, in
stead Of dying as with some spe-
cies, sent up n shoot that grew
into vigorous brahch and fl
nally bore luscious fruit. To him
We are indebted for the peace Of
the world needs-peace in heart,
peace in society. peace IN the
,,.n,ll
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ssIndian Summer"
BY IDA e. WARREN.

WIN I was q little gtl some f5
years ego my father had in his employ
an In0aan who told US all about Indian
SumnaG.@
ThA Nate was fixed by the first snow
storm sround November Is. This is
nearly always followed by 10 or IA days
OF sunny weather. That Is Indian
Summer" and Is now.
Then all the warning tribes called
council and smoked the pipe of peace"
which was their promise of absolute
peace as long as the Winter lasted. To
break that promise would have been
uncomfortable to the Indian mind Of
that day. Then the fathers all went
home to their wives and children,
starting at once to make them warm
and cozy for the Winter; cutting hem
lock and spruce boughs for the walls,
roof and beds of the wigwams. then
killing many buffalo and bears. curing
their skins and drying the meat; also
daming the stream for a place to keep
live fish throughout the Winter
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Park, between the Navy Building and
Seventeenth street, as well as in the
Memorial Grove, south of the rejecting
pool OF the Lincoln Memorial.
The holly osmanthus. said the au-
thorities. is found in Washington Circle,
the old Botanic Gardens and in hedges
throughout the park system, especially
along Seventeenth street, between Con-
stitution avenue and the Tidal Basin.
In addition to these floral displays IN
the parks. officials said that chrysan-
themuns. dahlias, roses and hardy as
ters, the finale Of the flower show out
doors, are adding splash Of color to
the late Fall.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NURSING HOME PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Florence Crittenton Unit Will Re-
pair Driveway and Beau
tify Grounds.

Money received by the Florence Crit
tenton Home for the land purchased by
the District for the widening of Conduit
road will be used to improve the drive
way into the home, as well as for land
scaping the grounds, it was pointed out
by the board of managers following
meeting at the home Friday. Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson, president, pre-
sided.
A contract already has been let for
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FLOWERS IN PARKS

Pale yellow witch hazel and the small
white flowers Of the holly osmanthus,
two of the seasons last Towering shrubs
here, are now blooming In the city's
parks, authorities Of the National Capi.
tai parks said yesterday.
In the white Lot. opposite the head
quarters OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, on Seventeenth street,
the blooms may be observed, said the
officials, as well as in West Potomac
Evening star., 1933-11-12
S. A. R. to Meet Wednesday.

The District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
win meet at pm. Wednesday in the
italian garden of the Mayfower Hotel,
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, president of
the society, will preside. This will be
the first meeting of the season. The
last previous meeting was held in April
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Boys Club Organized.

HYATTSvILLE, Md. November IL
Especially A boys club has been or
ganized in the junior department OF
the First Presbyterian Church here,
with D. Hobart Evans, tr, president;
Charles Cook, vice president, and Rob-
ert Rogers, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

the landscaping and work on the road
way started yesterday to continue for
10 days, 1t was reported by Mrs. Guy
Stephenson, chairman Of the Grounds
Committee.
Members of the board win cooperate
in the work of the Community Chest
because Of the corporation and sup
port given by the Chest"
Miss Jean 8. Cole. superintendent Of
the home, reported that during the
month night classes have been held in
Bible study, Girl Reserves, art, choral
work and needlework. She said that
during the month nine girls and four
children have left the home, that seven
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Dog Goes to Church.

DENVER Ola vinia Earhart de-
cided her dog King would rather wait
In her automobile than 90 To church
with her.
King thought otherwise He how1ed
and barked. Residents in the neigh
borhood finally summoned police.
They in turn summoned Miss Earhart.
So. King got to 60 to church.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Spilled Milk Upsets Traffic.

EXPORT, Pat was bad enough
when motorists found the highways
covered with snow and ice. but they
didn't really give up until they got to
Export There they found the road
covered with a slick coating of butter
and milk, a creamery truck had skidded
and upset
Evening star., 1933-11-12

girls have been received and there have
been four births. There are now at the
home 80 girls and "a babies.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
GREEN SEESR RANKS
OF LABOR BOOSTED
Predicts N. R. A. Will Result
in Millions of Workers
Joining Fold.
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
A prediction that millions more
workers, led by the national recovery
act. soon would march into the ranks
of organized labor" was made yesterday
by William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor.
For the first time in all the Labor
DAY celebrations that have been thus far
held" Green said in a holiday state
ment, labor can read a section in a
Federal statute which clearly defines
the right of labor to organize. to bar
gain collectively, and to be represented
by representatives of their own choos-
ing. Supplementing this is section
which declares that workers shall not be
required to join a company union as a
condition of employment
The workers of the Nation will read
section of the industrial recovery act,
containing these definitions of the
right of labor to organize, with feel
ing of proud satisfaction. 1t will be,
indeed, a most gratifying and inspiring
experience for working men and
women to participate in the celebra-
ton of labor this year to know and
understand that their right to organize
has been clearly defined by a Federal
statute passed by the Congress Of the
OultcU oldtcS dllu dppIOfeu ny tIIe
Nations President.
AS a result of this state of mind,
which will be reflected in Labor day
celebrations throughout the land, the
organizing campaign which has been
moving forward during the last several
months will gain new impetus. The
conviction that labor. acting collective
ly, will occupy a new and larger place
in the economic and industrial life of
the Nation. and that. in the future,
labor is destined to play a larger part
in the establishment of industrial rela-
tions and in the origination and for
nation of economic policies will serve
as an urge to organizing effort and
organizing achievement.
Millions of workers are organizing.
There is every indication that millions
more will march into the ranks of or
ganized labor. take their place and
thus unite their economic. industrial
and political strength in the further
ance of the high aims and purpc.--I of
the American Federation Of Labc.:.'
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MARY ANDERSON ASKS
BAN ON SWEATSHOPS
Double Pay Standard and Child
Labor Raped in Holiday
Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Miss Mary Anderson. chief of the
Woman's Bureau, yesterday asked an
Inhalation of the sweatshop, the double
wage standard and child labor, in a
Labor day statement summarizing the
advance in labor laws for women.
Last Labor day the enactment Of
such a piece of legislation as the re-
covery act would have seemed incred-
ible," she said To-day our co-opera-
tive program for industry, business and
labor. with the Government as the di-
recting force, seems the most logical
ard hopeful solution of our difficulties. -
Miss Anderson termed the N R. A.
program an opening wedge to improve
conditions for women"
Though in the big women employ
ing industries and occupations, the
minimum wage stipulated, ranging
generally from $12 to SIS q week, mean
only 4 bare subsistence and are moth
ing to boast Of" she said. still the
legal setting. Nationwide in scope. of
a level below which wages cannot fall,
is real milestone, to which to point
with pride"
Miss Anderson said findings from the
Federal Womans Bureau studies un-
doubtedly had helped to fan public
opinion toward the passage of bette,
labor laws" She mentioned the 1881
survey in the Connecticut needle
trades, with its startling revelations
about the spread of sweatshops."
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DELAYS BOYCOTT ACTION.
Gov. Rolph Asked to Ban Purchase of
Ford Automobiles.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. September 2
P).--George Creel district administra-
tor for the National Relief Administra-
ton. told Gov. James Rolph, jr.. today
he would not commit himself regarding
a suggested California embargo on Ford
products until he has been advised as to
the Federal Governments attitude
toward Henry Ford. who has been hesi-
tant about accepting the N. r. A. auto
mobile code
Gov. Rolph then said he would not
act on suggestion that the State gov
ernment refuse to purchase Ford auto
mobiles until the Federal administration
announces its policy.
Gov Rolph was informed today that
the Governors Of Maine and Pennsyl-
vania had instructed their State pur-
chasing departments not to buy Ford
cars until Henry Ford accepts the code.
Gov: Rolph was asked if he would
do this.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
|CKES ENCOURAGES
SELLING OF CUR|0S
Seeks to Help Craftsmen in
Shenandoah and Other
Park Regions.

Washngtonians who visit the pro-
posed Shenandoah National Park in
Virginia, when that future playground
is opened to the public, will be able
to purchase the work Of native crafts
men in that region. under policy just
adopted by the Interior Department.
Southern Appalachian native crafts
manship will be- encouraged under Or
ders of Secretary Harold L. Ickes. in
the Great Smoky Mountains. the Shen-
andoah and Mammoth Cave National
Park projects.
Thousands to Profit.
Arno B Cammerer. director of the
Office of National Parks. Buildings and
Reservations. told Secretary Ickes re-
Gently that real industry can be de-
veloped in those regions In making
its announcement. the Interior Depart
ment said: The creation of a market
for such work within the national parks,
under Government sponsorship, will be
boon to the infant industry and to
the hill people of that portion of the
United States. Thousands of noun
tain families will profit through the
increased making ana marketing Of
this type OF goods, while at the same
time visitors TO the parks will be given
an opportunity to obtain as curious.
many interesting and beautiful objects. -
Indian Goods Included.
The announcement asserted the
articles include homemade cloths. home
spun towels and similar materials.
hooked rugs and mats of various sizes
OF interesting design and color: bed
spreads, quilts and blankets. furniture.
baskets and hearth brooms Rock
roosters. turkeys made of pine cones
and dolls from corn husks are available
for the younger generation.
In the Great Smokes area. noun
tain handicraft will be supplemented
by native articles produced by the
Cherokee Indians, whose reservation
fringes the park. to the southwark.
Secretary Ickes has ordered that all
Indian goods offered for sale in the
parks of the Nation must be genuine
handmade articles and permitees must
dispose of machine-made materials.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Continued From First Page)
lire, remains imperative alcrg with a
provision giving President Roosevelt
wide discretionary power to regulate
prices from the field to the filling
station.
No changes were made in the code
as it became effective, but adnlnistra-
tive sources predicted several revisicns
within the next few weeks. including
a rewriting of the price control sec
tions to make them broader. and a
tightening of production control ma
chinery.
Some circles felt that Ickes held off
any attempt at price ccntrol primarily
to discuss this vital administration
principle with President Roosevelt on
his return Tuesday, as we'll as to see
the result of efforts to keep production
balanced with demand.
Another reason advanced authori-
tatively was that the Interior Depart
ment lacked any accurate data with
which to work on price schedules pend
ing full analysis of factors involved and
the success Of regulating production.
Objective Not Abandoned.
It was intimated the administration
had no intention CT abandoning the
dual basic objective-a price of at least
81 barrel for crude OIL and full pro-
lection for the consumer-but that more
time would be required to work cut a
method to attain both.
In allocating the national produc-
ton, which the Government will con-
troll by seeing to it that no State ships
across its boundaries more than its
share. Ickes notified by telegraph each
OF the Governors of the oil States.
The production ALLEGATION becomes
effective at am. Friday. with Texas
allotted 975,200 barrels daily, the larg-
est single amount; Oklahoma next, with
SAC 900, and California third, with
48O 900
AS California has no State regula-
tory agency, Ickes designated the Gen.
trail Proration Committee of that State.
a voluntary organization set up by the
| industry. to compile production quotas
for within the State.
Imports we're ordered held to the
average daily inflow during the last six
months of 1882.
Members of the Planning Committee,
| who reversed themselves today on an
earlier tentative decision to recommend
| price, fixing and left this up to the ad-
ministration to decide. will meet again
Tuesday to continue their work on the
code and discuss suggestions for
changes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FARLEY BRINGS REPORT
OF INCREASING BUSINESS
Postmaster General, in New York,
Tells of Nationwide Conf
dence in N. r. A.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September flames
A. Farley, Postmaster General and
Democratic national chairman. returned
from Kansas City today with reports of
confidence from all sections of the Ma
ton in the success of the N R. A.
Everywhere reports came to us of in
crease in business in every line of &C
tivity," said Farley, who attended the
convention of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America. More men are be-
ing put to work and an increased feel
ing of confidence prevails in all sec
tions"
He said he found the popularity of
President Roosevelt increasing with
every one. regardless of party afilia-
tons
Representatives at the convention
from States which have not vet voted
on prohibition repeal. said Farley. we're
confident that when given an oppor-
tunity to vote their States would sup
port the twenty-first amendment
Evening star., 1933-09-03
PROTESTS TO JOHNSON
ON RUBBER COMPANIES
Representative Harter Charges
Firms Laying Off Men in
Akron Plants.
By the Associated Press.


AKRON. Ohio. September 2-Repre-
sentative Dow Farter of Akron made
public today letter he had written to
the N. R. A. administrator. Hugh S.
Johnson, which declared these rubber
boys tthe rubber manufacturers need
handling and you are the one to do it. =
I am getting many complaints from
local residents about the number of
men big industry. meaning the rubber
companies are laying off" Harter
wrote. Even if it means a temporary
loss. big industry should help put your
program over"
Later. Harter issued a statement as
sertlng he did not wish to be an
alarmist
But the situation is serious" he said
Il felt that johnson. personally, should
know about the Akron situation, and dc
something about it"
Evening star., 1933-09-03

ing made to bring about economic re-
Covely must of necessity presen. seri-
Gus problems. Undoubtedly mistakes
have been made and will be made:
but we may we'll characterize the oper-
alton Of these two great acts, the in
dustrial recovery act and the agricul-
tural adjustment act. as sincere and
probably effective efforts to coordinate
and rationalize American industry along
democartic lines and to assure eco
nomic security and industrial liberty to
employers employees and those who work
on the farm