davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Scouting In
HendersOnville
TROOP 2

TROOP 2 ,s
Troop 2 enjoyed f1Ve oay.
camping in Pisgah National 1ores'
~ GAVIN Daniel Boone. There
,uoro "a MEMBERS present with
renresontatiyes of troops ana q
and a visiting Scout loni ~e''
iT The average day in camp began
,,n,;th he raveille at 7 o'clock and flag
r m,. a few minutes later. The
nar;od until 9 o'clock was devoted
r. breakfast. At 9 a. m. there
was an inspection of tents follow
cd NV a free period. The mid
morning and mid-afternoon perl
DDS were given over to Scoutcraft
or a game. usually indoor base
ball. Swimming periods were IL
and S o'clock. Taps were blown at
10 p. m. 80,
Tuesday and Thursday nights
were stunt nights, each tent put
ting on a stunt. Tuesday the ice
Team donated by the Bluebird
Ice Cream company was served.
Thursday night an Iidian pageant
was presented by members of the
camp staff and senior officers OF
the troop.
The Scouts appreciated the Wis
its of Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Sinclair,
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Won Cannon and
party. Mr.. Ham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart to the camp.
Appreciation was also given to
the civic organizations for the
backing that they have given
Scouting in Hendersonville.
The troop takes this opportun-
ity to thank the following for do
nations: Becker's Bakery, which
furnished bread daily for the en-
tire camp, Bluebird Ice Cream
Co.. Carolina Theatre, Hawkins
Jewelry store, Scrugg's Drug
store, Hot Spot, McClellan's store,
Woolworth's, Patterson's, Hen
Jacksonville Hardware. Seventh
avenue o. K. store, Main street
o. X. store, A. and P. on corner
Third and Main, A. and P. on
Fifth and Main, Seventh avenue
A. and P, Burkmyer's, j. c. Pen
ney, Mr.. Ham, Wile's Transfer
Co., Piggy Wiggly, Wilson Drug
store, Freeze Drug store. Clark
Candy Co., Lawrence Mckay, Joe
Smyth. Little Book tstore and
Crystal Barber shop.
The following championships
were decided: horseshoe pitching,
won by Raymond Flicker; check
ers, Mr.. Gossett, and Judging,
Henry Ferguson.
Winners in the athletic meet
held Thursday afternoon were:
Hans and Fritz Merrill, Calvin
Brown, Edgar Brown, j.. c. Won
Cannon. Harry Byers and John
Lummus.
Prizes were presented Thursday
night. Awards were also made to
Bob Stuart, who was elected the
best Scout by popular vote, and
Billy Reese, second choice of the
Scoutmaster and assistant Scout
master. Robert Mcintyre receiv-
cd honorable mention.
Troop l is in camp this week
and it is hoped that they have
as good a time as troop 2 had. .
The modern version: Those who
wish tC throw stones should live
in shatter-proof glass houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

of David. But restoration was IN
prospect for the affliction would
not last forever.
The baniShment 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 and
Immediately sought to kill Jero-
beam. Safety was found only in
flight to Egypt where sheltered
by Shishak he remained until the
death of Solomon.
The accession of JerobOam
came duly at Shechem. When this
astute and ambitious politician as
cended the throne of Israel, he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
THE SIGN OF THE
RENT GARMENT
VERSES 29-S2)

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 L. the effect that the king
dom Of solomon was to be divided
and ten Of the tribes would rally
10 Jeroboam as king leaving but
a 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, 1934-06-28
DEPRAVITY, DISASTER VS..
DUTY AND DEVELOPMENT


CD 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 right with Goo
We cannot be right with men. Out
of the heart are the issues of life
(2) 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 walking
in his ways. Walking involves, &C,
tivity, direction, perseverance. To
fail here is to fail at the vital
| point.
90 Disaster in Deprivation. 81
will rend the kingdom out of the
hand of Solomon -. will take
the Kingdom out of his sons
hand" We do not really have
what we do not use. Certainly we
cannot keep what we do not use
right. The abused kingdom means
the lost kingdom. The neglected
talent must be taken away. -
ID Disaster in Discipline. "He
shall have one tribe =. that Da-
vid my servant may have a lamp
in Jerusalem" If we do wrong we
must be given less to do. If we
cannot take care of ten tribes per-
haps we can take care of one.
Limitation is part Of discipline.
And yet there is a fine goal ahead.
A lamp must be kept burning, The
heritage of the past must not be
destroyed.
60 Duty toward God. "Heark.
en- -. walk -. do -. keep"
Here is our highest duty. We must
look up to God as sovereign. We
must have the hearing ear. We
must have obedient feet. We must
have energetic hands. We must
have a keeping, consecrated heart
and life.
co. Duty toward men. "Ahijah
-. Jerusalem :. ten tribes
Israel -. Sidonians :. . Moab.
Ammon -. seed of David" Ev,
cry contact calls for conservation
There is a duty to the prophet
who voices Gods word. There is
a duty to the city and the country
in which we live. There is a duty
to other nations even though they
be hostile to us and hard-hearted
to the truth. There is a duty to
the past which with its ideals must
be transmitted through US to the
future. ..
CD Development conditioned
81 will =. if thou wilt" Goo
signs no blank check for man tc
fill out except on condition. But
he does do it then. If we are will
ing to do what he says he is will
ing to bestow the blessing hi
promises. If we desire develop
ment in accordance with his will
we may have the development
that will be for our best and thu
! best of total humanity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

entS. This insure, ,
'ure and helps to prers ,1'e VOL, i,
~. Baked cu>tard
This rule is Tor = cn.'
in one large mold 'us'afts.s.
nrs Six eggs 3 cups milk >,
g gran sugar, /? ' is,,; y q
Beat eggs slightlr win lung
suer; scald milk over r,'I '.t,g
and and slowly beat into egs .S d p:
Stir until sugar is tbo RS @sls
solved. Add vanilla and Iss a
a lightly huttered 6a t ;g..s'rl
Sprinkle Top with nuln as y
h baking KIM dish INTO a ia ts,.t :, 3
at the edge OF the pan NJ nv, w y
"a'e ""l'! Il Is halt.w,v ~
sides OF the baking dish U9a
a slow oven until firm to ,t. ..lta
1t will take about one bs"' ' Y. !.
a silver knife is ,hrus, !. Va
center Of the custard a.. ~ u
out clean the cusrard is d.. @:a
move at once from Dan .. IL
ter. Cool and unmoIt =, y w., !" "
An attractive way n ''
large cuSiard is 10 upmoH ~
chilling onto a large s.r.', ~. u
Surround with a border - :. W. |,
jelly and garnish the c.r, " "a.
whipped cream wAicb h.. 2
sweetened aid fayorcl win .t ~
la. Force Jelly through , ~, ~,
ricer to male the rlcel I'm ~ =
der. "' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, June %. Mrs.
Clannie Justus and children, Of
Old 8oxaway, were guests Mon
day of Mrs. j. 7. Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Frady were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
V. Duncan Sunday evening.
= Friends of Mr.. John Powell
were glad to see him able to be
at church Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Rotarians Talk
Over Years Work

At it's meeting at the Skyland
hotel Wednesday the Rotary club
discussed the work and accom-
plishments of the past year, and
laid plans for the coming year.
Committee chairmen Of the past
year reported on work done and
made suggestions for the coming
year, and newly appointed COM
mittee chairmen briefly discussed
plans for the coming year. f. W.
Ham, president-elect, also dis
cussed plans for the coming year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

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.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ahijah And The Divided Kingdom
By HIGHT {. MOORE
JerObOam.
THE SECRET OF THE
RENT KINGDOM
By HIGHT c. MOORE

THE SECRET OF THE ...r
RENT KINGDOM
Verses 1880
Depravity of the king and Peo-
ple was declared to be the: secret
of the rent kingdom. Several sins
are named. all but one negative !:
The people had forsaken God /;
thev had worshiped the false del
ties Of foreign nations; they had
not walked in Gods ways doing
right by keeping his statutes; they
had not followed the example OF
the illustrious David.
The penalty was therefore an
nounced: Not the whole kingdom
should be lost; not even the ten
tribes during Solomon's life; but
ont of the hand of Solonon'S son
God himself mot Ahijah nor Jer-
oboam) would take the ten tribes;
and the penalty was postponed for
David's sake. Mercy thus was
granted unto the grandson of Da-
vid who was to have lamp be-
fore Jehovah in Jerusalem. the
CITY associated with the divine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

Mr.. Doyle Hamilton. Q, LIN.
River, was calling on te!aty. i,
this community SUNDAY
Mrs. Lewis johnson .ps,, g.
urday with her AMI M Nv -
Duncan. "
People here are glad "a N,
that Mrs. Lee Baynart i sbt !.
be out again after !Ong lin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Merit, Dulu,
and children, Of HendeEs,viI.
were Sunday guests h NJ n,
Mrs. Robert Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
THE SURVIVAL OF THE
OLD KINGDOM

Verse 39)
Development in character and
conduct would guarantee the sur
vival of the old kingdom. There
was accountability which south as
well as north must recognize.
There was affliction which must
come in reproof even to the seed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Mondays Men,

cereal. SebHihA eS!,s; Rssps,,,,.
wi with a.; spinach 10 on PtS os., a.
ed rolls rolls, milk, cones ITss shs.
with with Ggear.ed saln SSs liq
% SreDo French reno. dressinnrs: ',tse
serves. milk, tea very D..
DINNER; Vege,,b,,
peaches, milk, cosso an Sig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
THE STRENGTH OF THE
NEW KINGDOM
Va,Sas 2T-3S)

tNerSeS 1888
Duty of the prospective mon
arch was urged as the strength Of
the new kingdom. Four things
were enjomed upon Jeroboam.
The first was submission: II will
take thee" The second was SOW
ereignty: Thou shalt reign-thou
shalt be king OYER Israel. The
third was service: "Hearken to
all that | command thee; walk in
my ways: do right; keep my stat
uteS and law; follow closely the
example of David" 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
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

These next two months you'll drive farther, faster,
than at any other Roads will be hotter too
dangerous for thin weak tires To 90 places safely
to avoid trouble and loss of time equip now with husky
new sure gripping Goodyears every ply blowout
protected with patented Supertwst Cord Get todays
and the greater value offer because Goodyear
Dealers sell the most tres-by millions! See right
away! All types-a prices-in guaranteed Goodyears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
YOUTH TO ENTER
 INSANITY PLEA
Killed Mother and Young Brother With Axe-His
 Father at His Side

Los Angeles. June 6-(UPl- Louis Payne, who mortally slashed his mother and younger brother with a hatchet, will plead insanity. 1t was hinted today as the 21-year- old youth prepared to go before . coroner's jury.
 His attorney, Charles ". Rude. intimated the youth would not testify at the inquest. Attorney Rude is a cousi nof Mrs Carrie Payne, 46, who with her son, Rob- Tt. 14, was slain as they sleft last week.
 s'Louis has been suffering from a high, unexplainable fever" said rude. "FIe hasn't been able to eat for several days"
 The boys father. Lucius Y Payne, wealthy St Louis utilities executive, was to sit beside him whei the horrors of the tragedy were described to the coroner's jury. Torn between grieI over his loss and his sons tragic plight. the father pledged Louis his support In a touching interview in the west Los Angeles jail yesterday, imme. diately after his arrival from St Louis.
 Louis clung to his father when ] the elder man embraced him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FABER-MILLEN
 DOCTOR ACCUSED
Arrested for Fake Mofy phine Prescriptions;
 Prosecutor Blamed

pedham, Mass, June e--(U.P.).-- District Attorney Edmund B. Doc wing, prosecutor in the FabevrASlls len murder trial, to-day was ace cused of inspiring the aryeyt of . star defense medical witness, pr Ray II. shattuek, who iss charged with issuing fake morphine pre- scriptions. ,tnt'fs.
 Attorney William R. scharton. Abe Faber's counsel. who made tho accusation, termed Shattuck's ar. rest as q downright outrage" cal- cuiated to obstruct justice. schar. ton added that he would seek to determine whether anyone at Ded. ham jail had been putting narcos ties in Faber's food In an effort to affect his eyes "Faber has been complaining lately that his food has tasted bitter," Scharton sai6.' "That has significance. They could do that just as well as shattuek for their own purposes.
 "Dewing Is just as much involv- cd in this case as the Boston police. and that was shown yesterday when Shattuck was questioned st police headquarters for q solid hour solely on the question of deps ing Faber. "They hammered away at him. not on fake prescriptions. but asked him what about Taber. what about his pin-point eyes. what about his giving him nor. phine. "'Tell us what you did to Faber?' they asked him.. And they kept that up. disregarding the act. ual charge of fake prescriptions"
 Later Dewing categoricaIly dc. nled Scharton's charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
REVEALED DEATH
 OF SCHOOLB0Y
Man Confesses He Hit Him While They Had Drink.
 ing Bout

Philippi. W. Va, June e--U.P.) ---The story of how he slew q 0. year-oId schoolboy at midnight and hid the body In a deep ice.cave was told to-day by Laurence Carroll. 2S according to District Attorney For. sst Polling. Carroil's alleged contes' sion exonerated pal, Gordon Blake, 36. now under bond on charges of beating his s0-year-old mother unconscious, from connec' ton with the death of Dale James.
 'paie and were up by the cave drinking wine Sunday night tMay 27)" Polling, quoted Carroll as say. ing, "We had fght about some more wine. and called him liar. He slapped me, and ] hit him be. fore thought. He fell down and hit his head on a stone. He didn't get up and ine looked kind of fun- ny. I tried his pulse. and he didn't have any--not much anyhow. Well. I fooled around there for a while. then went home to bed. I didn't know what to do.
 "It was kind of hard to get 10 sleep and finally went back again. Dale felt pretty cold and l knew he was dead. went home and went to sleep. "The next morn. ing I put him in the cave and GOV. cred him up with rubbish and stun, He was stiff and cold when ! took hold of him and 1t all made me feel bad because ] didn't mean to hurt him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
ITALIAN HERO IS
 GRANTED HONOR
Pulled Out Fuse of Bomb With Teeth--Intended
 for MusSOIini

Rome. June 6 - (UP) --- An abortive attempt on the life of Premier Benlto Mussoiini October 25. 1882. was revealed belatedIy to. day with announcement that Oresta Coluccia, of the Carabinieri Corps. had been awarded a medal for bravery. With his teeth he burning fuse from e bomb intend- ed for the premier. Mussolini was due at Milan for q celebration of the 10th anniversary to the Fascist accession to power. Unknown to the public he went by motor car instead of by train. Colucci's cita- tation, in connection with his award on the 120th anniversary of the Carabinieri Corps, explained the incident:
 "The silver medal is conferred on Carabinier Oresta Colncci. who on his way to his post of duty on the day when 0 most high person. age was to arrive at Milan. detected an explosive device with burning fuse which had been placed under a pillar of the railroad shed. Coluc. cia. perceiving the danger. seized the device and snatched out the fuse with his teeth. thereby pre- venting it's explosion. Coluccia has provided an example of devotion to duty and scorn of danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Final Ne1e,S Flashes
NASHUA COUPLES AMAZED

Nashua, N. H., June - (U.P) - Two Nashua couples won total of $153,000 on the Irish sweepstakes to-day. The winners, joint holders of ticket on Windsor Lad were MT and Mrs Delphis Caron. The men are employed as stitchers in local shoe factory. "Oh, my goodness it can't be true," gasped Mrs Caron when advised of her good luck. ''What am going to do with all that money? Whew- pay off all my bills first, guess That would be the best thing to do. In these times $153,000 is more money than anyone could dream of."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
WINDSOR LAD IS VICTOR IN GREAT
 SWEEPSTAKES
Forced to Make Record Speed--Col0mbo Was
 in Third Place

Epson Downs, England, June c --(UP)-Windsor Lad, owned by the Maharajah of RaJpipla, Indian potentnte, triumphed in the lb0th running of tho derby today, humb- ling Lord Glnnely's unboaten won. dor horse. Colombo, and other smart colts in . foid of 10.
 IL was q groat race, and Wind sor Lad was forced to equal the Derby course record Of 2;34 Bot bS Hyperon last year for tho mile and ssi yards.
 The king and queen and other mem bors of the royal family wore among the vast gathering of per' haps 100000 who swarmed out te the Downs for the greatest day oi the English sports year.
 "T''S Easton Length Behind
 A Iength behind Windsor Lat came Lord Woolavington's Easton tho Fronch. bred colt which Lore Wooia vington bought only . flow weeks ago from his American owner, Ralph Beaver Strassbur
 A neck further back was Colom. bo, hitherto unbeaton In nine starts ile WHb CVH1lHB up bho U Wnbf' wind In G tremendously thrilling finish and q vast roar went up from the far.fiung crowd. many of whom were under the impression that Colombo had won.
 Windsor lad was l6 to 2 In tho betting, with Easton 100 to S and Colombo heavy favorito at Il to s-one of the shortest derby prices in many years. Literally millions of pounds was wagered on tho race and the bookmakers were well- sntisfied with tho defeat of Co. lombo, which had been bet by m adoring public with reckless aban. don.
 52 People Made Rich
 The result also brought fortunea to b2 persons scattered through the world who held tickets on one of tho first throo horses in the Irish Sweepstakes. Of tho tickets on Windsor Lad, which paid ap-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
LILY PONS WILL
 WED PHYSICIAN
Opera Star Is to Wed Ger. man Ship Doctor on
 Liner Arc0na

Buenos Aires, Argentina, June ( --(UP)-The engagement of Lily Pons, New York Metropolitan Opera star, to Fritz von der 'Becke German ships doctor on the liner Cap Arcona, was confirmed by mem bers of Miss PonB' stan today
 Won der Becke was former romantic friend of Miss Pons be- fore she obtained her recent Lon' don divorce from August Mesritz a Dutchman. They met again ny accident on the Cap Arcona while she was coming here to fill an engagement at the Teatro Colon and the romance was revived.
 After being reticent at first, members of the singers retinue admitted the engagement but said inc wedding would not take place for a year because the doctor must honor his contract with the steamship company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
LOVERS TURNED
 IN FIRE ALARMS
 AS TRYST SIGNAL
Fireman and Sweetheart Under Arrest-C0sting
 City Too Much

Perth Amboy, W J., June G.- (UP).-one of the nations most romantic fire departments hasten. cd today to quench q wrong i'm. preBsion.
 File Chief Peter Campbell indi. cated it wasn't his Job to dash cold "h,very time Volunteer Edward ssEs ksFsFasps sp ssessd gsn es . ns ss sIs aS cost tho city $50" ho pointed out, Because Chief Campbell consider. cd that oxoessive--particuiarly as Voluntoer kJersgaard, according to and slickor about 20 times this year--.kj kjorsgaard, 23, and Miss Mario Binyak. lo,. wero under $500 ball each today. They were charged with turning in false alarms, false alarm costs $50.
 Police said Kjersgaard had an alarm in his home, as q mem Der of q volunteer fire corps retained by tho city for sentiments sake. They said that he was married, and found it easy to loavo home when tho alarm sounded. They said Miss Binyak had admitted sending In false alarms and thus signaling him., and that Kjersgaard also had confessed to signaling her by send. Ing the fro company dashing into her neighborhood. Chief Campbell said he first suspected Kjersgaard whom he noticed that the young man always beat the rest of the company to tho scene of the sup. posed fire.
 Arrest of the two came, he said, after kjersgaard and Mis- Binyak got their signals mixed. He said the girl signaled Kjersgaard via the alarm system, but something went wrong and Kjersgaard was seen to tur min 6 second false alarm from q street box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
SENATE GETS BONUS BILL

Washington, June 6-(U.P)-An adverse report on the soldiers bonus bill passed by the house was presented to the senate to-day by Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee The .$2, 400 100000 bonus bill has been before the committee since March 26. It's presentation in the senate presaged floor fight and vote on the controversial issue before the end of the session. Harrison predicted defeat of the bill T think majority is opposed, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PRESIDENT HAS < MADE PLANS FOR
 NEW FRONTIER
100, 0,00O Farmers of West May Migrate - S5O,.
 900, 900 for Project
BY WILLIAM z. 4. BELL. yR.

tC0pyright, 1o34, by United PPCsh ]
 Washington, Juno 6 -. (UP) - President Roosevelt has flung opt n q new frentior and within month Americans will be on tho march Co new settlements.
 5000 to 100000 will leave yaln. ly.grubbed soil and set out for brighton horizons. It will be a vol. untary migration.
 Tho government will help them with some $50, 100000 provided In the s62b,000,o00 emorgoncy drought relief program approved by the president yesterday,
 Release of this fund will touch or the first major attempt by this government to move portions vf the population. The entire drought reitef program was shaping uI rapidly. Congress expected to re. eeive the formal request for funds In q day or two.
 Tn areas whore chronic trough h, prevails, whore the persistence oi stubbornness of nature and charity has been tho rule, the government Will buy land and convert it to forests, game preserves and mead. ows.
 No farmers need sell, officials emphasized. Refusal by a substan. tlal majority In any region will bs respected. z" if
 No formal estimates have beer made of the number of families (continued on Page 4)