davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, April. 60
The Rev. Williams, who is from
Spartanburg, S. c., and has been
visiting in Hendersonville, preach
ed a wonderful sermon at the
Camp Ground last Sunday. His
subject was "Hope, the Anchor of
the Soul" based on the text found
in Hebrews GIG. =
Misses ADELAIDE Broyles and Will
lie Heffner attended the funeral
of Mrs. Albert Heffner at Mills
River last Thursday. Her death
was a shock to the people of this
settlement.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell entertained
at her home last Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Baldwin from
Fletcher and Miss Thelma Size
more of West Virginia.
Misses Maude Drake and Marie
Parker from Hendersonville visit
ed the Sunday school at the
Camp Ground last Sunday. D. S.
Pace was also a visitor. He had
worked in the Sunday school as
superintendent for nearly two
years. Every one welcomed him
back and hope to see him again.
Mrs. Joe Plemmons and. Billy
Joe, Jr., are visiting this week at
the home of her mother, Mrs. R.
A. Keith.
Miss Lillian Glover has been a
recent visitor in this community.
This is her former home.
The Bible class met last Sunday
night as usual. The program was
by Jack Merrell, Wick Williams,
and Salome Clayton. The number
of chapters read was OFT, and the
number Of verses memorized 10p.
Rev. r. L. Bragg preached an
interesting sermon at 8 o'clock,
on the subject, 'If it We're not
so l would have told you," John
Ia.
Miss Irene Corn spent Sunday
night with Misses Lois and Mary
Sue Moore, who live near the wa
terfallS.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
DIR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM
Rv HIGHT e. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

ltermined not by any arbitrary
appointment on the part of the
Messiah. but as a matter of re-
ward tot hose for whom it is pre-
pared on the basis of their fidel-
! ity and sacrifice.
| SERVICE FOR THE
INDIGNANT TEN
Greatness through service is
the path open to all. Jesus had
not only to rectify the ambitious
two. hut also to pacify the in
dignant ten. And he did it by
contrasting greatness in civil and
: s~' ;t''nl lfe. Among rulers, in
this world the great ones are es-
teemed great simply because they
cxe,c'en autho ~ity over their sub
ices ~ Subordinates. But in the
kingdom he who becomes and re-
.,la:nS ""o"t ''rSt do so by being
Se~vaHt and hrlD"r of others. He
who is foremost in the realm of
the good must 10 first and fore
post in sacrificial service. No
other path leads to the summit of
true greatness. Jesus himself is
the eternal example and illustra-
ton Of what he said. He is the
greatest earth ever knew because
by l;fe and death he rendered the
gratest srvice.
SERVE AND BE GREAT
~ Serve bv Following "JeSuS
was going" We likewise are 60
ing. But where? If after Jesus,
we serve him and others. If not,
we disobey him and delude 9TH
erS.
f2) Serve by Hearing. ale
said unto them" Good listeners
ore as rare as good speakers.
Sometimes it is easier to speak
for God than to listen 20 him.
But we rust hear before we can
heed and help.
(3l Serve by Praying. "NOr-
shining him, and asking" They
came with a wrong motive and
request, but they came. Not all
our prayers are good. But we
ought to Law open our whole
hearts before Jesus. He will do
right.
, (4) Serve by learning. Eye
know not" Ignorance is a curse.
Yet a man may know much and
miss the thing he needs most.
earn of Jesus and know his will.
Then do it!
(5) Serve by Suffering. ITO
drink the cup" Bitter may be the
potion, but radiant is the. sequel.
The glory-light shines on the far
Their shore and even on this bank
and shoal of time"
co. Serve by Deserving. 'For
whom it hath been prepared"
We cannot by salvation, but We
can earn reward. Tickets to
heaven are free through Christ,
but treasures in heaven are laid
up by fidelity to Christ. Be di-
vinely thrifty!
! CD Serve by Forbearing.
| Moved with Indignation" Dis
cord is terrible. Saints should be
sweet in spirit. But we get tan
gled mn now and then. Then bear
and forbear!
(S) Serve by Revealing. "Not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Cbrist's Standard of Greatness
Sunday. April %.
Matthew 20:17-2S.

ChriSt'S Standard Oh GIeaSHe'o e.
Sunday. April %.
Matthew 20:17-2S.
Golden Textile Son Of mar
came not to be ministered unto
bnt 10 minister, and to give his
rife a ransom for many.-Mat'
thew 20:2S. -.
For the last time Jesus on ms
way through Perea to Jerusalem
I'm the present scene we glimpse
the sorrowirg Saviour, the two
ambitious disciples, and the as
pleased ten
SALVATION BY THE
sORROWING ONE =.
Greatness through SalTatlon IS
tho achievement of Christ. up
10 Jerusalem he was going,
wbere they had mobbed him.
sought to asSassinate him, order
ed his arrest, practically baniSh-
cd him. and were determined to
kin him. The disciples were awed
Iv the majestic heroism when
moved grandlv toward the hostile
capital. But Jesus knew that up
TO Jerusalem meant "on TO Cal-
v,,rv." Hence in a private IN
terI Jew with the twelve he drew
aside the curtain of the future
In the clearest possible terms ne
told them how at the end OF the
present journey would De de-
iiyel ed ND to the ecclesiastical au-
thorities who, after cOndemnlng
him to death, would deliver nm
over to the Gentle or Roman
authorities, by whom, under snow
of law, he would be Knocked, spit
upOn. seourged, and slain: but
beYond the awful storm OF hu-
man fury he would rise from the
dead on the third dav.
SUFFERING. FOR THE
IR"ITIOUS TWO
Greatness through suffering is
the lot of martyrs for Christ. CD
Tha REQUEST of James and John,
intir etc associates of Jesus, was
coulteon"ly uresnted by their mo-
the. S2iOnle. who was probably
q sister nf Mary, the mother of
Jesus They still held material
view of the kingdom, and perhaps
misintcrpreted what Jesus had
lust said p out the twelve on the
thrones of the tribes, Hence their
deriro 10 sit next to him, right
emil left, i'm his coming glory,
T. 90 apathized with his mis-
SION aud were willing to endure
pG:vat'on, but their ambition was
unworth". (2) The respOse of
Jesus was neither an express de-
NAL nor stern rebuke. To show
them they did not know what
thev wore aSking, he inquired if
they were able to drink with him
has cap of sorrow and undergo
his aptiSm of suffering. Was
there a tinge of presumption in
their affirmative answer? At any
iste. hooking onward to the death
OF James, first of the apostolic
martyrs, and of John, after sur,
siSihx fiery prosecutions, he told
them IN the fullneSs of time they
would drink the same cup as
g. '"- , ord. Let them know that
J n7IcHce in the Kingdom is de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

men now have opposition for re-
nomination, with a hot race on in
the fourth district for the seat
made vacant by the recent death
of the. late Congressman Edward
w. Pou, the only one who seems
to be in real danger right now is
Congressman Charles L. Aber-
nethy of the third district. He is
being opposed by five candidates
and the belief here is that he is
very likely to be defeated. Some
are inclined to think that Con-
gresham ]. Bayard Clark of Fay
etteville, may have some trouble
in his contest with L. Clayton
Grant of Wilmington. But the
prevailing opinion in most po-
litical circles here is that the
other congressman will be renom-'
mated without much trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

so shall it be among YOU" The
Gentle goal of power is false.
The world standards of eminence
are not trustworthy. 1t is char
acter that counts. 1t is humility
that uplifts. 1t is service that at
tains.
co. Serve by Aspiring. "Would
become great" Crush every
vestige of ambition. But cherish
true aspiration as a spark of
heavenly fire. 1t kindles life so
it will send out light and heat.
(1O) Serve by Exemplifying.
Gwen as the Son of man." He
is the model. Nor can we do any
better service to mankind than
by copying him into our life to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
TAUGHT OWN roSc,l

1rS Gay H HEAD Al Mass. ,re |
Island town are bein r',' ,s "
own language by CSis sG S
gum yellow Fest fss VP'|
Leroy Perry in Ens rfsS'l -. q
the Wampanoag nst tiS,' '':
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
SILVER WEDDING

QUINCY, Mass. Cup,-SI
Mrs. Floyd A. Hayward \!
their silver Wedding avg, ,,s''
with a mock wedding NJ:
same attendants thew w ss,l
years ago at their mayri,a y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
SOLONS Home,
FENCE MENDINC
Only Three N. c. Con-
gressmen in Washington
During Weekend
Tho Tincs-News BureA"
Ct, Walter Noie!

RALEIGH. April 26. - Only
three of North Cardinals ii con-
oressmen were in Washington the
latter part of last week, THESE
three being the ones that are un-
opposed for denomination to con-
oress according to Raleigh man
who lust returned from Washing
ton. All the others were appaf-
emily back in their home districts
campaigning and getting their
political fences into shape.
"The only members OF the
North Carolina delegation | was
able to see were congressman
Lindsay Warren of the first dis
trict, Robert L. Doughton of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

Women can endure M,
man would call a shoe I r,',
BILE if he had to sim !, '' "a
movie. Wy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

All is comparative, and sweet
water chemist in a hick town drug
store calls farmers darned hicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

itlm 1Inles aee aOfgle trained penawins im flle nest aiOFe,b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

ono Of the 1'inies shouted. "Ohl Ws'Wo'rs buried in h house or snow. Our living sled has plnyod l" trick that brought n big surprise"
 Then D0tty shouted, "PIenso belp me back to my feet. 1 cannot sen. I guess 1 landed hend nrht, cause there's snow in both my eyes."
 "Just wipe tbNm Oul. Forgot your fright" said BcOnly. You will be nll light. WHfo lucky th1t ws didn't hand in something made Of wood,
 "tm sorry though, that we broke through this mDnAtr0uH fgnhlIno lglo0. tried t0 sieer our sled mwny. II didn't do much good.'
 "rIl Aag lt didn't" orlod tho uan whI stood nearby, "hOw, f you enH, buiia mS another house, I'm going tS watch you 'ili HH d0ua,
 'That 0ns my llliie bOms, yOU see, and tm hs mad aa [ ohn bH, l,O as haY, Df 1 wlli spank yDu mll That won't Co funl"
 "Oh. Wa we're merely pleasure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
POSITIVELY SHOCKING!
By Blosser

bent. Tho whole thing was m ac- cident" Wniled G0idv "PIeSHs don't spank us. WS will build q big lkIo0.
 "Im sure, 1T wa Hli lend h hand, WSIl pilc ono ID that VIII look grand, Wen lst you bs tho boss, and you can tell ua what Co dO."
 Thoy Sll worked for little while. Ths EsklmO tbsn, with h smile, said. "Ab. here comes my little son. Please lot ths igloo g0.
 "fdaie6d. Jest play with my small boy. 1 know twin m him full of Joy. lio seldom has small plny- mates. You c0n nIl bays fun. [ know"
 Thsn Co bls little H0n hs sald. "ilsfh Hf0 some new friends, DO ahead and show ihem aH around. There afs some slkhts they'd Ike iO sec"
 Tho sOungHler smiled ffOm ear iO eaf, bf wllli" hs nhOuted. Never fesr," And then hs huEEs1 wss DOiig, hhS vas startled an could Do,
 iTim IiniDs see aOnle trained penawiHs im iile nest siOFt.b
Evening star., 1934-12-21
JURY. GETS CASE
OF MARTIN INSULL
Speedy Verdict Hoped For as
Trial Of Former Broker
Comes to an End.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-A Grim
inal Court jury, with an eye on the
calendar. deliberated today the States
embezzlement charges against Martin
insult.
An extraordinary session of Judge
Cornelius J. Harrington's court, frankly
intended to speed up q decision so
tne jurors might utilize the few re-
naming Christmas shopping days,
brought them the case last night
at 1880 am.
The silver-haired defendant, whose
action In drawing $344,720 from Mid
die West Utilities Co. treasury to
bolster a sagging stock market ac-
count was branded theft" by prose-
cutors; the attorneys and attaches all
were hopeful of speedy verdict.
Attendants said the jurors began
their discussion as soon as they
reached their room. But after three
hours they were locked up for the
night.
insult recalled that q Federal Court
jury last month required only slightly
more than two hours to acQuit his
brother and business preceptor, Sam
uel, and II co-defendants of mail
order fraud In another transaction
growing out of the collapse of the In
sull utility empire.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ALEXANDER DEATH
IS LAID TO SOVIET
Russian Fascist President Pro.
fesses knowledge From
Secret Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PUTNAM, Conn.,, December 21.-
Anastase A. vonsiatsky, president Of
the Executive Council of the Russian
Fascist Party of the World, said yes
terday he Is In possession of reports
from secret agents In Europe which
tend to prove King Alexander Of Yugo-
slavia was killed by persons hired by
the Soviet Republic. He said the as
sassination took place so Alexander
could not interfere with treaties pend
ing at the time between Franco and
Russia.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky Is head of an organi-
zation Of 10000 Russians all over the
world and says he is constantly in
touch with developments In his home
country. The organization is engaged
in distributing propaganda against
communism in general and in Soviet
Russia particularly. He says his or
ganization Is not a militaristic organi-
zation, but its main purpose is to
save the old Russia.
Mr.. vonsiatsky also said that dur
ing the past month he has been inter-
viewed by agents Of the Department
of State who were inquiring into the
purposes Of his group. He said he
had been given clean bill of health
by the Investigators.
Evening star., 1934-12-21


Abroad, the Japanese diplomats
have been less bombastic. They have
tried in vain to induce the British and
especially the American naval dele
gates to agree to continue the con-
versations even after the denouncia-
tion of the treaty. Matsuidara and
Yamamoto explained at length that
the scrapping of the Washington
agreement does not mean in the last
that Japan desires to embark in q
naval race; that such step was
necessary to strengthen the hands OF
the Toxic government, and that all
the Japanese government wants Is a
new agreement in which the existing
proportion of forces shall be con-
tinued, but that it shall not be put
on paper.
The idealistic Ramsay Macdonald,
who has always been in favor OF a
compromise, pleaded with Norman
Davis and Admiral Standley to re-
main in London and discuss such o
treaty.
Davis More Practical.
Ambassador Davis is a more prac-
tical man, despite his idealism. He
believes that treaties should contain
everything that has been agreed upon,
and would not accept the private as
surance of the Japanese delegates that
Japan will not build up to parity.
The Japanese are quite sincere when
they say that all they aim at is Sc
curity. But the whole question is
what Japan means by security. To
the Government of this country, the
Japanese definition of security Is
quite clear.
1t is the complete and unchdl-
lenged control of the Far Eastern
i0dters lDith q nary Utich DfH
Gl,Uays be able to preuent the inter-
ference of the other po,Ders in the
retD japanese zone OF influence
that is to say, in China.
The total public debt of the world
amounted until the end of the year
1888 to no less than 126,000, 900 tons
of gold.
Up to the end of that year Britain
was the leading power concerning
national Indebtedness. It owed 30,626
tons of gold, and had gathered up to
June, 1884, only 1,437 tons as a reserve
to meet that debt.
u. s. Comes Second.
The United States comes second
with 1851 tons of gold of debts and
a reserve of 5,706 tons, while France
owes 1908 tons and has in the
vaults of the Banque de France 4,720
tons. Germany is the worst of, with
a national debt estimated at Abb tons
and reserves of just 27 tons.
Since these statistics have been COM
piled the situation has changed by the
United States having taken the lead
ahead of Great Britain. Switzerland
is better off than any other country,
having an Indebtedness of only 642
tons, with reserves amounting to over
480 tons.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

tLUIlUlIluCu xAADV 0oN1
of a group which has refused to &C
cept The will of the majority to So
cialize Russia Immediately rather than
wait for a world revolution.
Zinovieff and Kameneff were rep
resented as believing world revolt
was necessary before socialization
here was possible, as they felt it could
not be accomplished in one country
alone, surrounded by capitalistic ma
tions.
Zinovieff, once president of the
Communist Internationale, was life
long friend of the late Nicolai Lenin,
and is a bitter critic of the Com
munist regime headed by Joseph Sta
lin. He has twice been expelled from
the party.
Letter Turned Election.
His letter to a British Communist
In 1925 was credited with turning a
national election against the labor
party.
The dispatch to the London Ex-
press said Zinovieff was brought to
Moscow by plane from the Urals on
Stains orders. After half an hour
with Stain in the Kremlin, the story
asserted, Zinovief was arrested with
Kamenef.
A .adio announcer was quoted by
the newspaper as saying Now, at
least, we know who and where our
enemy is" A total of 103 have been
executed following Kirof's death.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

about his horses and his two dogs
one he had brought with him from
Italy and his mate he had purchased
in Virginia.
The merit day the newspaper cur
ried the story that the italian
Ambassador has q peculiar hobby.
He has tico pet ducks. A drake he
had brought iDith him from Rome,
d,ld since the drake DGs lonely he
bought him q companion In Vir-
gsnid. The newspaper man 10 not
to be blamed. When Rosso tdlks
about dogs it does sound as II he
were talking about ducks.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

dent evidence which he believed
showed an attempt to acquire Alaska
coal land through dummy entrymen.
r. A. Ballinger. then Secretary Of the
Interior, thought otherwise and his
view was upheld.
Secretary Ickes, who had always
felt CLAWS was right, persuaded him
to head his division Of investigation
in the expenditure Of billions Of public
funds.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Chase, Md, has held several impor-
tant posts here since the World War.
During the war he was assistant to
the director general Of railroads and
in 1920 was appointed controller Of
the Railroad Administration. It was
said he formulated the maintenance
limitation" imposed on the roads dur
ing the six months following the end
of Federal control by which the Gov
ernment was enabled to deduct about
$100, ,000, 900 in settlements with the
carriers.
The dismissals focus attention on
CLAWS, who seldom gets into the head
lines but who was dismissed himself
from the Interior Department after
one Of the most bitter controversies
during the Taft administration.
He personally laid before the Presi-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CLAWS EFFECTS
TWO D|SM|SSALS
George n. Parker and ]. {.
Fox 0usted by Ickes for
Good of Service.

The dismissals by the Public Works
Administration Of George II. Parker,
its chief accountant, and J. =. Fox, an
accountant conferee, 1t was said today,
brought the number Of those whose
connection with the administration
has been abruptly severed to around rs.
Secretary Ickes announced yester-
day that the two officials had been
dismissed "for the good Of the service"
Evening star., 1934-12-21

following an in
v e S tig alton by
Louis r. CLAWS,
chief Of his Bu-
reau Of Investiga-
ton. The e only
explanation that
the s e cr e t q ry
made Of their sep
aration from the
service Tu e sday
was that 1t was
done "to improve
the service" and
to help the mo-
rale."
Parker, who re-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ONE KILLED, SECOND
HURT. AS TRUCK CRASHES
Man Injured for Third Time In
Month Near Hagers-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December a..
John Monger, 80, was killed and
Edward Ciracofe, 10, seriously In
jured when q truck skidded and
turned over near here today.
Ciracofe sustained q broken pelvis
bone. It was his third accident in a
month, he having twice been struck
by automobiles. Monger died at the
Washington County Hospital Of o
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
WATCHMAN AT DUMP
is BURNED TO DEATH
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va, De-
cember 21.-A colored man, identi-
fed as Henry Lynch. 40, night watch
man Of the South Washington dump,
was found burned to death early to-
day by County Policeman Ed Duncan.
The man, who lived in q shack on the
dump, apparently was burned when
he fell asleep on one Of the burning
dump piles. police said.
The body was removed to the c. J.
Ives funeral home in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
MacArthur Drops
$25O,OOO Libel Suit
Against Newspaper

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff of the Army, yesterday filed no
tice in the District Supreme Court
that his $250,O00 libel suit against
Drew Pearson, Robert S. Allen and
the Washington Times Co., had been
''settled and dismissed"
Withdrawal of the suit ended q
case that started when Gen. Mac
Arthur claimed that Pearson and Allen
had published untrue statements about
him In series of articles published
in the Washington Herald under the
caption, Washington Merry Go
Round"
Evening star., 1934-12-21


Ambassador Rosso of Italy, who has
Just completed the inevitable trip to
the West Coast which all diplomats
are taking while they are stationed in
the United States, gave the Denver
newspaper men a good story without
meaning it. It was just his English
accent that played him little trick.
Mussolini in Good Health.
He was interviewed by a reporter,
who asked him what he thought about
the N. r. A. Rosso reminded him
that a diplomat cannot discuss the
internal affairs of the country to which
he was accredited. There was no story
there. Then he was asked what he
thought would happen in Italy If and
when Mussolini died. Rosso replied
that Mussolini was in splendid health
No story there either. Finally they
got on the subject of the Ambassadors
hobbies. Rosso was quite ready to talk
Evening star., 1934-12-21
This
Changing
World
Security Means Rule of
] Asiatic Seas to ia
panese.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

THE Japanese government has
finally decided to denounce
formally the Washington naval
Il treaty. In Japan the news
has been widely broadcast as
sign of the invincibility Of the
nation. Japan has flaunted America
and Great Britain, the most powerful
naval powers in the world. The
japanese pride has thus been vindi-
Gated, even though it may cost the
taxpayer a good deal Of money.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Swiss Watches Sold.

Switzerland is happy over the IN
crease, after q long decline, Of ship
ments Of the famous Swiss watches
to other parts of the world.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
China Buys More Cars.

Motor vehicle imports into China In
the first seven months Of 1884 were
SO per cent greater than in the COR
responding period OF the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SpECTAV. NOTTrwS

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. G. w. COMBS. 151 Todd pl ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
ern cities "Depe ndable Service Since
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. NC. 1877 N. z. ave.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point In United States. SMITHS
ELECTRICAL EEpAIRs RlEI11 s,.ely,o aND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops ali over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di.
rectory for branch nearest you or cali wis.
sGnsin 4621. NO Job too small OF too large.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SOVIET is SILENT
ON THE EXECUTION
OF FORMER LEADERS

(Continued From First Page.)