davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, June .he
community was saddened by 'n !.
death of zeb Pittillo, who died a. ,,
the Patton Memorial ospi es d ue
Monday morning. Death was a Ill
to heart trouble. and other o., Cd
, NJ He is survived by his WIZ
n ln Mrs Mae Henderson Plttilio'
Nv, f;ue children: three girls
a psu. Violet, Nellie, and two sons
Vance and Frank. oond,ct-
FnneTal services were conouct-
ID Nv Rev. N. A. Melton, pastor
ef tSe Baptist church. The body
%. "a 'I laid to rest in the Pittillo
cemetery. Flower girls were ! mrs
Albert Corn, Eustus pittlllo.
Maude Stepp. Charlotte Pittiilo OF
West Asheville, Fern Plttllio,
Healin Pittillo and Daisy Belle
pullman of West Asheville. Pail
hearers were relatives of the de-
ceased.
son of the CCC camp of Old Fort,
spent the weekend with Mr..
brakes parents of this commun-
Miss Beulah Sinclair of Green
vile, S. c., is visiting her uncle,
Luke Sinclair.
Vance Youngblood. Amos Ian.
ming and Woodfin Garland OF
Hoper's Creek, were visitors in
this community Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Peace and daughters,
Mary Lee and Lille, of Biltmore,
were visitors of friends and rela-
tives for the weekend.
Carl Cook is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sumner
had as their guests for the week
end Mrs. Annie j. Garren Case
of Clio Pace street. Henderson.
vile, also little Keith Thomas of
Greenville, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hyder and
daughters, Erilee and Eunice, also
Mrs. Hyder's mother, Mrs. Emma
Rogers. of Kyles Creek section,
attended the birthday dinner of
Mrs. Landrum Hyder of East Flat
Rock, recently.
Arnold Flicker was a visitor IN
this community one day last
week.
A large number of friends and
relatives attended Decoration day
at MiddleFork Sunday.
Miss Bertha Lowman of Bear
Wallow, who has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sinclair,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and
daughter, Doris Ann, who have
been living with Mrs. Rhymer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp,
have moved to Cane Creek. where
they will reside.
King Justus and Frank Gibbs of
East Blue Ridge, were through
this section on business last
week.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed Garren of
Hendersonville, visited relatives
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had
as their guest for the weekend
Perry LYDIA of Glendale, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and
family, were, the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Merrell Sun.
day. ...-.,
Miss Maude Stepp called on
Mrs. jim Drake Sunday.
A large crowd. attended the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ON THE CROSS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

, Inns of Jesus under the initial
nang of crucifixion breathed a
prayer of forgiveness for the exc
eutioners and also probably for
all who had sought his death.
! When the soldiers on duty had
transfixed their victims to the
crosses and uplifted them to
await the end, they naturally
claimed their perquisites under
the Roman law. So the four sol
diers at the foot of the cross of
Jesus parted his outer garments
among them, and for his inner
vesture they cast lots to see
which one should have it. Thus
Scripture was fulfilled and the
Son of God was Inundated.
THE SPITE AGAINST
The CROSS
The Tainted Christ endured
patiently the spite against the
rrcss. He endured the shame of
popular scorn mingled perhaps
with the pity of some who as
sembled to see him die. There
were the people who congregated
in curiosity at a public execution.
There were the Jewish rulers
who. not content at wringing the
death-sentence from an unwilling
Judge, pursued their victim to
his cross and scoffed at him as a
saviour who claimed to save 9TH
ers but could not save himself,
and who claimed to be the Son
of God and man. They would not
see that the Saviour who saved
others must not save himself and
that Father and Son were uniting
at Calvary in the supremest sac
rifice of the universe in all the
eternities. There were the sol
diers who caught the general
spirit of mockery and lifted vine
gar to the lips of Jesus, felgnlng
to be cup-bearerS to mock king
on the cross. There above the
head of Jesus in three languages
was the superscription giving the
reason for the crucifixion. but 1t
embodied the opinion of Plate
that Jesus was the king of the
Jews. There was the hard-heart-
ed malefactor who rallied upon
Jesus in bitter words challenging
him if he were the Christ to save
his unfortunate comrades from
their sufferings and death. Had
he prayed. like his companion, for
salvation from sin rather than
from suffering and death. ne
would not have sunk out of sight
into the outer darkness.
THE SACRIFICE ON
THE CROSS
The dying Christ poured out
his life in sacrifice on the cross.
The darkness that enveloped Col
gotha and Jerusalem was not an
eclipse, for it lasted three hours
instead of a few minutes and it
covered the whole land instead
of a of a narrow strip of terri
tory. Nature yelled herself in
black while her Maker went down
the dark and shadowy way to his
death. But just before he ex-
pired we hear his last words
commencing his spirit to the Fa-
Their. And We see the great veil
Of the Temple rent in twain at
that moment from top to bottom
IN striking symbolism of the fact
hat hereafter anybody, any
any time may come dl-
rectly to the Mercy-Seat through
him who had Just died on Cal
vary instead of through the high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

Sunday June 10.
Matthew 27:35-50.
Golden, Text - Looking unto
Jesus the author and tinlSner OF
6rr faith, who for the JOY that
WAS set before him endured the
cross, despising shame, and is set
down at the right hand of the
throne of GOd.-Hebrews 12:2.
The Civil Trial and Death Oh
Jesus as recorded by Matthew
J27I-66) includes the appear,
snce before Plate who sentenced
him to the cross, an interlude on
the fate of Judas who died a sui
eide. the crucifiXiOn at Goigotha
with its agony and death. and the
interment in the new TOMB oA
Joseph of Armathea.
The Entire Story of Christ on
the Cross as recorded IN .the
gospels may be grouped arouna
seven points: the one SUBMISSION
wherein ne endured the cross
the two malefactOrS, the one
penitent; the three inscriptions
latin, Greek, and Hebrew; the
four challenges of his word AM
work, title, and trust; the I'VE
fulfiIments including his cruel
fixion with robbers, the dlsposl..
ton of his raiment, MS cry OF
thirst, the fact that no bone was
broken and that his side was
pierced the six testimonies from
PLATE, the thief, the sun. the
centurion. the disciples, and the
multitude: and the seven sayings
which included the voice of pray
err for his enemies, of protection
to his mother, of promise TO the
peniteut thief, of spiritual lone
illness before God, of intenSest
physical agony, and at last the
shout of triumph followed By the
tranquil surrender of his spirit to
the father.
THE SUBMISSION TO
THE CROSS
The Uplifted Christ made his
voluntary submission to the cross.
The victims were bearing their
crosses to the place of execution. +,
The centurion was accompanied
by four soldiers detailed to carry
out each death sentence. The
crowd that followed included
Temple servants, a number of the
ecciesiastics. and a miscellaneous
throng. Though exhausted by
days of agitation, night of
agony. and the six trials, three
ecclesiastical and three civil, !
through which he had passed,
Jesus went willingly to Golgotha.
The angels would have leaped to
his rescue. He had the power |
himself to avert his fate. But he
gave himself. so that the cross
was less an an instrument of RO-
man law than an altar of divine
love. 1t was on Skull Hill over
looking the northern wall off |
Jerusalem that Jesus was nailed |
hands and feet to a Roman cross
and uplfted to suffer excruciat-
ing rain until his release from
the body. II may have been that
the authorities wished the Pass
over throne then in Jerusalem t;
conclude that a gang of thieves
had been apprehended and sent !
tn speedy Justice. At all events,
the two malefactors, the one i'm
renitent and the other penitent,
showed the two attitudes of the
world then and since to the
Christ on the cross. Probably the
first words that fell from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
BARNWELL


BARNWELL, June 8.-Misses
Margaret Mclaughlin and Mae
Barnwell, also Brownlow Barn.
we'll. who have attended college
at W. C. S. c., Cullowhee, are ex-
pected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
children of Union Hill visited Mrs.
Browns mother. Mrs. Mary LYDIA
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ballard had
as their guests. friends from
South Carolina Sunday.
Roy LYDIA spent Saturday night
with Ohio LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Laughter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE.

; +; Sss $$A' Mrs. t st )
"f a. d, L. 0wenbsya' ' ss,s, :
vis Ajtmons the dinner 'aa
freeman ,s y SUNDAY MD; and ~
M lis sD John BY LYDIA an sd'' si;,isI
WELL " Sue I,vG%.l Kisses ld
brow brown H. J; ]. amt and and md
Man. an;;.M1Ia Mack and Row Waltz
Hud dTr1,' ! claude a. aeEESiTf,s;;
slow Y; Wheelon, 'afnTell u, |
=. Mr. A and MIS-. p,,s.
OF HendersonvIiils,A 'a'lnaai |
t ter's mother, Mr. Mr. Visited n
sunday iy afternoon. > A. ri
a position at Lv Tmell sh
weekend at hor lynn spe
"G Miner Mrs Mrs ]. {. 'I Ban ss
noon. D'ua frid.,
,r FLOYD S Barnwell vi,i,., ]
Ly d Saturday after rIs,'ea
a Buick. Gag pa.
Miss Pearl Freen,, :,
ed a position at i Lvan h'
=, Mrs. J.. NJ. B synn,
Flat Rock, spent ', tS' y
with tn Mr.. and Mrs. " v "
Mr. AN and Mrs. Edward ~ M
SON son Junior are viisitiS, 4
mer's parents il c~ ''lae ID
-, Mr.; and Mrs. )" H Sis' js1.,a
II, the formers parents. W. ,Sas y
l n0"as Jones, Sunday .fts
.ss Stlil' you nt;.s can beh.v, y.
shot. "''''0a'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08

Still, you can beh,v., n
associate with decent n..S
live a long time witbp pss'1
shot. "''''Oas D
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04

available and naturally some were not of the best.
 The gold taken out of Alaska has been incomparable with the wealth from the earlier fur expeditions. Rev. Kashevaroff said, and noted these statistics:
 During a 58-year period, from 1745 tos18O3, 82 vessels brought in 96,047 sea otters, 4,177,578 seals, 10, 42l black fox, 15,147 cross fox, A, 96l red fox and 62,361 blue fox.
 ''The Russian American Company from 1798 to 1923, during period of ,45 years, with 39 vessels making safe voyages, brought in 86,644 sea otters, 1,767, ,340 seals, l7,769 land otters, 15,l12 silver-gray fox, 24,585 cross fox, 35,456 red fox, 45.904 blue fox and 5,130 white fox" Although the price of the fur va ried greatly, depending on the civil izer port in whcih it was sold, sea otter brought from SIS to $80 skin in the fur market at Kiachta early in the TAOS.
 Father Kashevaroff paid special tribute to Emelian Basof, Michael Nevodchikof, discoverer of Near Is- lands; Andrean Tolstykh, discover CT of Andreanof Islands; Stephen iGlottof, discoverer of Fox Islands and Kodiak; Eustrate Delaref, an early fur trader; Ivan Solovief, and Greassim Pribilof, discoverer of the seal of Pribilof Islands.
 The speaker concluded by saying that he regretted stopping, because he was just getting warmed up, ," but his time had been limited:
 The meeting opened with two songs, interpreted by Monte Snow, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. McChesney, 'The Desert Song" from the operatta of the same name and Alaska, My Alaska" the words of which were written by Mir. Snow. Both singer and accompanist were born in Alaska and favored the meeting with their music in com memoration of Alaska Day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
ILIAMNA STATION SENDS IN GOOD NEWS AND SAVES
 USELESS SEARCH

The value of outlying radiophone stations having communication with the big Sair base at Anchorage was demonstrated recently when Pilot Roy Dickson, three days out from Anchorage by plane for Bristol Bay got into Iliamna He had been de- layed on the lake by thick weather and after setting down, ice formed on the plane to such an extent he could not get away immediately
 When he reached Iliamna the Me Gee radiophone station, installed there only last week, immediately reported the pilot and plane safe. This information coming into An .chorage instantly forestalled any further search for the plane, and thus was a means of saving hun dreds of dollars which otherwise
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
EARLY SETTLERS OF
 Al ASKA EULOCKED
 BY RUSSIAN PRIEST

Prefacing his talk recently at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe, with the statement that he was going to speak on a subject that means much to me-" Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff eulogized the courage and perseverance of the early Rus sian explorers and pioneer fur ex- petitions to Alaska, says the Jun eau Empire. 4
 Tt is true that the American pio- neers in the gold rush period endur- ed many hardships in the Alaska winters" Rev. Kashevaroff said. But the Russian poineers required more courage to face the hardships they did, with little or no equip ment, ships made out of green wood hewn with axes and begged togeth- CT because of lack of iron"
 He explained that early Russian sailors believed that the speed of their ships depended on the length of the rudder. The rudders on rel atively small ships would frequent ly be ten feet long, and navigators would tell about how many times they would lengthen their rudders to gain speed on a voyage. The speed in several recorded incidents, Father Kashevaroff said, was not more than three miles an hour. Numerous boats were of the Um- iak type. Others were wooden with skins on the outside, he said. Oak um was not available so rope was used for calking, and pitch from trees in place of tar. Many of these crudely constructed boats opened up and sank with the first bad wea- ther encountered.
 "It is mistake to call these early Russian explorers, renegades and convicts. The early expeditions were made by men of fine type,
 he said. 'Later when Governors were ordered to dispatch expedi. tions they took all types of men
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
RADIOPHONEPROVES ITS WORTHN SHORT
 ORDER BRAND NEW

would hay been spent had other planes been required to locate him.
 The service of the new station in his one instance, say those we'll ac 1uainted with the situation, prac- tically paid for the entire cost of the station in one day. More radio phones and similar aids to aviation are what Alaska needs to help de-. velop aviation to the maximum.
 Pilot Dickson, after getting to H. iamna, proceeded for Bristol Bay with the mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-04
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MEMBER OF LEGION
POST WHICH FOUGHT
BONUS VISITS CITY

Charles NJ. Kinsolving, New
York City, an officer and 6eld
representative of the American
Veterans Association, yesterday
visited national headquarters of
the American Legion, TIT North
Meridian street, to pay his re-
spectS to National Commander
Edward A. Hayes. Mr.. Hayes,
however, was not in his Office.
Mr.. Klnsolving was active in
the legion's Willard Straight post,
New York, when that group was
in open conflict with the national
headquarters over immediate pay
ment of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificate, or bonus" the
New York unit strenuously oppos-
ing such payment.
The American Veterans Asso-
citation, for which Mr.. Kinsolving
is touring the country, now is
pushing a compensation program
which would restrict benefit pay
mentS to veterans wounded in
combat, to veterans suffering
from injury or disease incurred
in the line of duty and to the de-
pendents of veterans who were
killed in action or died as a re-
suit of injury or disease incurred
in the line of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
so LOANS MADE IN
CITY HOUSING DRIVE
686 Inquiries Received and
go Cases Pending.

Figures indicating rapidly in
creaSing interest in the repair and
modernization program of the
Chamber of Commerce we're re-
leased today by Walter B. Harding,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the program.
The figures, based on bank par
ticipation in the housing program,
show that 686 inquiries concerning
housing loans have been received
within the last three weeks; that
ninety applications for loans now
are pending in the qualified banks;
that approximately fifty loans have
been completed, and that the av-
erage number of building permits
issued within the last ten days has
increased nearly so per cent over
the number granted in the pre-
vious thirty days.
I'VE just now are beginning to
get results" Mr.. Harding said in
releasing the figures. Men are be-
ing put to work and are being taken
off the relief rolls. This is an isN-
important advancement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

petus to the fight for extension of
the A. F. of L. into the industrial
union field and to the plan to in
crease the executive council from
eleven to twenty-five
Although Lewis, controlling 5000
convention votes, is opposed by
Green on the council plan, the
miners leader promptly removed the
last doubt concerning Green's re-
election by announcing that he
would not only back Green but
would place him in nomination.
Delegates eagerly awaited the ap-
pearance of Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary of labor, scheduled to speak
Friday.
The convention listened without
applause yesterday to United States
Senator James j. Davis (Rep., Pa0
and former iron 'puddler," when
he claimed that too much govern
mental red tape is hampering the
return to prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
3 NEGRO BOYS
ARE HUNTED IN
DILLON PROBE
Trio May Have Found Rifle
Missing Since Murder,
Police Believe.

Police today were seeking three
Negro boys, each about IA, who are
believed to have found the .22-cali-
Der rifle with which Donald Edward
Dillon, Is, was murdered a month
ago.
These boys, whose names are not
known to police. have been seen on
recent occasions shooting a 22-cali-
Der rife on the dump back of the
Columbia Conserve Company,
Churchman avenue and the Belt
railroad A driver for the company
has told police that the boys have
not had the rifle very long and that
they apparently found it.
The driver said he would be able
to identify the boys if he saw them.
Meanwhile. counsel for Mrs. DIM
mic Dillon, IS, prepared to push her
appeal from SiXty-day sentence
imposed last week by Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler after Mrs. Dillon's
conviction on charges of child
neglect. The charges were preferred
by police when they were attempts
ing to make case against Mrs. Dill
Ion and Gilbert Jacobs, 81, with
whom she had lived for more than
a year prior to the time of the MUIR
der
Jacobs now is serving a ninety
day sentence on similar charges.
The Dillon boys body was found in
Pleasant run creek a month ago
today after heavy rains had flushed
it out of sewer mouth into which
it had been stuffed. Police appar-
entity made no Roadway in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
POLLUTION OF CREEK
DELAYS PARK ACTION
Tax Arrearage Also Factor in Slow
ing Up Land Deal.

Pollution of Little Eagle creek
through dumping of untreated sew
age into its waters is one of the fac
tors delaying acceptance by the city
of a tract of land which it is
planned to acquire for park pur-
poses on the creek near TibbS ave-
nue., the park board explained to-
day.
The uand is an eighteen-acre
tract. now owned by Henry L. Hard
ing, to whom the city plans to trade
a 27-acre tract, less favorably stu
ated for park purposes. Park board
members said that discovery of I'M
paid back taxes against the property
also was delaying contamination of
the deal
The park board explanation came
when a delegation. headed by Ed
ward Workman, 3649 West Michigan
street. appeared before the board on
behalf of the TibbS Avenue and Lit
tie Eagle Greek Civic Club to ask
what was causing delay in acquiring
the Harding property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CLAY WILLIAMS
URGED LOW PAY
IN CODE HEARING
Labor's Demand for Probe
Recalls Testimony of
MA Nominee.

By Scripps-Hoi1ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-"You are
asking for a code that in my judg-
ment would permit a minimum
wage that is not justified under any
of the facts that we know about in
connection with the industry"
Sidney Hillman waSS peaking to S.
Clay Williams.
Mr.. Hillman and Mr.. Williams
both are members of the national
industrial recovery board that has
just replaced General Hugh S.
Johnson. Mr.. Williams is chairman.
Their conversation took place,
however, before the MIRA was Gre
ated-six weeks ago, in fact, at
hearing on code proposed by the
cigaret, snuff, chewing and smok-
ing tobacco industry.
Williams testified as chairman of
the industrys code committee. He
is vice-chairman of the board of the
huge R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany. Mr.. Millman, as a member
of NRA's labor advisory board,
questioned him.
This Hillman- Williams exchange
of Aug. 81 was recalled today in
connection with a resolution intro
duced at the San Francisco conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor proposing that President
Roosevelt be asked to investigate
the alleged hostile attitude" of Mr..
Williams toward NRA codes.
Mr. Williams, at the tobacco hear
ing, defended a proposal for a 40
centS-an-hou minimum wage with
certain exemptions permitting wages
as low as 80 cents. Mr.. Hillman
suggested the industry might afford
as much as 81 an hour
Isn't it a fact, Mr.. Williams, that
this industry is proposing longer
working day, but that the industry
could afford a shorter working day?"
demanded Mr.. Hillman.
Il am not prepared to say that
the industry as whole could stand
it," the cigaret millionaire replied.
do you think this industry on
the record of its profits would have
to increase the cost to the consumer
in order to pay a decent wage?"
II have not so thought. The
only difference between you and me
is what is a decent wage" said Mr..
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CITY MILK PRICES ARE
LOWEST IN COUNTRY
Evansville Only Other District With
Same Retail Rate.
Frank ID. Hatfield

~ ItmeS Hpect0t
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Indian-
apolis and Evansville have the low
est retail milk prices of any cities
in the United States, according to a
survey reported today by the agri-
cultural adjustment administration.
Retail price of milk for the two
Hoosier cities was given as cents
a quart.
The survey covered fifty cities. In
FIT. Wayse the 10 cents a quart
price is the same as in Chicago. In
Louisville, KY, the price is IL cents
and in Cincinnati it is II cents.
The Washington and New York
price is Is cents, while IA cents is
charged at Hartford, Conn; Birm-
ingham, Ala, and Raleigh, N. c..
Top price of IS cents a quart is
charged at Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CLEMENCY ASKED FOR
CONDEMNED MURDERER
Greencastle Delegation Enters Plea
for Slayer.

Greencastle Delegation Enters Plea
for Slayer.
A plea for executive clemency for
Edward Coffin, 81, who is scheduled
to be electrocuted Tuesday for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Harold
Amick, Scott county, was made to-
day by several prominent Green
field Qnd0 citizens.
The delegation, which included
Mrs. Lillian Baker, a social worker,
pointed out that Collins intelligence
quotient was 100, a comparatively
high figure. Coffin killed Mr.. Amick
in a running gun battle with au-
thorities. He was tried and sent
enced within seventy-two hours.
Governor Paul v. McNutt will an
nounce his decision in the near
future