davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Saturday March i. 1854. AZ 8 55 N
a. her residence. 307 T st NV. Mrs
MARTHA A JONES widow of J. R
Jones. Funeral Wednesday. March q
from Frazters funeral pz-lor $50 R
]. ave. NV. at 1890 , n. Rev. Waite
H Brooks officiating. Rev. G. o. Bul
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Apaths
SULLIVAN. JOHN FRANCIS. On Tuesday

March 20, 1884, JOHN FRANCIS, AGED
"a years. beloved husband Of Mary A.
sullivan; Funeral from W. W Deals
funeral home, SIG II st. ne. on Thurs-
day. March % Notlca OF tirna Lar
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Nouddv March IH lg3f. JOSEPHINE
STAIfINCiS KINSFLLA. beloved wife OF
Tire residence OF her daugh-er. Mrs
GeorEe T. RChrwsn. me Eve s.. =
on. Thursday. March %. at 10 an.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Abingdon National Cernetnrv u
Evening star., 1934-03-20

HOWARD. CARLFNA. On Sunday. Narch
j.. 1884. CARLENA wife Of William
Howard. mother Of James Howard
daurhtsr Of Edward Warfied and sister
Of Beatrice and Dorothy WaTfeld. She
also leaves other relatives and friends,
Funeral Thursday. March -. at : p m,
from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l432 You 81. NV. In-ermsnt
Psvne's Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1934-03-20

day. March 10. 1894. al the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Horace Kagle.
East Riverdale. Nd. HARRY BROOKS
BOTELER. formerly of Lanham. Md.
Remains resting at Gasch's Sons fu-
neral home. Hyattsville Md. Funeral
from Whitfield Church. Lanham. Md on
Wednesday. March 81. at pm. In
terment Lanham Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
We did not see you die
We only know you went away
And did not say Eood-hy.

HENRY POWERS. father of Florence
Randy. Funeral from 1888 9th st.
s.w. Wednesday. March 81, at $50
pm, Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery
Erf 3y,1-.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
1ratha.

f
of the late Mai. Gen. Francis Henry
French. mother Of Mrs. Sumner Brain
erd Vinton Of Fryesburg. Me. and sis
ter of Mrs. w. W Collier of Blooms
field HIS Mich. and Philo S. Wright.
Services at the grave Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. on Wednesday. March
Evening star., 1934-03-20

IS 1894. Dr.. WILLIAM A. JONES. de-
voted husband Of Marie Jones and ia
ther Of William A. Jones. ir. Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You ST. NV Funeral
Thursday. March %. az 1 pm. from
the above funeral church. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemeterv 2l
Evening star., 1934-03-20

LEE. CHARLES. On Saturday March II.
loved husband Of Fthel Lee. Funeral
Wednesday. March q. at ! pm. from
MUrrays funeral parlOr, 18th and V Sts.
NV Rev. Grimes officiating
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LOTTERIES

The City Of New York Is going into the lottery
business on a huge scale, provided the courts do
not interfere with the very ingenious scheme pro-
posed.
Lotteries are illegal in New York. The law bar
ring them i 50 strict that the purchaser Of lot
terry ticket can be prosecuted as we'll as the seller
However. the city authorities feel they can get
around his law.
4 corporation i to De formed known as the
Municipal Relief association. Any person over q
MAY become a member :or six months by paying
$3.50 Every six months the names Of all the
members will be placed in jury wheel. The mem
Der whose name comes out first will De designated
a. president at salary 0: 100000 or $4,000 Tor
six-monthS' term" The second name drawn
becomes vice-presidenr al q salary Of $4,000.
Three names will he drawn as secretaries az SlV,-
600 each and 70 at $4,000 a. Sergeants-at-arn2s.
The city will take Il per cent Of the gross for
relief purposes. expenses will consume y per cent,
ana The remaining II will 90 70 pay the prizes.
I, j. possible this novel idea may pass the scru-
tiny q the courts. But il can only contribute %
the disrespect Of the Law. The proper approach 10
a thing Of this kind would be TO have the Law
changed But as the Law stands It is hard 10 see
how this fragrant violation Of 1t can be sponsored
by officials sworn 70 uphold the law.
This is q gambling age. no doubt. a veritable
craze for all sorts Of gambling Is sweeping The
country. But what viii happen If cities and states
even. follow the example Of New York? /: the
largest city in the country can get away with H.
three viii be plenty Of imivators. Of lis financial
success there can DC no doubt. All gambling
schemes are enormously profitable 10 promoters and
they never lack plenty OF customers.
But, in the end. gambling viii be the chief bust
ness Of the country. Lotteries in Ireland and Can
sada are gathering in so 10 90 millions Of dollars
annually here. Other forms Of gambling raise the
total 20 an enormous figure.
City and state lotteries, either legalized or in
evasion Of the law. Will surely deal frightfr;
blow TO legitimate business at a time when bus
ness is staggering under difficulties.
We can't gamble the nation into recovery. but
Ne can make recovery impossible by substituting
gambling for work.-BoSton Post
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
THE TRAGIC TOLL

Nine CaroiinianS were killed over the weekend.
TWO Of them near Ealdese, as a consequence of
automobile accidents which should serve to direct
our thoughts once again 10 the Tragic highway toll
which is mounting constantly.
Every sane. serious-mnded person knows that
something must be done by all Of Us Individually
well as b. society al large, TO halt this terrible
trend.
Investigators say that at least 95 per cent OF
motor accidents are avodable They cannot te
blamed on the automobile. out on the driver They
are due to some failure. some sin Of omission G.
commission on the par. Of the man or woman be
mind the wheel In spite Of intensive work by the
authorities and safety associations, We 20 OF jusc
the same. smashing and crashing. killing and MAIN
!ng. Haunting the laws and regulations
And We are pairing plenty for Il According 70
estimates complied by the National Bureau Of Cas-
ua.:T and Surety Underwriters g 600 or more
persons will be killed this year. and more than =;
mio" injured. Statist;cians estimate the tota!
economic cost Of al this 70 be becweeen one and
nan Dillon and Two and half billion dollars
"2e2 a. the items are added. Assuming that two
5L-o2 dollars approaches the correct figure. i
means cos: 0: about 1856 for every one Of IN.
-29.g@o.o00 persons in the United States. That i
indeed tragic tax 70 pay FOR our own reckless
ness i life and limb did not enter into the prob
.=:, a he overshaGowiEg factor
Obviously II would De absurd 70 suggest that
an particular piece q legislation which might be
e@aS;sa would correstshrdlnun shrdln etao SIR un
enacted would correct such an appalling situation
iHe Record does believe, though, that drivers
license law /: properly enforced. might contribute
gs@a--E towards the general objective-which Is 20
eliminate the reckless motorist from our highways
However. there i the necessity for each and
every one q Us who sit behind the wheels Of mo-
Tor cars to recognize more seriously the response
OiA'ies which ours, and to join consciously in
the resolve trat We shall NOT continue 20 take
chances.-Hickory Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
TO RAISE OR MOI TO RAISE

The Charlotte News printed this article
on hog raising. or. perhaps, II would De
more accurately described as an article Oh
the absence Of hog raising-at any rate, 1t
IS understandable by the ordinary citizen,
even il learned prestidigitators OF the
AAA fail 10 see the point;
hog raising formed a strange inrerlude Septem-
Bs~ > q me Boston Conference on Distribution.
Pan. West. OF A y A in the midst Of dissec-
tar:on on me need Tor business cooperation and
for new confidence in government policies, broke
down every stone face in the solemn assembly with
this letter said TO have been received a. Wash
p1g-ol':
A farmer friend - mine received a govern
tnerr check for $1,000 ,hN year for not raising
hogs After giving the matter serious conSidera-
ton. RON propose 20 sec q farm and 90 into the
business 81 not raising hogs: in fact. not raising
kogs appeals 70 ne very strongly.
or course. VIII need a hired man. but with
the present unemployment situation that viii not
Be q difficult matter As a graduate OF an agri-
cultural college write You "a 10 your opinion OF
tae best kind OF farm not 70 raise hogs on, the
best strain OF hogs not 70 raise. and how best 70
feep an inventory Of the hogs you not raising.
Also, DO you think thai capital could be provided
b. the issuance Of non-h0g-raisi2g gold bonds?
my friend who goc she $1,000 got j: FOR not
raising 500 hogs. NOR fgure Nigh: easily not
raise 1.50O hogs. or even 1000 hogs. 20 YOU see
the possible profits are only limited by the number
Of hogs do no: raise"
The foregoing IS Z logical answer to the
alleged arguments Of the anti-hog-raisers
and all the other poor f>h connected with
the federal governmerr's departments and
bureaus and commissions, the crowd which
Is 50 sOrelr afflicted with the failing which
may be termed schemes in the head-at
Least, i IS fully as logical as the thousand
and one Illogical and contradictory
schemes which are being inflicted on the
country a. the annual cost Of billions Of
the money OF the taxpayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW. Oct. tS.-A
number Of people from here al
tended -se a..-dav program q.
Crab Creek church Sunday.
Rev. +. ". Higgins Of Bc.m n,
visited relatives here las week
end.
Miss Thc,na Drake. whc is al
tending Maj Hill college. spent
the weekend with her parents.
NJ. and Mrs. T. 4. DraEc.
John Corn and family have
moved 70 the Levi Canrrell place.
Everecte Huggirs. Who has been
Ill. IS able 20 De out again.
Solomon Cantrell visited his
mother. Mrs. s. +. CantrclI, Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Drake. Newell and
Hall Drake attended services At
Balfour Sunday.
Dextal Brown of Etowah, was
through this section Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
FaikTT-THREE CENTS A DAY In THE
COAL MINES

n 4.1Zz-T' more. than q thousand coal
aisslessy waking Tor 80 cents a day, be-
Hana 10 desperate that they~resorted ts a
mass #.-&-.= attempt in anetfprt te.g get an
acaease u wages TO IS. cents aday.. =. \
l. rGa country laborerS doing work
&.c5 safer, lighter and in every way more
desirable than mining, are paid that much
an hour; and the more favored aud expert
classes get as much per hour as the Hun
garian coal miners receive for week )
work. - " russ
Yet, there be some Wise men #h9 tell
us that the AmeficaH eayeFHmeRt, S9eiaI
system and eeon9His Psiielss ats al :
tumble of miserable failures @Ha iA>@ vs.
ought 20 adopt the itQngaI1'-n ~ Auss$$l ~
or some other t9IsigG &Qstrr,i >-pT Sp'iSg
syE1e2a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
RAISING FINE CATTLE

The mountain counties coming along and
no county in the hills Is making faster progress
IN agriculture and catte-raising than Burke. This
Is largely because Burke has an active and ener-
get'e farm agent in the person OF Robt. L. Sloan.
Our people may have observed that it is the county
that employs an active farm agent that is making
the new records Burke sometime ago embarke 1
in raSperberry cultivation on a commercial scale,
but the most important venture was in raising
purebred cattle OF the Guernsey variety. This in
duStry was started 90 years ago, but was only re-
Gently of active promotion. and now, TO show what
has been done, the Guernsey Cattle Show is being
staged in Morganton with 20 selected animals on
exhibition. The show is attracting dairymen and
cattle advocates from many parts OF the country
aud it is bound 10 give Burke excellent ADVERTISING
and at the same time inspire other counties to 70
into the same line OF industry. No section of the
world offers finer invitation TO cattle raising than
the mountains of North Carolina and the signiii-
SAINT circumstance is that the farmers are discard
lag th eseubrhx Observation-Disclosures
nag the scrub stock and going in for purebreds IN
'EiS aHeeti9R We believe Burke is leading the
| State-Eharntte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
MA Service .Stu0 Correspundent

WASHINGTON. - The new Ma.
w tionai Industrial. Recovery
Board was appointed without much
consultation with the industries it
is supposed TO supervise.
You might almost think Presi.
dent Roosevelt had been wondering
about what ne would say to Con.
gress as 10 the NRA and its per.
marency. bearing in mind the feel.
Ing in Congress that pig Bust
ness" had the organization under
its thumb.
Anyway. the NIRB is a high.
grade group. even though only two
OF is members were taken from
the ranks Of business.
Early secret sessions Of the
h0a.d indicate that il will be dom
mated chiefly ~ a majority Of four
~ho ara affiliated with neither in
ivst-? nor labor.
A. one end are Chairman Clay
Williams. the tobacco man, and
Arthur =. Whiteside OF Dun &
Bra2s:-z=:. They may be depended
IN 70 dash frequently with Presi-
dsn, sidney Hj.lman Of the Anal
gsuat-d Clothing Workers az the
y:ha- t-d--,-d vice versa.
THAT leaves Secretary Leon c.
L Marshall, Dr.. Walton Hale
Hami.lou. consumer representa-
ciy., Director OF Research and
Planning Leon Henderson - al!
th--. economists - and Acting
General C0Qrs-! Bisckwell Smith
q a bloc OF four men committed
toward neither industry nor labor.
It's !.baral group. Sometimes
Marshall leans toward the Will
l.ams-Whi;eside end Of the table,
but Henderson. Smith, and espe-
cisl,y Hamilton. are more likely
to yeer toward the Hillman end.
The setup is { daisy for the
consumer, who has long been get
ting the dirty end Of the NRA
stick. while Industry AID labor
took the honey.
Hillnan, by the way, already
ras begun TO fight. The personnel
problem IS up. Charges are being
made.
E:llman demands the unloading
OF certain officials vho can't Think
in an terms except those Of liz
duSt?ial profits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

chla. the value Of praycg depends
IN the number and length u pyaY-
crs offered. But prayer j. weigh
ed. not measured or counted: mul-
tiplica..oI ~ words can never
make up Tor emptiness. Not f.e-
GGency, but frequency FOR effect,
% vain. Not repetition. 5uE IN
meaning repetition = UoaVaiiiug.
God knows or need before our
prayers ascend: hanc1 prayer
must come from the hear il !:
27Ses Hlgher :haG chr head.
G-ac.oJ~!y h. g.Tcs a pattern
which IS often called the Lords
'raycr a title dating from the
third century, though the version
usually offered comes from Gran
mes'S Frazer Book rather than
3 form because at q later date he
gave model luke II: ~ in
Language. slightly different from
that recorded here. rs. the OAsu-
!oguc falls into two parts sO does
this model of social pra:er. the
-'---- r-------A'-.N -s-lA4a- 80 irnt ara
-" others 70 man. As Griffith
SayS. We pra-- for our Fathers
Honor. dominion. service: and
,nen t0r our preservation, pardon.
protection" The Invocation pre-
SCENTS Williams, the parentage-
Father: the Brotherhood - our
Fa:her: and the hame-our Father
which 81 n heaven. The first ne
tinon desires that the divine name
should ae Sanctified, held sacred,
revered. l. should be honored. not
hlaSnhemei, reverencei and not
polluted. The second petition
NearnS for the spread Of the divine
kjngdom which then was bezuu
under fam auspices and one day
viii Ne established throughout the
/ earth, The third petition wishes
everything Oh earth 10 be pleas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BEHIND TIE SCENES m
WAS H|IN!GTON

THE biggest ,2tarnaI dl1ereIce
in both NIRB and its Advisor!
Council, centers on proposed elm
nation Of most price-fxing and
production control provisions
from codes.
There's a strong sentiment to
hurry up the process instead OF
proceeding slowly That would
mean that many high cost eu2i-
ness enterprises would have to
walk the plank while more eff
Gent and low cost businesses sur
Yived.
But it is being seriously de-
bated in NRA councils whether
that wouldn't, after all, be the
best thing for recovery and
whether NRA in the first place
shouldn't have refused TO save
those fellows b. fixing prices and
production for their ADLER com.
petitors while the consumer PAID
the freight.
T AWYERS through the New
IL Deal agencies are pretty vel,
soured on the Department Q.
Justice and its handling OF thei.
cases in the courts. Under the
law, the D. J. must present the
governments arguments.
Attempts have been made t
strengthen the departments legal
force. but Justice remains in the
hands OF the politicians and most
OF its lawyers are old fellows
brought up on the antitrust laws
and what not 20 do about
them-oT newer recruits, many OF
whom don't seem 10 know what
lis all about, if you believe the
New Dealers.
BY limited personal observa-
ton in cOurtrooms tends to bear
out these aspersions. Certainly
some Of the supreme court JUS
tees have sourcd on Solicitor
General Crawford Biggs because
OF his long, rambling arguments.
Propaganda for new attorney
general, new solicitor general.
or both, is mounting. The NRA
legal division, meanwhile, is
quietly working for appointment
OF q special assistant attO-lc,
general who would handle NR.
cases only-with a staff Of Mr.
lawyers.
,Cooy-.-at. 1891. EEA Service. Irc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
,c THE DEVIL CHAINED?

The other day ! heard & per-
80 yer-ed II Biblical prophecy
declare that We have entered the
ars when the devil i 70 be cham
n Tor thousand years. Wen.
= We hare cus--ad that era. The
devil has certainly oeen gwen
- exceedingly long chain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL

.ASHEVILLE. Oct. IS.-Ja:.er>
found William keyeS. 60. hanging
dead in his cell here yesterday. H
had been jailed laz- riga- CT .
drunkenness charge. keTrS r.er
his cvera, straps - tie --p c..
h.s cell door ana Used them +.
d moose wiki wn.:! 20 strange
himself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM

Whenever ny great Aunt hez-
Fsh would begin 20 apologize 70.
the character OF me mea! she Sc
before an unexpected guest. my
great Uncle John would always
cIt in with:
Vel kez:ah, i mes Chris
ian. - good enough for him.
and i ne ;Sn'r Christian. is
20 good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Answers to Previous Questions

POTR sos and COD signals
- were issued when the Arapa.
hoes engines were disabled u
miles southeast OF Diamond
ShoalS, or Cape HatteraS, The
sos was acknowledged by SKA
tion hA At Cape HattGr2S, The
feUnSylrania'S first steel rails
were laid down between Altoona
and Pittsburgh, Judge Picker,
ing was convicted and removed
from otire March Il. 1905. les
drunkenness, profanity and vio,
lence on the bench
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

in 70 God even as il IS in heaven.
The term will IS used tBroadusl
in three senses: Gods Will OF pur-
pose always comes 20 pass; his
VI! Of desire 70. always OF earth
as n heaven: Shile his will Of
command is otten and flagrantly
G:sobcyed. The fourth petition
looks ~ God for or daily bread.
Physical noQriahment day BY day
Is needed. That our labor may
produce :. and that wher PToduc-
ed We may parCake OF i and De
strengthened b. il i legitimate
obiecc OF prayer. The fifth pei,
ton concerns cur untitled mora!
obligations and Shortcomings IN
the saryice OF God. The temper OF
The pcni-ent : and must be tnat
o forgiveness. A. BrOaCuS re-
mark: This does not present our
forgiveness Of others as the
ground Of our being forgiven, nor
a. strictly the measure Of GoG :
forgiveness towards Us; DIX o!
co-,paring the forgiveness We
syndicate with that We have
shown. :. states very implicitly the
idea tina. he unforgiving can new
~ hc forgiven" The sixth PeCI-
ton calls for divine leadership IN
The rgi6s, q me tests OF lie anc
di--i-n ger;ye~arce from the Sc
dYc-.ars and pitfalls OF the Evil
One The familiar words OF the
Dcxolosy are wanting in the pest
manuscripts and hence do not ap-
ueqr IN our revised versions. But
while this closing doXOlogy may
net be in the inspired IeXt. i fits
Ike 2 crown upon the whole pray
e.. and is em;nen,ly appropriate
for private and public use
PRAY
~ Fray 70 the righ. person.
Thy Fathcr-our Father We
ms: % 20 the Ncgcy->eac. The
road j open before uS 70 he
Throne q Grace. The ear o The
Almighty IS open 10 Us.
- Pray at the right time.
When thou prayes1." The Psalm
j. prayed al morning, al noon,
and &. evening. DAME. observed
the same devotional periods. Nehe-
niah prayed on the spur Of the
moment a. he bore the royal cup
to the Persian king. Jesus spent
whole nights in prayer.
81 Pray in the right place.
Thine inner chamber" Let every
soul have is TWISTING place with
God. / may be room in the
home. L may be a corner N ne
office. It may be q spot IN the
Woodland. L may be among he
sand dunes or the sea shore.
- Pray with the right spirit.
Not Is the hypocriceS." God sees
through any mask We may wear
in his presence. l. may ~ the
mask OF . superb intellect o. q
fine command Of language @ q
impressive physical bearing. Bu:
il i the offering Of the hear that
is acceptable 20 him. In snoI.. 70
must put our hearts in our pray
ers.
50 PRAY for the r.-hc purpose.
After this manner" o. course
any yearning Of our spirits may
fIutver is way upward % Cod.
b.. some OF our prayers are IN
cffec-ua!. Often We receive not
because We ask anl.SS. We ought
70 pray for The right things. And
he tells u wha. hey are.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
WHY, INDEED?

What : the Use Of going
around hall dead" said me ad-
verrisement OF an eccentric west
e1r undertaken. when vii!
burr You FOR SG2.jO?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
HAIR VERSUS BRISTLES

You women Complain aooUt ne
care Of Your hair, but 10 IL men
VINO shave and most 81 is O..
lie IS JUS one surgical operation
after another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
THE SINCERITY OF PRAYER
oversees S-6l

TIE prayer ma r.eases Cod
must be sincere. IN our personal
dcvotions privacy & better than
publicity. the closet preferable 30
synagogue Or street corncr. In
our PRAYING We are not - be as
hyDOcrices who tas the word
means are but actors. -r2sE-
wearerS. prerendc-s. Their ONLY
place % prayer Is public. their on
~ purpose ! 20 attract notice. and
their only reward IS 4 cheap rcpu-
tatiop for piety- Far 10 the con-
tvagy. the true worShiNe~ : to
seek his inner chamber. % retreat
into absolute retirement where he
can shut ont the world with all its
concerns and shut IN his soul be-
fore the Mercy-Seat, and there b
may offer TO the Father the yC-
ward-brlnging prayer. Il IS not
said that public prayer IS wrong
or tina; secret prayer is always
right, Tor there are such THINGS rs
o$tcntaUouS privacy and uuo<teu-
tatiouS publicity, But PRAYER must
| I've always sincere.
Ths SENTIMENT OF PRAYER
| (Vsrses 2-lSl
The prayer that parGonS men
lW,li he UnSelfiSh, The mul,pESI
harhlnrs ot the heather furnish
u wfsntng 10 the believer. They
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
THE CII'Y's BIGGEST BUSINESS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The more J see 4 the magri-
tude Of the complications, the IL
tricacies and the techn.ca.ities OF
the fob OF running city. the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
IN The SECRET PLACE

When thou hast shut thy door pray to thy Fa-
tber which is in secret, and thy Father shall
reward thee openly. Matt. 6,6l.
The Nan Christ Jesus fe.c the need q perfect
so,;,r6s-Himself alone. He could not co His
work or maintain His fellowship n full power
without HIS quie, times Would God that every
servant Of His understood and practiced this bless
ed arr, this high and holy privilege, that every be-
lever may and must nave Ms time when ne Is IN
deed himself alore with God.-Dr Andrew Nu.-
rav.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

t'sFH44A seisHtol has invented device that
NfR5qges ibe deHsily Ut fog. The next step -
50 .s!pWsNt lsat He4s4Fea The density of man
iH 10