davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
BREWING firm
/. IS Being SUED
Charlotte Man Alleges
Damages by Contract
Breach

CHARLOTTE. NarcN 80. CUP
Gov Z. Iangford. Chorlotte real
estate man, Yesterday filed SUIT
orrinet tha Gortho'n Bcoweries
Inc. ard F. J. King for $1,000
damages as 4 result Of an alleged
breach of contract between the
brewery concern and Mr.. Lang
ford.
Mr.. Langford asserts in the
nit that Mr.. King came to Char
lotto as a representative of the
brewery company and engaged
him to assist in setting up a COM
Nany and beginning oDerat'ons
here. that he cave mp other bust
7nss to halo establish the brewery
~rd entered into q contract with
Ting WITCH called for his havin"'
'la position of vice president Of
4he company at a salary Of $1n.-
700 a year for three years. This
cont"rct los not COMPLIED with
aid Mr.. Langford. and the plain
tiff is asking $4,000 damages
md that attachment proceedings
or rnceivcrship action be started
"gai~st the defendant.
The suit is an outcome of oper-
ations here several months ago
when kim and other representa-
tives Of the brewery concern an
"ourced plans for a huge brewery
development in Charlotte. Prop
"rty was bought, and contract was
let to j. ]. McDevitt for a bottling
plant. which was supposed, &C
cOrding to Kings announcements,
to be the first unit Of the brew
cry. The bottling plant has been
standing completed for some time,
but the brewery concern has not
started operations and has not
made any public announcement
as to its future plans in Charlotte
for some time.
Mr.. Langford's papers filed yes
terday asserted that the company
also engaged him to go to Nor
folk and obtain an option on
property for a brewery there.
This, it was stated, he did with
the understanding that he was TO
have the same position in Norfolk
that was offered him in Charlotte.
However, he asserts that nothing
has come of this and is asking 70"
the $4,000 damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
Nazis To Promote
Air Defense Body

BERLIN, March 29.-(UP)-
Compulsory attendance for every
worker in Germany's new Air De-
Tense league probably is to be en-
forced in the near future accord
ing to reliable information.
Thus the organization which the
Nazis founded as an item in their
campaign to make Germany air.
minded suddenly would be inflat-
cd into the largest public body in
the Reich with membership of
perhaps 30,0C0,000 people.
Funds, IS now would be d"vot-
cd to impressing Germany with
the need Of adequate protection,
the building Of shelters proof
o"ainst gas and bomb attack, and
the like. But whereas now indi-
vidual members may, but are not
compelled to, give 80 pfennigs or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
HOUSE GROUP CALLS
FOR QUIZ OF WRIT

Continued from 3ege one|
tee decided to report out the res
olution today. not, it was maze
evident, because the majority
members favored a cred hunt, y
but because it thought it sound
politics to get rid of the charges
as soon as possible.
81 do not think there is any,
thing in this talk of revolution,
REPRESENTATIVE Bulwinkle said.
"But if there is any such man in
the government as Writ charges,
the congress should get rid of him.
IF there are no such men. the pub
lie is entitled to know it."
"The whole thing is lot OF
bunk" said Representative Sab
ath, Democrat, Illinois.
Two men, Representative Fish,
Republican. New York. and Sen
ator Schall Republican, Minneso-
ia, continued to take the Writ
charges seriously, however.
| Fish charges that Mr.. RoOse'
welt had established "a new form
of government, with a kitchen
cabinet of professors, radicals ano
near-socialists."
: "Manv of the kitchen cabinet
are admirers of the system of gov
eminent Of Soviet Russia, and are
biding their efforts and energies
: to bring an approach to that sys'
tenn in America" Fish said.
He termed the presidents re-
! quest for reciprocal tariff bar
gaining power "the hardest blow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
urges CHARITY
IN DAILY LIFE
Rev. Moser Heard by Big
Congregation in Pre-
Easter Series

Forgiving offenses is one Of the
most difficult things in life. yet
man must be reconciled with his
fellow man if ne would be recon-
ciled with God. the Rev. Claude
Moser told large congregation at
the First Methodist church last
night in the fifth of n series of
special pre-Easter services.
A number of visitors from 9TH
er churches were present last
night. Most of these were Presby-
terians. the regular weekly prayer
meeting at that church having
been abandoned in favor of the
Methodist services. The Rev. L. T.
Wilds, Presbyterian pastor, offer
cd prayer. and Mrs. J. G. Morrow,
Jr., of the Baptist church choir.
sang a solo. Music is being led
bv the Methodist choir under the
di~oction of Miss Kate Dotson.
The general theme of the weeks
services is "The Cross and the
Rev. Mr.. Moser's text last night
was the words of st. Paul, Love
Beareth All Things"
at is impossible to live the
Christian life without meeting up
with the cross" he said. MAN
must deal with man, and there
fore there must be some principle
of adjusting relationships. Jesus
first asks us to put ourselves in
right relationship with ourselves,
and then with others. The barriers
of class consciousness and of self
will and pride must be removed,
The man who possesses a truly
great soul prizes the friendship of
the poor and lowly as much as
that of the rich and mighty. God
cannot forgive our debts if we
cannot forgive the offenses
against us. The law of forgiveness
is sometimes misunderstood. Love
does not condone wrongdoing but
meets the wrongdoers with under
standing and charity that beareth
all things. -"
The meetings will continue
through Sunday. with services at
1880 o'clock each evening except
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
TO
TRY COMEBACK
Malone, Ernshaw and Lind
strom Seek to Regain
Former Glory
Bv GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 29.-(UP)
The treacherous comeback trail is
reckoning to three major League
ball players training in Cahtor-
MIA who once were in the front
ranks of the games greatest stars.
They are Pat Malone, Chicago
Cubs staggering pitcher, George
Earnshaw, Chicago White SoX
newly-acquired hurler. and Fred
DIV Lindstrom, Pittsburgh out
fielder who won major league
spurs ten years ago when he was
only 10. ,
Different motives are behind
the efforts of this trio to win back
some of their former glory on the
diamond. Malone at 81 should be
; one of the games best pitchers,
but two bad seasons after four
euccessful years almost drove him
out Of tho league last v'ict"r.
Tho CHS ?erN "e"6" 10 dis~"s"
of him "or a. song, hut tho othc"
clubs ShicI Awa" r"om him he
c"rco Of his rcDutation as y chad
NV" Tho frs timo MANAGER
Charlie Grimm sent him to the
box hn han'crffed tho White S0X
for th"on inninoS. allowing onlv
ono tit and stirling out six men.
M"'o"o had his worst year in
the mn iors last season when he
won "7''' 10 Games whilo losin"
II From 1909 throuoh 1921 ho
was a consistent winner, with his
TOP yc"r beinm 1890 when he won
% ~omoS end lost only 9.
Trouble with Connie Mack. the
kindly leader of the Philadelphia
Athletics over training rules and
other matters led to Earnshaw's
downfall last season. After his
first wear with the AS in 1928
Earnshaw has been one of the
leading pitchers in the A"'eric'n
league until last season when he
won only five games and lost 10.
A change Of scenery has work.
cd wonders with the big right
handler and during the early days
at the Sox Pasadena camp Earn
shaw was Is pounds lighter than
at anv time last season. Manager
Lew Fonseca already has seen
enough of Earnshaw in action to
predict that he will be the lead
ing White Sox pitcher.
Lindstrom's case is different
from those of Malone and Earn
shaw. When Lindstrom Joined the
Pirates last season after nine
years with the Giants be had his
heart set on leading Pittsburgh
to the pennant. During the spring
and early last season Lindstrom
looked like he was headed for his
greatest year in baseball, but by
the end of summer he had played
himself out and faded away dur
ing the last of the campaign.
Lindstrom is heavier this spring
and is training differently. He
hopes to work himself gradually
into condition and be ready to go
ADril II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
Soning of Peter.
The CHURCH OE CHRIST

l1E S1ON(h Of -SaNlOl
The Son of God Was the
Founder of the Church. %. The
doctrine of the church was for
the first time mentioned by Jesus.
Upon the meaning of his words
expoSitors are not agreed. Some
say the rock means Christ as the
Rock of Ages; some say that it
applies to Peter, claiming that he
at Pentecost wrought and wit
messed the virtual birth of the
church: some, that it refers to
the body of Apostles who were
founders of Christianity in vari-
Gus lands; most. that it means
the confession of Peter which
must be that of every true church
member. Of course we reject
the Romish view of the primacy
of Peter. Three things are in
contrbvertibie: The church be-
longs to Christ; it is built by
him; and it will triumph over a
opposition. (2) The discipline of
the church is suggested in tn,
keys of the kingdom and the
power of binding and lOOsing. If
Peter and his associates and sue
cessors obey the teachings of the
world and follow the Spirit, their
action in admitting the saved to
! the church and excluding the dis
orderly will be sanctioned in
heaven. (3) The message of the
church would eventually center
in the MeSSiahship and deity Of
Jesus. but before the ascension,
it would only arouse fanaticism
and hostility.
THE DEATH OF CHRIST
The Founder of the Church
Was Our AtOning Saviour What
Jesus himself had long foreseen
was now for the first time de-
clared to his followers. Recog-
nizing the Messiah, they must
learn that his chief work is vi
carious suffering rather than po-
litieal sovereignty. Four things
he therefore predicted: The IN
eyltaOle journey 10 JeI uSei.S ,
the endurance of hardships from
the authorities; the divine martyr
dom; the glorious resurrection.
The mention of the Masters muir
der stirred the soul of Peter:
With a half-prayer that Jesus
death might be prevented, ne
made the rash assertion that 1t
should never occur. Thus he con-
tradicted the prediction just made
and, implying the kingdom with
out the cross. became the tempt
err of his Lord. As the momen-
tary mouthpiece of Satan, Peter
merited the sharp command which
vanouished the tepnpter in the
wilderness. So early had the
man of rock become a stumbling,
block; for he had not the mnd
to comprehend, much less direct
divine affairs.
THE LORDSHIP OF CHRIST
The Atoning Saviour Is our
Living and Reigning Lord. Loyal
Nv to him demands self-renuncla-
ton. cross-bearing and obedience
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
Whitmire Charge
Is Denied AS To
Mani oulations'
Ehrinqhaus Answers AS
sertion Compromise"
Board Named

RALEIGH March 29.-Denial
that he MANIPULATED the appoint
ment of the Polk county elections
board, as made by R. L. Whitmire
of Hendersonville. former state
senator now opposing Solicitor J.
w. Pless. Jr., Of Marion, in the
Democratic solicitoriGl primary in
the 18th judicial district, has been
made by Gov. J. C. s. Ehringhaus.
The charge is "entirelv unsub-
stantiated and without basis of
fact" the governor said.
H. G. Slaughter, of Saluda. rec
commended by State Chairman j..
Wallace Winborne, and Sam Fee
gan of Mill Springs, recommend
ed bv Polk county Chairman F.
B. Cloud. were named members
of the Polk county board. I. A.
Rippev is the Republican membe".
Whitmire attacked the action
of the state elections board IN
naming a compromise" board,
and asserted that he would "con-
tend to the last ditch against the
chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee and the gov
ernor in attempting to manipulate
the election machinery in the in
terest of a favored candidate"
Governor Ehrlnghaus said ne
never communicated with a men,
Der of the state elections board
about the naming of any county
board and that he did not know
about any contest in Polk county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

ever dealt our democratic system
of government"
Schall, in his daily press release
attacking the administration, SAID
that eve are approaching the end
of the Roosevelt dynasty"
"The era of press censorship, OF
freedom of speech. of destroying
the food, while thousands are
starving, of suppressing our in
dustries so that Europe can take
over our markets, is nearing an
end" Schall said without explain
inc whether he really meant as
his phraseology inferred, that
press censorship and freedom of
speech were co-eXistent.
"The guilty must not escape,
he added. "The men who have trl-
ed to destroy this nation must be
punished to the full extent of the
law The members of congress
who voted these powers to the
communist and socialist bureau
Gratis must forfeit their tenure OF
office. We must counter with a
new nationalism that shall only
interest itself in the United
States"
Roper's comment on orderly
revolution" came in a discussion
Of a new investigation under his
auspices Of an inquiry into price
changes under the recovery pro
cram. a committee con'no''' ~
ROPER. Wallace, Secretary of La
Dor Perkins anu Attorney Geno.
Cummings is undertaking the sur
vey at the request Of President
Roosevelt.
They will study price increases
under NRA codes and the effect
Of price fixing provisions which
exist in many codes. A sharp
cleavage exists within the admin
stration over whether price fixing
provisions are helpful or detrimen-
al to the public interest.
With President Roosevelt away
and the attention of congress con-
cent? ated almost exclusively on
the senate vote on the veterans
veto, the Washington pace slowed
down noticeably and the usual
crop of miscellaneous news OF
general interest was lacking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
3-Hour Service
Set Good Friday
Preparation Service To-
night at 8 at St. James

A preparation service tonight
at eight o'clock will conclude the
Maundav Thursday services at St.
James Episcopal church and the
usual three-hour service will be
held there tomorrow. beginning
at IL o'clock noon.
The order of the three-hour
service will be a series of hymns,
PRAYERS and meditations, conduct
ed by the rector, the Rev. James
P. Burke. who will speak during
the afternoon on "The Divine
Tragedy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

No heart can have two thrones
and Christ must sway the scepter,
Hence self must be renounced,
subOrdinated and made to serve
instead of reign. And hence also
the paradox that we can find life
by losing it or lose it by saving
it. He finds his life truly. large
ly, eternally, who loses it for the
sake of Christ and the gospel.
On the other hand, what good
could it do a ma nto win the
whole world at the forfeit of his
own life?
CONFESS AND FOLLOW
CHRIST
(D Confess and Follow the
Divine Christ. "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living
God" He was in the beginning
with God and was God.
(2) Confess and Follow the
Teaching Christ. He asked his
disciples-began to show unto his
disciples" Those first believers
were not ashamed to be called
his disciples. He is our Great
Teacher today.
(3) Confess and Follow the
Revealing Christ. "Whom say
We that l amp" His greatest reve-
lation was his revelation of him.
self. With what clearness he i'm
pressed his divine Sonship upon
the disciples, and led them to
confess it,
ca Confess and Follow the
Commencing Christ. BLESSED art
thouw Study the Masters "bless-
eds" and see what called them
forth. The Great Confession of
his diety did it here. Is he not
pleased when we confess nm
now? -,
(5) Confess and Follow the
Building Christ. 81 will build my
church" 1t is he who founded
and still fosters it. He up6ulldS
and strengthens it. He indwells
it. He owns and uses it.
CO. Confess and Follow the
Prevailing Christ. "The gates Of
sades shall not prevail against
it, In spite of great opposition
Christ will certainly conquer.
Though the powers of darkness
assail. the church will gloriously
triumph.
CO Confess and Follow the
Atoning Christ. "He must go
suffer many things-be killed
be raised up." There is no other
name whereby we must be saved.
To him we must look for saliva
ticn from the dominion and con-
sequences of sin.
(S) Confess and Follow the
Sovereign Christ. "Let him deny
himself" Self or the Saviour
which? For the Christian there
is but one answer. Christ is
sovereign and self the subject.
(9) Confess and Follow the
Sacrificial Christ. 'Take up his
cross" 1t crosses the grain to
take u pthe cross and bear it
specifically. But Christ did it for
us. Not only ought we to do it
for him but we must do it for
him if We follow him into the
larger life. Are we ready for
the task that has a thorn?
(1O) Confess and Follow the
Saving Christ. "Whosoever shall!
lose his life for my sake shall
find it." Not only does he save
us by his grace to the everlasting
bliss of salvation but also he
saves us to the best life we can
live on earth. But we must put
that life entirely at his disposal.
And even if we lose it in our de-
votion to him we shall find it
again hereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.Confessing And Following Christ
By HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

q Golden Text-Thou art the
fSri,.. the Son of the living
EoJ-Natthew 1916.
r. was the Son of God. The
r;ession Of Peter (l6:13-2O)
kr.Ified him as the Christ the
4 of the living God. The fore
/. of Jesus C16:21-2S) made
L. that the Christ must suffer,
] and be raised from the dead.
N voice of the Father (17:l-
i on the Mount of Transtig-
r.on declared: This is my be-
H. Son in whom | am well
based: hear him.
|Clrls. was the Son of man. As
\ curing Christ tl7:14-lS) he
A a5 the ep.lrptic boy. As the
a thing Chris. tlTI9-2D he
agr.i:ed faith rs the prime es-
h.al 90 power. As the suffer
Chris. 0l7:22. 23) he fore
ID his arrest. death. and resur-
aa. As the patriotic Christ
i -s-2-I hr the miracle of the
h. IN he fiSh'S mouth he
j ne temple tax for himself
II Peter.
De DEITY OF CHRIST
/, sess Was the Son of God.
ben they we're alone in the
mountainous region of Caesarea
Mlpg. Jesus drew out of the
c,g.s, The popular opinion OF
s=t as leading to the great
:-ssr which Peter made,
p told Jesus that the people
fagl.i him as one Of the ma
Pr great come back to life;
Il ,-,.rX.5le Baptist, or the IN
f2I Elijah. or the sympathetic
.fem.ah, or one of the other
f2ae,S. Their idea was exalted,
I Inaccurate. But what did the
kcl.ss say? Upon the correct
+ Of their answer everything
beaded. As spokesman Of the
Ps.-. Peter reached the high
r. mark of Christian loyalty
a.s great confession Of Christ
lie Son of the living God. In
pn.E the divine beatitude
pTDed the confessCr. though
'slS recognized the source as
Pea as the saying: for he real
b tina. /. was more the prompt
; %. the Father than the rea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-29
TWO SCHOOLS in
COUNTY END YEAR

Continual from page one.0
Shytle. salutatorian. Honor grad.
'uates at East Flat Rock were
Fred Edney, valedictorian. and
Thomas Stepp, salutatorian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

ricultural School. It Is planned as
recreational and educational
event for women OF West Central
Minnesota. The visitors will be
taken care Of In the school DORM
itories, viii eat in the school din
ing hall, and will have the entire
facilities Of the campus thrown OPP
en- to them. Women who have
children who are too small to be
left at home, will find that provls-
ion has been made for taking care
Of them with no extra charge for
children under six years Of age. A
small charge will be made to the
women who attend, to cover cost
Of room and board. Women who
are interested in receiving more
detailed information are asked to
write to Miss Mamma Jelstrup, dean
of women at the school.
The complete program for the
short course, as announced by Miss
Halvorson, Is as follows:
Monday, June Is
Morning registration.
1890 Picnic dinner-rest.
200 Assemble in Auditorium.
Announcements about three-day
vacation.
Formation Of Board Of Super
visors. 10 Homemakers).
Music.
"Welcome'-Supt. P. e. Miller.
3:15 Swimming or singing-your
choice.
AIS Old fashioned coffee -
meet old friends.
500 Stroll about campus.
$50 Masquerade supper and L..
ty-dinine hall.
900 Meeting of w. c. s. A. home.
makers.
All former w. C. s. A. girls who
are homemakers will meet to per-
feet the formal organization.
Tuesday, June 10
$50 A morning dip in the pool.
ITO Breakfast.
500 Devotions.
8:45 Assemble in Auditorium -
announcements.
Special numbers.
Topics to be discussed:
New Gadgets for the Home
Misc o. johnson.
Current Events"-Miss N. Jel.
strup. sla,I
Helping Our Children"-Mrs.L
B. Parson.
Poultry ~''nic"-Mr. A. w. Ed,
son.
tx. r.. A.'-Miss T. halvorson.
1900 Dinner.
las Assemble in auditorium
specials.
Topics:
Clothes for Our Children" -
Miss 0. Johnson.
Hooked Rug Making and Elk
hibit"-Mrs. T.. e. Walpole anG
Mrs. L. Peck.
3:15 Swimming or music - your
choice.
Ais Coffee hour.
$50 Homemakers' recognition
banquet.
8:45 View Of rug exhibition.
Wednesday, June 20
$50 Another plunge in the pool.
7:15 Breakfast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Long Dry Cycle Should
Be Nearing Its Conclusion
Data Shows Last Downward Trend
Ran 20 Years. This Has Gone
On for 20

Minneapolis, June statistics
available at the University of Min
nesota indicates strongly that If
rainfall appears in cycles of wet
ness and drouth( and most things
do go in cycles) then an upturn
must be coming in the near future,
for general rainfall totals in this
state have been receding since 1908.
is has covered a period Of 20
8, whereas the last long dry
l. -rod, relatively speaking, was one
Of only 20 years, from 1874 to 1894,
followed by an upswing for fifteen
years.
Speaking at a recent meeting Of
the American Meteorological Society,
J. B. Knee, of the United States
Weather Bureau said:
I'm Minnesota the average rain
fall for the ten years ended with
1908 was approximately 29.5 inches,
and for the decade ended with 1888
just a little more than % inches,
making a difference of more than
six inches for a ten year average
or a decrease Of more than 20 per-
cent.
The decline can not go on in
definitely according to c. F. Tai
man, also of the weather bureau,
land there Is no reason to suppose
that rainfall will remain perman-
emily deficient in this region. An
alysis of a long record at st. Paul
shows that there have been two
previous downward swings of rain
fall there in the course Of a CEN
fury with minimums in 184S and
1894, followed by upward trends
ending in 1874 and 1909"
Slow oscillations of rainfall such
as those just mentioned appear to
be fairly common throughout the
world and there has been endless
discussion as to their causes. I'm
fortunately, in the present state Of
meteorological knowledge a trend
Of rainfall Is too indefinite thing
to afford a safe basis for long
range forecasts Of drought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

500 Devotions.
S:45 Assemble In auditorium
Topics:
Accessories and Handiwork for
the Home"-Miss o. johnson.
Our Children"-Mrs. o. K. AL
ger.
"Homemakers' Cook Book"
Miss T. Halvorson.
Trees, Flowers and Wind
breaks'-J. A. Anderson.
1900 Dinner.
1870 Assemble in Auditorium.
Topics:
Canning for Today and Tomor-
row."
Good Reading for Farm Wom-
en-"
2:30 Get-Together Program by
all.