davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PAUL In EPHESUS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

It is possible that Paul himself
went TO various cities in the
neighborhood and laid the found
ations of some of the seven
churches Of Roman Asia.
4. IN THE CITY OF
MAGIC ARTS
The ministry of miracles con-
founded and convinced the mag
clans. In the city where magic
arts were widely practiced and
exceedingly popular, it is little
wonder that Paul was endowed
with miraculous power far STIR
passing their highest achieve
ments. In fact, handkerchiefs and
aprons which came in contact
with his body were carried by the
people and applied to their sick
and demoniac friends, effecting
wonderful cures and casting out
evil spirits. Thinking that the
name of Jesus was simply the
magic secret of Paurs wonder
work, some strolling Jews who
professed to deliver from the im-
fluence of wicked spirits, decided
to use it in dealing with cases
brought before them. But 1.-The
man in whom the evil spirit was
leaped on them, and overcame
them, driving them out of the
house naked and wounded" Like
wild fire the news of this utter
rout spread through the city and,
as a result, everybody was filled
with awe and magnified the name
of Jesus. Many of the magicians
believed in Christ. and in making
their confession they revealed
their deceptive practices and
made a public bonfire of their
magic books. the value of which
was from twenty-five to fifty
thousand dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Nov. 30.
a very delightful birthday supper
was given Wednesday afternoon,
November %, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Belvin Sherman Of Orr's
Camp.
Nj. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
Of this place and other members
Of the family met at their fathers
home and surprised him with a
most delicious supper in honor Of
his siXty-ffth birthday. A large
pink and white cake was made by
Becker'S bakery; a big turkey and
other good things were enjoyed
by the happy honoree and the fol-
lowing members of the family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jackson,
Mr.. ond Mrs. Seldom Shipman,
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Sherman, Ma.
and Mrs. Ed Sherman and Horace
Sherman, all Of Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Tabor Of
Upward spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Grac2n Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pace attend
ed corn huskirg last week at
the home Of Furman Pace.
Aube RipDy Of Shelby spent a
weoC ypcan+lv with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Edney.
J. T. Vassie and Joe Vassie of
Gramin, s. c., were guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Guinn and were accompanied
home by Raymond McGuinn.
MIS-. Mamie Mitchell attended
the Thanksgiving program FRIDAY
given by the primary grades at
Dana school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCraw
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Orr have
moved on Stepp street.
Miss Mamie Jackson spent the
weekend in Asheville with her
sister. Mrs. Gather Bennison.
John McGuinn Jr., Junior Ben
nison and Elmer Heatherly went
to the Hunting Ground reserve
near Pisgah Forest and were sue
cessful in bringing back a deer
thev had killed.
/ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gracen
Jackson. on November 10, a son,
named Carroll Cullwell.
Fred Edney, Jr., entertained a
number of his friends recently at
the home of his parents. After the
social hour. candy and apples
were served to 20 invited guests.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ward enjoyed corn husk-
ing and good dinner at their home
last Monday.
There will be a cottage prayer
meeting on Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Nc
| Craw.
Ernest Floyd Of Greenville
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd.
Mrs. Jake Bradley of Uno was
the nuest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
der Justice Saturday.
/ Mr., and Mrs. NJ. D. Cornwell
visited the latter's sisters. Mes
| danes Paul McMurry and j. G.
Mills, of Asheville, Sunday.
Mr.. C. s. Fullbright will fill his
regular appointment at Barker
Heights church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

Fledermaus" here at the Theater
Pigalle.
~ hope to interest Paris in this
piece" he said. 81 have given it a
complete musical atmosphere and
/ hope not only to charm the eye
but to subordinate all the effects
to the music, for the substratum
of the entire play will be Strauss
waltzes."
The cast is a Franco-German-
Austrian one, the lead to be TAX
en- by Lotto Schoene, of the Ber-
lin Grand Opera company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

Sunday, December ).
Acts l9:S-2O.
Golden TeXt-BleSSed are they
which are prosecuted for right
BUSINESS sake.-Matrhew $40.
Paul'S third missionary journey,
ABOUT 54-5S AID. was character
.ss chiefly by his three years
ministry at EpheSuS.
h IN THE SYNAGOGUE
The ministry of preaching was
I'D first phase of PGurs ministry
!. EDheSus. Following his usual
custom, Paul began his regular
v,-s in the synagogue of the
T.~s. Here ne spent three
roa.hs. The burden Of his min
s.rr was "the things concerning
.,s iingdom of God In formal
atG-esS and in personal argument
h. corvincingly taught the peo-
L. There were some who ac-
|cs7.sd MS teaching. but others
II their un5elief and hardness OF
.aa-. rose before the multitude
H. bitterly denounced Christian
r. These opponents were Sut-
fger,Iv influential to convince
H.. -Nat the aggressive work
. .ch he planned at Ephesus
! hui rot be carried on with the
-agogue as q base.
N THE SCHOOL OF
Tg2ANNUS
= ministry Of teaching was
transferred to the school
n of Tyrannus who was evil
Vanity q sympathizer and friend,
+: not a convert and disciple of
Paul. T. was q most convenient
|a0t strategic meeting-place, and
here Paul arranged to have daily
hneetings for instruction and con-
kulcatioH. Vigorous as the work
IEaS. and hard as it was on those
Sho did il, there was no oppoSI-
bon for q period of two whole
fears. That II was fruitful, there
5 no question.
+. IN THE PROVINCE OF ASIA
The ministry of evangelism car
pei the gospel through the prov
Pee Of Asia. Visitors to EpheSUs
Prom nearby cities and villages
fere attracted 10 the lecture-hall
p: URANUS to hear the Apostle;
pa chey scattered his teaching
f. and wide over that region.
cry likely also some of the
F2neSians were sent out to evan
|FsIze the surrounding country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
CAMPUS BANS LIQUOR

SEATTLE. - (UP). A law
passed in 1895 by the faculty ot
the University of Washington
will remain in effect. The law
pertains to the selling of liquor
near the university. No liquor
will be sold within two miles OF
the university according to Her
bert T. Condor, dean of men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
RElNHART TO PUT ON
PLAY FOR PARISIANS

PARIS, Nov. 29.-(UP)-Max
Reinhardt, German theatrical di-
rector. has decided to present ode
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

CANTON crepe boadoh the materials suggested
to develop number 1t eight sizes 49, 49, AZ
A requires Ia yards of 54-nch ma
tera plus OF l2 inch bias binding for the finish
simple chart OF this model tear
ont this Julia Boyd l0S Park Avenue New
v Be enclose on
full address, sze the num-
307 and mention the OF this news
Address your envelope Julia Boyd The mesNews FASHION
Bureau 1O3 Park Avenue New York N Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

utes. On good day, he can make
as many as 1900 trials, but sell
dom makes more than 400 to 600
trials per day because his fingers
oct sore if he works too steadily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

Maybe it's just the Hollywood air
or maybe Fiji D'Orsay and Maui
rice Earl Hill have been reading
all the divorce news, so they'll
take trial honeymoon" before
they decide to wed. "If we like
the honeymoon, then we'll be
married. says the helter-skelter
French-Canadian film actress and
singer, shown above with Hill, son
of wealthy Chicago business
man. The honeymoon. they has
ten to announce, will be with
chaperones
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
WORKERS HAVE PAPERS

ALM1RA, Wash. = (UP). =
ThereIl be no lack of reading
matter on cold winter nights
along the shores of the Columbia
river adjacent to the Grand Cou-
lee dam project. Three newspa-
pers, two weekly and one daily,
will furnish new residents Of the
district with news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

for repeal, while the wife of an elec-
ton Judge who said he couldn't do
anything with her." voted against
eliminating the 18th amendment.
Absentee ballots in three Alabama
counties and one small ballot box
gave for repeal los; against SO.
A small box in Dallas county Show
ed all Is votes for repeal. One coun-
ty, Dekalb, a mountainous section
registered to against repeal.
Before the week b over 20 states
containing 40 per cent of the popula
ton Of the United States will have
recorded their will on the problem
Tennessee votes Thursday and Oregon
Friday.
Arkansas and Alabama we're the
first strictly southern states to ballot
on prohibition and both sides felt the
result was fraught with much signifi-
canoe for their causes. Prohibition
forces expressed confidence that II
some of the southern states held fast
to prohibition they could put the fl
nal test over until next year and thus
better their chances Of preserving the
18th amendment.
The contests In the south drew
heightened interest as a result OF q
public appeal from President Roose-
welt for ratification. In a telegram
to q Democratic national committee
man In Alabama he said the platform
Of the Democratic party should be
carried out insofar as 1t lies in our
power" The platform pledged for re-
peal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
ALBANY KIDNAPPING
BATTLES OFFICIALS
Authorities Start All Over in e.
fort to Unravel Sensa.
tional Crime

Albany. N. Y. June l8.-tR-Fran-
tic in their search for single clue In
the kidnapping OF John ]. o'Connell
Jr., authorities started afresh Tuesday
with the primary task Of reconstruct
ing one of the most sensational crimes
in the history of this ancient Dutch
city.
With only one definite fact In their
possession-that the nephew OF the
politically powerful O'Connell broth
ers, Ed and Dan. was kidnapped early
July 7th for $25000o ransom-inves-
tigators gave thought to several pos
sible means Of escape used by the alb
ductors.
Discarding, temporarily at least, the
previously accepted theory that a.
year old O'Connell was snatched from
his automobile and driven In another
car to q point Of isolation. the au-
thorities considered the theory ne
might have been whisked away from
this sector in a motor boat down the
Hudson river, or In an airplane from
Albany airport, which Is located sew
eral miles outside Of the city proper
Despite the kidnapers' 96-hour ST.
lence since the fourth note was re-
ceived last Friday. Dan O'Connell and
the abducted young mans mother
Mrs. Katherine O'Connell were un-
usually hopeful Tuesday Of an early
definite development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Aimee's Man Reacts
To Life of Poodle

Los Angeles, July 1s.-(P>-
David L. Hutton, who has filed
suit for divorce from Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, coined his own
phrase to describe his relation
ship to the evangelist.
pet Poodle" he exclaimed. Il
was just. Aimee's pet poodle! had
plenty Of affection-yes-but no
privileges"
And further: II object to being
Mr.. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
felt all the time as though I
were living in some unreal, hectic
realm-I was only puppet watt
ing for someone to pull the
strings"
In direct message to the 11-
aminer from the liner, City Of
Havre, far out in the Atlantic en-
route to America from France.
Mrs. Hutton Tuesday said re
ports concerning divorce are
preposterous."
To Hutton the evangelist sent
this cable:
Sweetheart: ReaSSure me your
confidence" It was signed,
Wife"
Hutton did not reply.
She may be Uirelessing IN an
entirely different vein tomorrow
he said. Guess I'll wait and see
how she feels about It al u an
other day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Release Theater Man
In Mill City Murder

Minneapolis, July l8.-P)-J. w.
Diedenhofen, assistant manager OF the
Uptown theater, a motion picture
house, detained by police for ques-
tioning in an attempted holdup OF the
place when one man was killed. was
released late Monday.
Police said they were satisfied Died.
enhofen knew nothing about the hold
up attempt until the gunrnan who
shot and killed Ted Fisher appeared
at the theater.
Authorities were seeking acqualn-
tances of Fisher In an effort to throw
some light on note found IN the
youths pockets. The note apparent
~ contained instructions for holdup
of the theater, where he formerly was
an usher. Police said the note was
in Fishers handwriting. Fisher was
killed as he struggled with Il Re holdup
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Still 4-H Club Will
Exhibit Baby Beeves

A All baby beee Community Day
will be held at Still next Thursday
July 20 at which l8 baby beeves rails
ed by members of the All club will be
on exhibition. Speakers from the Ag-
ricultural college will be present and
demonstrate points in cattle judging.
A program of speeches, sports and
music will be carried out and large
crowd is expected to be present. Coun-
ty Agent H. o. Putnam will assist with
the program.
Anthony Erickson Is leader Of the
club, Albert Johnson, assistant lead
er. Mrs. Albert B. Johnson, financial
and social leader: Lee Sundquist,
president; Kenneth Johnson, vice
president; Mayne Sundstrom, secre-
tary- treasurer; Oliver Asplund. club
reporter. Other members are Leoma
Sundquist, Marion Holgerson, Emer-
son Gill, James Morris, Raymond
Morris, Helen Pierson, Ruben Person
Ted Eochhalter, Marvin Hochhalter
Betty johnson. Cleo johnson, Leroy
Anderson, Marylin johnson. Vernal
johnson is an associate member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
POOR FUND DEFICIT
Will INCREASE TAX
LEVY FOR BURLEICH
Some Reductions From 1882
Schedules Shown BY Der
by; Total Is Higher
SALARIES LIFTED SLIGHTLY
Health and Sanitation Also to
Cost More Under Set-Up
For This Year

The preliminary budget for Bur-
leigh county, submitted to the board
OF county commissioners by County
Auditor =. q. Derby, shows some re-
auctions from the final budget adopt
ed by the board in 1882. The board
will nave to make levy for deficit
in the poor fund OF $4,000, but other
items have been cut substantially so
that the total levy will not show
very material raise.
The salary appropriation In the pre-
liminary budget shows q slight raise
over the figures finally adopted year
ago. The total this year is $4,000
and the total adopted a year ago was
$45,535. The levy for protection to
persons and property shows mater
ial reduction. The total allowed last
year was $l9,420 and the amount sub
mitted this year is $l5,335, the reduc-
ton in the sheriff's mileage fees &C
counting for q considerable part Of
the reduction.
The levy this year for "Conserva-
ton of Health and Sanitation" Is
$1,000 higher than q year ago. Last
year the amount set by the budget for
this item was $1,000, including items
Of $1,000 for the county physician and
$500 for the board of health. This
year the levy for the county physician
Is doubled. Last year the budget al
lowed the county agent $4,000, allow
ing $1,000 for salary and expense and
$500 for the corn show. This year
the levy calls for $500 for all pur-
poses. . .. ...-..
The amount appropriated for
charities, hospitals and corrections
last year was $4,000. and 1t Is cut
this year to $40,225. The county SUI
perintendent of schools a year ago
was given $4,000, while this year the
budget calls for $4,000. The amount
appropriated last year for commun-
ity buildings was $4,000, and this year
1t will be $4,000. Last year the mis-
cellaneous appropriation. for books.
stationery, postage. freight, drayage,
express, etc. was $11.50O. Under the
proposed budget it will be cut to 81 $50
The total amount levied for the coun-
ty road and bridge fund year ago
was $l3,5l7, which will be increased
this year to $1,000.
The county commissioners will meet
at the cout house at 2:30 o'clock July
% for the purpose Of hearing any tax
payers who may appear in favor Of OF
against any proposed expenditures In
the tax levies. The preliminary bud
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
N. d. to Get Money
For improvements

Washington, July l8.-(AP-The
first list of approved projects an
nounced by the public works admin
istraticn included $285, 900 to the
commerce department. bure a u OF
aeronautics for combining radio
facilities so as to provide standby
stations at 81 places, including Far
60, N. D..
Other projects approved included:
North Dakota, Mandan. repair and
paint plant industry building 5000:
repair greenhouse $500: renew wa
ter piping $500; repair fences $3.50;
repair roads and walks $500; clean
up shelterbelt and horticultural
paintings $500; grade and terrace
land $1,000; destroy noxious weeds
$500; construct machine shed to
house government machinery $1,000.
Bismarck, repairing weather hu-
Yeau building $3.50; Devils Lake
altering fret floor Of weather bureau
building $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Shooting eliminates
Marital Difficulties

East st. Louis, ILL.,. July 1s.-tP)-
The Joseph Biggs Of this city could
not get along as man and wife, SO
they got q divorce.
Then the two discovered they could
not get along without each other, but
rather than get married again they
continued to live under the same roof
as employer and housekeeper.
This plan worked out smoothly UNI
til the ex-wife decided to spend the
night away from home. as most house.
keepers believe they have the right to
do.
The former husband and present
employer. however. could not see 1t
that way.
Mrs. Biegs is in hospital suffer-
ing from bullet wounds IN beth legs.
while H!sss Is free under 5000 bond,
charged with infnct!ne the wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Mexican Sentenced
By City Magistrate

Joe Marques, Bismarck Mexican
who was accused Of threatening the
life Of Roosevelt Davis, Negro pitcher
Of the Bismarck baseball team, plead
ed guilty to q charge of being drunk
in public place when he was ar
raigned Tuesday forenoon before Po-
lice Magistrate Edward 8. Allen.
When arrested Saturday night,
Marques threw to the ground q knife
which he had hidden In his sleeve,
according to Police Chief G. ]. Mar
tineson.
Marques was sentenced to 80 days
in the county jail and fined $50 by
Magistrate Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Nine STATES GIVEN
$4,0O0,O0O TO USE
FOR WORK ON
North Dakota Allotment Fixed
At $5,eo4,448; Plans
Are Approved

Washington, July l8.-(Pe!The ex-
penditure of SIC, 000, 900 more on roads
in nine states was approved Tuesday
by the public works administration in
its job-giving drive.
This brought to $l66 .532, 900 the to-
tai out Of the 100000, 900 road fund
already allocated to "a states: other
epportionments will follow. The
states told Tuesday that their sched-
ules are satisfactory were Idaho.
North Dakota, Maine. West Virginia,
Delaware, Louisiana, Florida, New
Hampshire and Montana.
At the same time the public works
administration was trying to whittle
down a 100000, 900 river and harbor
and flood control program ON orders
from President Roosevelt to eliminate
all unworthy projects.
ALLEGATION Of further money for
federal projects was awaiting a report
from the budget bureau to which was
assigned the task of cutting down a
$3.50, 900 900 program for federal build
ings so as to take out any pork bar
rel" structures.
This Is to be acted upon Wednes-
day by the cabinet board IN charge OF
public work.
Under the plans for spending road
money, approved Tuesday, all OF the
states except West Virginia proposed
to use so per cent Of their allotments
on the federal and highway system
rs per cent on extensions to the sys-
tenn through municipalities, Is pei
cent on secondary or feeder roads
West Virginia's distribution was A
per cent, 30 per cent and Is per cent
respectively.
The states, their allotments and the
number Of counties In which the
money will be spent include North
Dakota $500, 448 in all So counties;
and Montana $7,439, TAB in As of the Sc
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
BODIES OF LITHUANIANS
WILL BE TAKEN HOME

soldin, Pomerania, Germany, July
18.-(PeThe bodies of Capt. Darius
and Stanley Thomas Girenas Of Chi
cago. who proved in death their right
to be classed among the great avia-
tors, were to start on the last leg OF
their flight from New York to L.sk--
ania Tuesday.
The two were killed here Monday,
only 400 miles from their goal after
flying $500 miles in about SO hours
without stop.
All Monday night the filters bodies
were guarded by six Nazi storm troop
ers. Their bier was covered by Nazi
flag and by garden flowers. Four
Lithuanian army officers are to come
Tuesday to accompany the bodies to
Stettin and thence, by airplane, to
Kaunas. the Lithuanian capital, tor
burial.
The Lithuanian government las de-
clared q period 81 national mourning
for Darius and G!renas.