davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
I.KINGS 1I:2a- 80

Golden .Text-Pride. 7goethf be-
fore destruction and an naughty
spirit before a fall proverbs Is ::
1877. 90 >.'' = - =.
The rise Of 'Jeroboam was fore
told by the prophet Ahijah. = We
know little of the prophet Beyond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

he does do it then. If we are will
ing to do what ne says ne is VIII.
inc, to bestow the blessing nc
% promises If we desire develop,
ment in accordance with his WILL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST

1.-The FrlenulS NiAuANA|
e Rev Broadus E. Jones, pastor
~ SUNDAY school, GAS a. NV.
p Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
e. Morning, II o'clock-Message
bv the pastor Troubles.
Evening, 8 o'cloek-Message by
/. the pastor-'If / Had But One
Gas B.A.U., B.Y.P.U., and
!. Story Hour-David 7. Mashburn,
The circles of the WOman's
Missionary Society will meet Mon7
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock as
follows: =, n,
The Lottie Moon with Mrs. j.
F Brooks, Sixth avenue west.
The Mamie Bomar with Mrs
Frank Randall, Washington St:
The Martha Sullinger with Mrs.
Herman Potts, Sixth avenue west.
Monday evening, 7:15, B. Y. r;
Y study course. Everyone Will
assemble in the church. ClasseS
will begin at 1880 on the follow
inc DAYS during the week:
The deacons will meet MONDAY
EVENING at 8 O'Clock in the Lewis
House. -, ILL
meet Tuesday afternoon at S;oV
with Mrs. z. r. Osborne, YAK hiiI
Court. ur
" Teachers meeting. =,
Wednesday, s p. m.-Reguiar
u Wednesday evening prayer serV-
- INusje Tor the morning service
has been planned as follows: -
Organ rPrelude-----Prehde IN u
(Hayes)
(Spinney1
Vocal solo-"ft Is Enough Eli
iah)-Mendelssehn = Mr.. Dor
Hudson Branstetter. ,
Organ Postlude 49, Marcs
(Max6eld) -
Music for the evening servlee
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude -------- Large
n (HandeD
0sey+oSy - - Romano,
Nt.r (2itterbart)
Anthem - "The Spacious Firma
ment on High"--Haydn.
Organ Postlude -------- March
{Dubois)
We extend hearty welcome Il
all visitors. We would be delight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.

NGV. JdIIItS I DUT me- IOOVV1'
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school: .
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Evening service and sermon at
8 o'clock. The Rev. George Floyd
Rogers, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church, Asheville, will preach
Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

Horoscope for July: It's an ideal
month for not carrying postage
stamps in your hip pocket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
THE STRENGTH OF THE
NEW KINGDOM

Duty of the prospective mon
arch was urged al the strength of
the new kingdom. Four things
were enjoined upon Jeroboam.
The first was submission: II will
take thee" The second was SOW
ereignty: Chou shalt reign-thou
shalt be king ovei Israel" The
third was service: "Hearken to
all that / command thee; walk in
my ways; do right keep my stat
utes and law; folipw closely the
example of David.p The fourth
was success; God would be with
the coming king and build him
permanently a royal line and
would give Israel unto him. Would
he perform his dutye
THE SURVIVAL OF THE
OLD KINGDOM '''r -
| Verse 39) 80. -
Development in character and
conduct would guarantee the sur
vival of the old 'tlingdom. There
! was accountability (which south as
we'll as north must recognize.
There was affhction which must
come in reproof even to the seed
of David. But restoration was in
prospect for the affliction would
not last forever. It'r.S ,.a'r
The Punishment by Solomon
was to be expected! Jeroboam
+ probably boasted of the prophecy
made to him by Ahijah. He may
have made promises on the basis
of it. He probably laid plans to
hasten it. He was not going to
wait" Some act of ;.disloyalty
brought matters to a crisis OF
course Solomon heard of it aand
Immediately sought to kill'Jero-
boam. Safety was found only in
flight to Egypt where sheltered
by Shishak he remained until the
death of Solomon. SO III.
The accession of Jeroboam
came duly at Shechern. When this
astute>and ambitious politician as
cended the throne of Israel, he
made Shechem his POLITICAL CAPT.
tai, and built a. strong fortress
east of the Jordan. Realizing the
need of a religious capital he
made two golden calves and set
them up in two accessible and an
cient religious centers - Bethel
and Dan. ~.
DEPRAVITY, DISASTER VS..
! DUTY AND DEVELOPMENT
| (1) Depravity in heart. "They
have forsaken me-" Turning away
from God is the source and secret
of sin. Depravity in character al
ways produces depravity in con.
duct. If we are not right4with God
We cannot be right withemen. Out
of the heart are the issues of life.
~ Depravity in life. "They
have not walked in my ways to
do that which is right" If we walk
in his ways we shall do right. Nor
can we do right without walkine
IN his ways. Walking involves ac-
tlvlty, direction, perseverance. To
fail here is to fail at the vital
point.
60 Disaster in Deprivation. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
s9.eRDAY: JUNE 30, ~,

we NAV have the development
that viii be for our best apdrthe
hest OF total humanity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
TcOME- TO CHURCH SUNDAy@

led to have you make this your
church home while in Henderson
vile. -..-,.. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
THE SECRET OF THE
RENT KINGDOM
VERSES 1856

(VefSeS oo-ob)
Depravity CT the king and peo-
pie was declared to be the secret
of the rent kingdom. Several sins
are named, all but one negatives:
The people had forsaken God;
they had worshiptd the false Del
ties of foreign nations; they mad
not walked in GODS ways doing
right by keeping his statutes; they
had not, followed the example of
the Industrious David.
The penalty was therefore an
nounced: Not the whole kingdom
should be lost; n& even the ten
tribes during Solomon's life; but
out of the hand Of Solomon's son
God himself (not Ahijah nor Jer-
oboam) would take the ten tribes;
and the penalty was postponed for
David's sake. Nj rcy thus was
granted unto the grandson of Da-
vid who was to have a lamp be-
fore Jehovah in Jerusalem, the
city associated with the divine
name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor. b.
8 a. m.-Mass, communion and
sermon.
IL a. m.-Mass, sermon and
benediction.
Saturdays, s to 6 p. m.-Con-
feSSion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with Message)
Rev.,A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; ..
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor at II O'Clock,
The Luther League will meet
The Woman's Missionary So
cietv will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
w. R. Rusher, Fifth avenue.
Mid-week prayer and Bible
study. Wednesday evening at
o'clock. 80,
We invite you to worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
ulSLot y.
THE SIGN OF THE
RENT GARMENT
VERSES 1882

NNGISCS AO-oNt
Division of the hebrew mon
archy was foretold by the sign of
the rent garment. Jeroboam at
the time was on duty and was
alone in an open space near the
highway. Ahijah came up with
him at this instant clad in a new
outer garment which. he tore into
twelve pieces ten of which he
handed to the brilliant young Of
fetal. The word of Jehovah
through the prophet of Jeroboam
was to the effect that the king
dom of Solomon was to be. divided
and ten of the tribes would rally
to Jeroboam as king leaving but
single tribe in the southern
kingdom (Simeon being really in
corporated with Judah, much of
Benjamin coming later). Because
David was his servant and Jerusa-
lem his chosen city the Lord did
not give the whole kingdom to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
WESLEYAN METHODIST

"a small church with a large
Rev. Dewey o. Miller, pastor.
o Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.-SuoJect'
..Tbe Macedonian Vision" The
Question as to whether or not
dreams should be received as d.
vine guidance, will be diseuSsea
.y at the morning hour. AlSe the
comparison of sleep Wit ceath
and the resurrectioai pc
studied. s.
Wesleyan Young 30
ciety, 7:15 p. m
roe Preaching, 80 uoJee''
Three FIRES
! Z ]! y : ]; J; ! !
. church are uTss6 ~
tifcates will be awasded as ehe
close of the school. w,
Nid-week prayer service, wed
nesday, 8 p. m. orJ
Our doors are open to one anu
all. If you have no place OF "ot-
ship, come and be with us,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 4 /
Ahijah And The Divided Kingdom
By hight c. MOORE

1.-THE fact that he resided at Shlfoh,
seat of the ancient sanctuary
that he committed some OF his
prophecies to writing e Chron-
icles 9: 29); that it was probably
he who told Solomon that ms
kingdom would be rent oversees
11-13l; and that he designated
Jeroboam as future king OF ten
tribes. Jeroboam was a son OF one
of Solomon's officials. He was
very industrious, "a good execu-
tive and a mighty man of Vaior'
He was therefore made supervisor
of the work of building in Jeru-
salem, possibly securing levies of
men or tribute and actually SUI
pervising the forced labor l'equir-
ed under solomon'rs building cam
paign and which caused wide
spread discomfort. But he, started
a stream of sin that polluted for
centuries the current of Hebrew
Evening star., 1934-10-03
DISPLAY OF STAMPS
AT CARLTON TONIGHT
Thousands of Dollars Worth to
Be Moved From Smithsonian
Institution.

Stamps valued at thousands of dol
lars will be moved late today from
the Smithsonian Institution to the
Hotel Carlton for display at a meet
ing of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety this evening.
The transfer, authorized yesterday
by DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary,
will be in charge of Capt. Charles
Carey of the Smithsonian guard. With
him will be Mrs. Catherine L. Man
ming, philatelic curator, and COM
mittee of representatives of the So
ciety.
At the hotel the exhibit will be
watched throughout the evening by
a detail of police assigned by Supt.
Ernest w. Brown.
The arrangement, unprecedented
in Smithsonian annals, has been ap-
proved by DR.. Abbot as courtesy
to the stamp collectors of the Capital.
William c. Bond. superintendent of
the Library of Congress and acting
president of the society, will be chair
man of the meeting Mrs. Manning
will be the principal speaker. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CAMPBELL FACES
S123 Theft CHARGE
Son Of Acquitted Defendant in
Mary Baker Murder Trial
Is Arraigned.

Carlton Campbell, 81, whose father,
Herbert Campbell, was acquitted sew
eral years ago of the murder of Miss
Mary Baker. was arraigned in Police
Court today with an alleged accom-
plice, Miss Emma M. Voehringer,
charged with the theft of $123 from
young Campbell's employers, the
Planters Peanut Co. store at 705 Fiji
teenth street.
Campbell asked for a continuance
in order to allow his attorney time to
return to the city. The request was
granted by Judge Robert E. Mattingly
and the case set for next Tuesday.
Miss Voehringer was held under
1000 3ond for action of the grand
jury on a charge of grand larceny
as an accessory after the fact. She
pleaded not guilty, claiming her only
connection with the money was when
Campbell gave her $50 in a bank
book at the store Monday night when
the theft is alleged to have occurred.
She was placed on probation by Judge
John p. McMahon last July after
being convicted of false pretenses
involving the purchase Of dresses at
q department store.
Campbell told police he knew moth
ing of the money being taken and
that the girl had been in the back
Of the store during most of Monday
evening waiting for him to leave work
for the night. Campbell had been
employed in the store about three
months. He denied giving her any
money,
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RALLY TOLAUNCH
n HOUSING DRIVE
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak at
Mass Meeting Monday
Opening Campaign. Il

A public mass meeting at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Monday
night, at which Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker, will open Off
cially Washington's better housing
campaign.
Ranking Government officials and
Washington citizens prominent in
business. civic and social circles will
make up part of the audience, and
seats will be available for the public.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to start local participation in the
"modernization" drive being sponsored
over the country by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
Under this plan, whereby property
owners may secure loans to finance
repairs and improvements, it is hoped
that the building trades will be put
back on their feet and unemployment
lessened.
Washington banks have been making
modernization loans for several weeks
and even though the local campaign
has not begun, it is reported that
dozens of local property owners al
ready have been granted loans.
Following the inaugural meeting
work will begin in earnest at the local
campaign headquarters.
John Poole. executive director of the
local drive, is in charge of the head
quarters. Washingtonians desiring in
formation on the housing program will
be invited to visit the headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ARISES.
TO zON|NG CHANGE.
Hearing Is Held on Plea of
Massachusetts Avenue
Property Owner.

Spirited opposition to a proposed
zoning change which would allow con-
struction of an apartment building
next door to the palatial home of Larz
Anderson, 2ll8 Massachusetts avenue,
developed today at hearing before
the Zoning Commission at the Dis
trict Building.
The change, sought by Miss Helen
Patten, 2122 Massachusetts, avenue,
would make her property. now zoned
residential "B." restricted area, resi-
Dental &C." allowing her to convert
the home, on the southeast corner of
Twenty-second and Q streets, into an
apartment building.
Attorney Heads Opposition.
The opposition was headed by
Joseph A Rafferty,, attorney for An
derson. retired diplomat, who said
such use for the property would
lower the value of "one of Washing
tons most palatial residential Sec
tions" Rafferty, said the Anderson
property is assessed at S880000, and
other properties in the neighborhood
bear similar high values.
He said one apartment house had
been erected in the neighborhood re-
Gently and Ito rezone it would further
damage its value"
Another opponent Of the proposal
was Col. E. G. Bliss, representing the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association,
who said the proposed change has
been "unalterably opposed by his as
sociation on the several occasions
when it has come before the commits
sion" Bliss said Massachusetts, ave-
nue. west of Twenty-first street is 'one
of the few remaining high-grade
streets within the limits of the old city
of Washington"
Bliss further contended there is mo
particular demand for apartments at
this time"
Apartment Held Disgrace.
Mrs. David M. Lea, another resi-
dent Of the vicinity, said an apart
ment would be "a disgrace to the
neighborhood." as did several others.
Another proposed change in zoning
which met opposition this morning
was one which would allow construc-
ton of an apartment building on the
east side of New Hampshire avenue
between r and S streets. Reginald
Huidekoper, l707 New Hampshire ave-
nue., and Lynch Luquier, l70l New
Hampshire avenue, spoke in oppo-
sition.
The 81 proposed zoning changes
were scheduled to be considered by
the Zoning Commission today. Up to
shortly before noon, however, only
five had been heard. The proposed
changes involve increasing as well as
loosening existing zoning restrictions
on the 81 plots of property.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BANDITS GET $140
AT 3 GAS STATIONS
Fourteenth and Webster Streets
Robbery by Two Men-Two Col.
ored Men Rob Woman.

Bandits robbed two filling stations
of $50 shortly before last midnight,
one at Fourteenth and Webster streets
and the other at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Third street.
Two men took $50 from James H.
Cowan, manager of the Fourteenth
street station, and drove away in an
automobile A lone bandit took a
similar amount from Norman Good
win, manager of the Massachusetts,
avenue station.
A third filling station, in the 900
block Of G street, was broken into
after the attendants had gone home
and about $50 stolen. according to a
report made to police.
How two colored men held her up
at the point of a revolver yesterday
afternoon and escaped with SIS and
a wrist watch was related to police
by Pearl Gets, 344 Warren street
northeast. The robbery occurred at
Eighth and G streets.
Burglars yesterday broke into the
home of Capt. j. Van Ness Ingram,
u. S. A. 1908 Cathedral avenue, while
the family was away and made off
with clothing valued at $l40, police
were told. Entrance was gained
through a basement window.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RUTH BRYAN OWEN
WHITE HOUSE GUEST
Minister to Denmark Has Full
Schedule of Action on Her
Birthday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mime. Minister" Ruth Bryan Owen
celebrated her 49th birthday ami
versary yesterday with dinner date
at the White House.
In between that and luncheon
in her honor at the Women's National
Press Club she had conferences at
the State Department. There en-
ployes who remembered her father as
Secretary of State we're among the
first to congratulate her year and
half ago when she was made the
first United States woman diplomat,
Minister to Denmark
Mrs. Owen yesterday made her
first personal report to Washington
since she entered an untried field.
Interviewed, she said she had found
Denmark willing to accept a woman
euissary on exactly the same basis
as a man.
One of her birthday cables was
from Greenland's governor. Dau-
gard Jensen, who addressed her by
the name given her on recent visit
by the Eskimos. "Inunguak," mean
ing real human being"
She will leave for Chicago tomor-
row for q Midwest speaking tour.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Disbarred Lawyer
Viii Claim, Taxes
Here Are Illegal
"Taxation Without Rep.
resentatiO,,''. in Plea of
Norman S. BOlUles.

The contention that imposition Of
taxes on residents of the District is
illegal because it is taxation without
representation" will be raised in the
United States Court of Appeals when
Norman S. Bowles, disbarred Wash
ington attorney, argues an appeal from
the three-year sentence recently i'm
posed on him for income tax VIOLA
tions.
Bowles, in a brief prepared for the
appeal. argues that inasmuch as citi-
zens of the District may not vote, they
should not be taxed. The argument
is one of a number of constitutional
questions raised in the brief. which
seeks to reverse the recent decision
Of Judge w. Calvin Chestnut in the
United States District Court in Balti-
more Appeal in the case will be
heard in the Fourth Federal Circuit
Court on October 25 at Richmond.
Cornelius Mundy, who will represent
the Government, is said to have pre-
pared a brief which admits that while
Bowles' point lis based on one of the
principles inherent in the Declaration
of Independence" it is not accurate
to say it is part of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
new CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS PROTESTED
League to Ask Rider Forcing
$500 Alcohol Tax Unit Ex.
aminations Be Nulled.

The Civil Service Reinstatement
League will file protest with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Morgen-
thau against application of the appro-
priation rider, which will force about
1900 employees of the alcohol tax unit
to take new examinations.
This was decided last night at a
meeting in Thomson School, when the
league heard the legislation hit by
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, counsel for a
large group Of affected employees. and
Miss Esther Penn, secretary Of the
American Federation of Government
Employees.
The league also will approach Sec
retary Ickes in an effort to get q
P. w. A. allotment to pay these work.
ers, who, under the legislation, can
draw no pay after December /. unless
they have taken the prescribed exam
nations
The employees are those brought over
from Justice. The legislation was de-
signed to force about TOO former pro-
hibition agents to qualify anew for
their positions, but it has been inter-
preted as applying to some 1900 others
also.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
COMMANDER AVERY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Naval Officer Who Died in Hong
kong Was Former Resident
of Lyon Village.

Funeral services with military hon.
ors were to be held today in Arlington
National Cemetery for Lieut.. Comdr.
Harrison Avery, U. S. N, who died
in Hongkong August 81 of heart trou-
BILE, caused by double pneumonia.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1893,
and entered the Naval Academy In
1918. From 1880 until 1882 he was
with the Bureau of Construction and
Repair of the Navy Department here.
At that time he was resident of
Lyon Village, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Avery, and two small children,
Harrison, jr., and Betty. They are
staying at local hotel.
The honorary pallbearers were to be
Lieut.. Comdrs. r. w. Gruelick, j. N.
Walton. r. q. Tohin, E. A. Mitchell,
w. p. Davis and 8. B Brewer. Capt.
Sydney K. Evans will on1ciats,.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
STEAM PIPE BLAST
INJURIES TWO men
Accident at Union Station Sends
Robert Tallant to Hospital
in Serious Condition.

Two men were injured, one seri-
ously, when large steam pipe on
which they were working at the
Washington Terminal burst at $50
am. today.
Robert Tallant, 4S, of zoos Taylor
street northeast, suffered extensive
burns on his face. arms and knees.
He was working on a ladder on joint
in the 8-inch steam line that serves
Union Station when the elbow in the
line blew out directly in his face. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Richard Curtin, 80, of 723 Seventh
street northeast, another worker at
the terminal, was burned in the same
blast. He at first declined hospital
treatment, bat later was sent to Emer-
gency for examination. He subse-
quently was sent home.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
REAR ADMIRAL LARIMER
TO RETIRE NOVEMBER |
Chief of Navy Bureau Of Ord
nance Will End 80 Years
Of Active Service.

Rear Admiral Edgar B. Larimer,
chief of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance,
is to be placed on the retired list No
vember ! at his own request after 80
years of active service.
Secretary Swanson today announced
his post will be filled by Capt. Harold
r. Stark, commanding the battleshiE
West Virginia, flagship of the Battle
Force. Capt. Stark served in Wash
ington from November, 1880, to De.
cember, 1888, as aid to the Secretary
of the Navy. AS head Of the bureau,
he will have the temporary rank OF
rear admiral
Capt. Roscoe F. Dillen, now serving
in the ONCE of the chief of naval
operations, will command the West
Virginia,