davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

Israel, the sheep that were shep.
herdless, scattered, and insecure
Though this authorized them to
labor among the Jews throughout
the land, it is not likely that they
now went beyond the southern
borders of their native Galilee
But why was the field so circum.
scribed? In the first place, the
Jews were prepared for the news
of the Messianic Kingdom which
was to be preached by the twelve
A measure of success and en-.
couragement would therefore
crown their initial efforts. Again
the Apostles were as yet utterly
unqualified for work among the
Gentiles and Samaritans; in both
temper and knowledge they were
incompetent to handle the diff.
cult questions which would arise
And. lastly, even if such work
could have been done by the
twelve, it would only have inten-
sified Jewish opposition and, rails
ed higher the barrier to their
evangelization. A strong base OF
operation must first be secured
among the chosen people before
the outreaching to all nations.
(2) Their work was twofold. The
first and leading phase of it was
preaching the approach and pres
ence of the heavenly kingdom. So
the Lord not only babe them
preach, but told them what to
preach. 1t was a brief message,
not to be obscured with perpiex-
ing comments, but simply deliv-
cred with urgent force. On this
tour they were heralds rather
than leaders, and their special
mission was to turn the popular
eye toward Jesus and to extend
his fame. The second phase of
their work was the performance
of miracles. The Great Healer
gave his first representatives
power to rebuke disease, conquer
death, and cast out demons. These
miracles would attract the atten-
ton of the masses, authenticate
the ministry and message of the
apostles, and picture sublimely
forth the privileges of the Mes
sianic Kingdom. But upon their
work, as upon their field, there
is placed a restriction: they must
not exact or expect pay on this
tour. Their commission to preach
and power to heal were given
gratuitously by Christ; in like
manner they must be exercised
for the good of others. They
were to use miraculous power as
credential of their teaching,
and not as a means, of , wealth.
Hence Christ said. Freely We re-
ceived, freely give" 80
4. THE CONFESSION (Mat. 1o)
The Promise to Christian Work
ers guarantees divine recognition
of those who fear not men and
are faithful to Christ. Duties will
be arduous. Difficulties will be
great. Temptations will be strong,
Hostility will be bitter. Which
course shall the Christian worker
pursue-fear or fidelity? In the
face of any and every foe will he
in word and deed confess Christ
as Saviour and Lord; or will he
shiver with fear and cringe with
cowardice and stink away from
the firing line? Let him who re.
mains steadfast know that there
is dav of reward. Let him who
fails in fidelity know that there
is a day of reckoning. On that
day we shall all be in the pres
ence of the Father and the holy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
New Mission For
Kanuga Street Is
Now Organized

Announcement was made yes
terday of a new gospel mission
which has been established for
the past two weeks and which is
operating on Kanuga street and
is known as the Kanuga Street
Gospel Mission. 1t is located near
Hebron street. Sunday school
will be held each Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock and prayer
meetings will be conducted each
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Every one is cordially welcome
to attend these services, it Is
stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
EIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
(The Friendly Church)
Rev VIM. Herschel Ford, pastor
Sunday school. GAS a. NV
! B. Sinclair. superintendent.
The opening feature of the
adult department will be readings
by Horace Flack and Robert
Ford.
Preaching services:
Morning, II o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor-"He Went a Lit
tie Farther"
Evening, 1880 o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor-"The Highway tt
Heaven"
B.A.U., B.Y.P.U. els p. M
David T. Mashburn, general dl'
rector.
Monday, 1880 o'clock-The Phi,
lathea class will meet in the Hol,
lowell Bible class room.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the B.Y.P.U's. will
meet in the new Sunday school
building.
The TEL. class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mingus Ship
man, North Main street.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-The pas
tors Tuesday night Bible class
will meet in the new Sunday
school huildinp.
Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m.-Regu-
lar mid-week prayer service. The
pastor will speak at this hour.
Co"ne and bring your friends.
The music for the morning
service has been planned as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude-Swan Song
Saint-Saen
Cffertory-Romance - litter
bart.
Anthem - "No Shadows Yon-
der"-Vcrdi.
Organ Observation-Disclosures.
The music for the evening serv-
ice will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Melody-Silver.
OffertOry - Andantino - lie
Mare.
Anthem-"As the Years CODY"
e. Lorraine.
Organ Postlude - Postlude in
C-Drobegg.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of the services of
our church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

ANGELS. Those who confess here
will be confessed there. Those,
who deny here will be denied
there. Who does not yearn Tor
strength, courage and wisdom to
do his full duty faithfully and
without fear!
WORK TO WIN THE WORLD
FOR CHRIST
~ The Workers Model.
"Jesus went about" He was the
Great Missionary from heaven to
earth. And he was the greatest
missionary on earth. He spread
the good news of the kingdom.
He was the greatest benefactor
who ever walked among men. he
is our model and our ideal.
&c The Workers Field. AL
the cities and villages" He
would not eonfine himself to con-
genial Capernaum and the cities
by the sea. Others likewise must
have the gospel. Christ sought
out the centers of population.
The Master went among the
masses. \
60 The + Workers Message:
"The gospel of the Kingdom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

(5) The Workers Prayer.
'Pray We therefore" No laborer
can be more interested than the
Lord. And yet the best way to
secure more laborers is to look to
the Lord. He dictates the letter
we are to write him, and OF
course he will answer it fully and
promptly. But are We praying
the missionary prayer?
CO The Workers Training.
"He called unto him-sent forth,
and charged them" Jesus speci-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

Missionaries today have no other
message than that given by Jesus
on his Galilean tours.
az The Workers Philanthropy:
"Healing all manner of diseases. "
The sick are still lying thick by
the worlds roadways. They need
the Great Physician. He comes
in the person of his followers and
uplifts feeble, fallen, failing hu-
mainly. Nothing else than gospel
truth and nobody else but Christ
can set men upon their feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
E. FLAT ROCK BAPTIST

Sunday school To a. m. NJ. l..
Walker, superintendent.
Gas p. M B.Y.P.U., John
Sinclair, director.
7:3O p. m.-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. N. B. Phillips. Sub
ject, "The Great Tribulation, "
Mat. 24-21-22.
Special music directed by J. P.
Jones, and Mrs. Benson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. u. n. rLeVant, PASTOR
According to the announcement
of the pastor the subject in the
morning worship will be "My Job
as Christian" and in the eve
ming worship the subject will be
Jesus Tastes and Preferences"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Is D. m.
We are a church that love our
visitors so come to see us some
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
GROVE STREET Gospel.

(The Church of the Open Book)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
with classes for all.
Preaching at IL 100 a. m. and
1880 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
p. M. in charge of Miss Alma
Freeman.
Rev. Mr.. Reeves a visitor in
Asheville, will preach at both
services.
You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
s p. m.-Concluding services of
mission.
Services Thursday, 8 p. m, and
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 4:30 D. m.
No services Monday or Satur-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception Churcl

Immaculate Conception Church
Rev. w. Bouchey. assistant pastor
9 a. m. Sunday, mass. sermon,
communion and benediction.
1915 a. m. Sunday school.
Every Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock stations of the Cross,
sermonette, and benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

fled the field. telling ID
not to go and then val
He gave them a NESS |
would meet the desys
hungry hearts. He nal
power for the tTa1
which would be wal
their ministry. And n
them with a worthy nj
must give freely vhG b
received freely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
ILLUSTRATED TALK
AT FRENCH BROAD
CHURCH SUNDAY Am.

The Rev. Dumont Clark OF tne
religious department of the Farm
ers Federation, will deliver an p ~
Instrated lecture, "The Two FL
lars" in behalf of the Lord $
Acre at 10 o'clock, Sunday Scnooi
hour, at the French Broad baP-
list church on the Haywood road
All members are urged to De
present, and the public is cordial
Nv invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

There is no substitute Tor
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
CONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY

Him. He is all-inclusive, and is
reflected by all that is real and
eternal and by nothing else. He
fills all space, and it is impossi-
bic to conceive of such omnipres-
ence and individuality except as
infinite Spirit or Mind" Up 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

USE THE WANT ADy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

With Red-Hof Items Advertised
in Every Department!

And these besides many many items we haven't space
to r1ention! Trust every Friday bargain day to dig
up the very best for tie money and trust this bar
gain day particularly for Anniversary makes prices
doubIy low. Come to Blocks prepared to buy tOmOr-
row. You'll see plenty of things you just won't be
able to resist! Mail and phone orders filled!
Evening star., 1934-11-03
.Wi||toConquer
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

BE strong and of good courage. -
Deut, XxXi6.
TT IS always difficult to read the
signs of the times; even intelligent
observers may come to contradictory
conclusions, reasoning from the same
facts. This is very noticeable In the
public expressions of those who MAKE
it their business to study and report
on conditions today. Looking at tne
same facts, some see signs OF nope,
while others see only signs OF despair:
Our time Is witnessing a continual
struggle between the disciples OF
pessimism and the optimists. 1t was
flttinely described by one of the
prophets: 1T shall be one day which
shall be known to the Lord, not DAY
nor night" As we read or listen 10
the different reports on present con-
ditions, we hardly know whether to
think it is day or night. Some tell
us that a dark night is settling down
on the world. Others tell us that a
new and brighter day is dawning.
What we need is the spirit of hope
and courage that holds fast, regard
less of conditions, whether the time
appears to be night or day.
1t is not at all necessary to indulge
in day dreams and to paint the con-
dition of the world in fair colors.
The outlook is not free from dark
ness. AS to that, there has never
been time in all the long history
Of man when the outlook was free
from darkness. And yet, so far, man
has managed to keep things going.
There has always been enough light
to give hope, even in the darkest
nights Of history.
AS I survey the field today, it seems
to me that our chief difficulty is
the feeling of fear and discourage
ment. Is it not fair description Of
some people that they are hindered
by an acquiescence in the spirit Of
defeat? We find people everywhere
going about their work or business
in the spirit of defeat, accepting
failure as though it were the inevi-
table result.
The robust hopefulneSs that gives
zest to adventure is not very much
in evidence. Let us be done with this
deteatism. A despairing people will
never be victorious. We conquer by
the will to conquer.
Evening star., 1934-11-03


Is equivalent to an acquired immunity.
1t Is similar to the idea that when
one Is on the prairie and observes a
flre to windward, 1t Is in the nature of
self-protection to start q fire imme-
diately to leeward of our position. As
the wind sweeps this onward it will
result In the complete combustion OF
everything inf1ammable In the path of
the fire. and we will then be protected
from the fire that is approaching us.
This is an apt illustration of what
serum proposes to do for us in creating
this acquired immunity, burning up all
the waste present in order to leave the
system free from infiammable material
on which disease can feed.
II the serum idea worked out so. It
would indeed be great blessing to us,
but it is impossible to prove that it
does work as intended. We have al
ways these immunes, who are so nat
Grally. Their number is large, so when
immune serum is given to any one, and
a subsequent exposure does not result
IN disease. We are still unable to tell
whether the immunity evident was
Evening star., 1934-11-03
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The bidding at almost every ta-
BILE went: North, one spade: East,
two clubs; South, two spades; West,
pass (being vulnerable, he was afraid
to indicate the spot for a sacrifice
bid to probably over-optimistic EasO;
North, four spades; pass all around.
A free raise after an overcall or
dinarily indicates a hand that would
be worth approximately two and
half spades in the normal course OF
bidding. Therefore North may as
sumo that due to his favorable dis
tribution, there is game in the hand.
Alas for such assumption! East opened
the king and ace of hearts, West sig
mailing high-low. and played a third
heart, which West ruffed. North even
tually had to lose a diamond. There
was absolutely no place he could put
it.
Regardez, mes amis. the advantages
Of a four-heart contract. North loses
only the ace and king of hearts. The
losing diamond goes on the fifth space.
The correct bidding which results in
a four-heart contract is: North, one
spade: East, two clubs; South, two
spades; West, pass; North, three
hearts (What is North's hurry? The
hand is not going to die below game);
South. four hearts.
Ordinarily, in both duplicate and
rubber bridge, the five-four trump
suit will net as many tricks as the
four-four trump suit. The declarer
holds all the filters in the off suits,
and would have to lose, let us say,
two aces in either contract. But you
should attempt to play each hand in
the four-fo trump suit to allow for
lust such a contretemps as occurred
above.
TOmOrroWS Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

attitude that closely resembles, as far
as possible, gratitude.
The crocodile Is in a bitter mood
at being deprived of his freedom.
When food Is offered him he makes a
vicious snap at 1t and often greets
his keeper with hiss. Further, no
one is ever safe in his presence. where-
as the alligator seems to bury all re-
sentiment and accepts gifts the goos
send. .,,
In his home town" he is timld
and docile creature. one that tries IN
every way to avoid any meeting with
YOU. The days are spent lolling in the
sun and the nights in hunting.
The crocodile mother prepares
rude sort of nest of sticks. grass and
mud for the reception OF her eggs.
There may be from 25 to 80. They are
hard shelled and about 312 lncnes
long and 2 inches in diameter. The
mother covers her eggs carefully ana
is always nearby to protect the nest.
The sun, beating down upon the
building material she has used, WARNS
the decaying matter and the heat gen.
Grated incubates the eggs. 1t Is SAID
that the mother has been seen assist
ing her infants from their shells.
The youngsters are very lively and
during the year will grow IL inches.
The following year they add IL inches
and keep this up until fully grown,
when they may reach a length OF IA
feet, though 10 feet Is the average
length.
You can tell the age of crocodile
to some extent by his color. In ex-
treme youth he is greenish with black
markings. Later on, in his prime, he
will be olive tinted, and in old age dull
gray.
When doing their own hunting they
depend upon the fish and small man.
mails for food. Sometimes they catch
water fowl. In captivity they thrive
on raw beef, fowl and fish.
The crocodile. though found In the
extreme part of Florida. is abundant
in Central Mexico, and from there to
Ecuador, and in the West Indies. The
feared 'man-eating" ones are found in
Africa and India.
(Copyrisht 1Q341
Evening star., 1934-11-03

~ HATTERER the Red Squirrel
was afraid. He admitted it
to himself. He was afraid
" and he didn't know why or
what of. So it was a name
less fear, and this is often the worst
of all fears. He had seen no stranger
nor any trace of one in the Green
Forest. He had heard of none. Yet
he had the feeling that there was one
there and that that one was especially
fond of Red Squirrels.
So for two days Chatterer had done
no work, and, thrifty fellow that he
is, this troubled him sorely. He
tretted and chafed, but he didn't dare
60 so far from home.
And the worst of it is don't know
what I am afraid Of he moaned.
1T is just feeling have that there
Is great danger, yet can't find the
least reason for that feeling"
Two or three times he started to
go over to resume his harvest of seeds
and nuts only to turn back before he
was fairly started Each time he told
himself that he was silly, but this
didn't quiet that uneasy feeling
There was nothing to be afraid of,
yet he was afraid. 1t didn't make
sense and he told himself so. At last
he mustered up courage to start again.
He was in the third tree from his
home tree, where he lived in a hollow
limb, when his sharp eyes caught a
movement in hemlock tree just a
short distance away. Some one had
just jumped into that tree from an
other one. He was sure of it. 1t might
be one of his big cousins, Happy Jack
Evening star., 1934-11-03

or two. He had heard Of this fellow.
1t was Spite the Marten, big cousin
Of Shadow the Weasel and Billy Mink,
but unlike these lover of trees and
as much at home in them as Chat
terer himself.
Spite leaped to the next tree and
Chatterer had a glimpse of his rich
brown coat and bushy tail. Chatterer
recovered the power to move. With a
little gasp he turned toward home.
The instant he moved Spite saw him
and headed straight for him, jumping
from tree to tree in Squirrel fashion.
Chatterer fed for home as seldom had
he fed before, and so began chase
through the tree tops, a short one but
On exciting one. And it was well that
the distance was SO short. Spite could
move as quickly as Chatterer and leap
farther. much farther. Chatterer
would have had no chance in long
race through the trees. AS 1t was Spite
landed on the limb in which was
Chatterer's home just as the latter
darted in through the doorway.
He dug down in the soft bedding
clear to the bottom and buried him
self under it. He shivered and shook
as he heard Spite's claws tearing at
the entrance and his spiteful snarl
as he realized that he could not tear
it open. He knew now why he had
had that uneasy feeling. He had
somehow felt the presence of this dam
gerous enemy in the Green Forest.
And how thankful he was that he
had needed the warning and had re-
manned near home. Had Spite sur
prised him at work he would have
had little If any chance at all of es-
cape.
Copyright. 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

N EXHIBITION by mems ap-
" parel shop was held recently
~ in New York to show women
4 \ what men like for Christmas.
Among the Sure-fire successes
were lounging robes, made in anything
from seersucker to silk. All Of them
were drafted from the same model
conservatively plain and easy to make.
Our pattern for this robe includes the
necessary instructions to make it look
professionally smart when it is fin
ished.
Fashions in mems robes do not
change much from year to year. The
modern standards of masculine dress
are to blame for this. Were it not for
the introduction of unusual fabrics
and riotous colors, all men would look
pretty much alike when they settle
down to the business of lounging.
This year there is wealth of material
to choose from. If, by any chance,
your man is one of those rare crea-
lures who are fond of silk, you can get
1t for him. either in pure-dye brocade,
which costs money, or in a synthetic
alternative, which doesn't. Both are
smart and they come in suitably rich
designs and colors. For the matter-of-
fact man. who wants comfort when he
loafs. nothing can replace the soft,
closely-woven wools, which will look
Evening star., 1934-11-03

created or was a natural immunity
In making the incubation We have de-
stroyed the evidence.
Recently New York tried out the So
called immune serum for infantile
paralysis. anterior poliomyelitis, using
it on about half the children and re-
framing on the other half of those
selected for the experiment, while the
serum was used early-very early
usually-on those cases diagnosed as
polio. The health commissioner ad-
mitted that, so far as they were able
to determine, no difference was found
in the two groups. The treated cases
showed no amelioration of the attack!
So We must conclude that so far there
is nothing to hope for here, unless a
serum can be developed that is more
potent than that so far used.
Little children and adults who have
suffered an attack of poliomyelitis
have given their blood hopefully for
the prevention of the disease in others,
yet so far as we are now able to deter
mine, this has been wholly without
result.
1t is even so with every form of
serum immunity. even vaccination.
and we do not know today whether
one life has been saved or one attack
prevented or modified through the use
of serum or vaccination in any form.
And there is no way, apparently. to
tell this.
Natural immunity consists in a re-
sistance of the body against outside
depressing influences of every sort.
We can create this resistance for our
selves by so rearranging the body
chemistry as to eliminate the usual
excess of debris carried, thus freeing
the system for creation Of anti-bodies.
those influences that make invasion Of
outside. germs impossible or innocuous.
This is far better than an acquired
immunity, for it is natural immunity,
and should persist throughout life.
We never can know definitely
whether or not We can create such
immunity through sera, but We can
by food.