davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17

of the Lord; my heart and my
flesh crieth out for the living
God. For the Lord God is sun
and shield: the Lord will give
grace and glory; no good thing
will be withhold from them that
walk uprightly" Psalms 84.1,2-
III
The lesson-sermon also includ-
es the following passage from the
Christian Science tex t b o k
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Human thought has adul-
terated the meaning of the word
soul through the hypothesis that
soul is both an evil and a good
intelligence, resident in matter,
The proper use of the word soul
can always be gained by substi-
tuting the word God, where the
deific meaning is required. In
other cases, use of the word
sense. and you will have the
scientific Specification. AS used
in Christian Science, Soul is
properly the synonym of Spirit,
or God; but out of Science, soul
is identical with sense. with ma
terial sensation" (p- 1922
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
s. a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
g D. m.-Opening service of
Mission, with Rt. Rev. Robert
Emmett Gribbin. Bishop of the
Diocess of Western North Caro-
lima. as speaker.
The choir Sunday night will
be augmented by Mrs. j. c.
Morrow and A. F. Barber. as
guests.
Mission services will be held
each night throughout the week
at 8 o'clock, excepting Saturday,
and conclude on the following
Sunday night.
HOLY Communion will be cele-
brated Wednesday morning 1T s
O'Clock and Friday morning at
1880 o'clock. s.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
CHRISTIANS SCIENCE

"Soul" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon' in all churches
and societies of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, February Is.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 1914: Rejoice the soul of
they servant: for unto thee, O
Lord, / lift up my SOUL"
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "How
amiable are thy tabernacles, O
Lord of hosts: My soul longeth
yea, even fainteth for the courts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

(The Church of the Open Book
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
with classes for all.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
1880 D. m.
Rev. c. K. Turner, of Ashe-
vile, will be the speaker for
both, services. Mr.. Turner is a
successful soul winning pastor
and will bring an evangellstlc
message at night.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O
D.. M, in charge of Miss Alma
Freeman. recent graduate OF
Moody Bible Institute.
Bring your Bibles to Sunday
school and stay for preaching.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moscc. minister.
Sunday school at GAS; H. C..
Ransom. general superintendent;
C. H. Magoon. teacher Mems BIZ
BILE class; Mrs. J. F. Stokes, teach
er Susannah Wesley Bible class;
Mrs. l.. r. Geiger. teacher Phila-
thea Bible class.
HOO o'clock a. m. Morning
service. Sermon by pastor.
Theme: "The Majesty of God"
500 o'clock p. M. Evening
service. Sermon by pastor.
Scripture Text: BLESSED are
they which are prosecuted for
righteousness sake for theirs is
the Kingdom of Heaven"
5:45 o'clock p. m. Young
Peoples meetings.
Monday afternoon at 800
O'Clock the Woman's Missionary
Society will meet in regular
monthly meeting in church par
lor.-
Wednesday evening at 7:30 the
mid-week prayer service will be
held in church parlor.
Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock young Peoples hour in
church parlor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
You are a stranger here only
once.
The organist and directress,
Miss Kate Dotson, has arranged
the following music for Sundays
services:
MORNING SERVICE
Vocal solo: "Look Down Dear
Lord" Stultz, Mr.. Everette Bal
ley. -
EVENING SERVICE
"Now the Day is Over" Lor-
enZ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
SIGNS CAUTION HoRSEMEN

BOSTON. (UP). - There are
few horses left in Boston, but the
streets in the Beacon Hill sections
still fiaunt signs, at the bottom of
grades. cautionirig drivers to cum
check. and rest your horses going
uphill"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS POWER TO HELP
By HIGHT c. MOORE

SUNDAY. Feb. Is.
Matthew glib.
Golden Text will have mercy,
and not sacrifice: for / am not
come to call the righteous, but
sinners to Observation-Disclosures
9:13.
THE FORGIVEN OF SIN
The Paralytic was healed by
the forgiven of sin. On The
thronging crowds gathered about
Jesus at his home in Capernaum
as soon as they heard of his re-
turn from his brief tour OF the
neighboring towns. They filled
the house, fathered the sick about
the door and overlooked into the
streets near by. He welcomed
them and began giving them the
gospel. (2) The faithful friends
of a poor paralytic believed in
the healing power of Jesus. So
four of them carrying the sick
man came, but could not reach
him through the crowd. In the
eagerness of persevering faith
they went on. top of the house,
tore up Fart of the roof (Which
could be replaced readily and let
down the palsied man on his pal
let right before the Great Healer.
Seeing their faith, Jesus did a
strange but fundamental thing:
He forgave the sick mans sins.
go The critical scribes were on
hand, though not so bold as they
became later. But in their hearts
arose the bitter reasoning: "This
man is a blasphemer; only God
can forgive sinp' They were right
in saying that none but God can
forgive sin: but they were wrong
in calling Jesus a blasphemer, for
he was and is God. Hence the
test proposed: If Jesus could not
heal this paralytic, then he was a
blasphemer as they said; but if
he could heal him, then would be
proven his power to forgive sin.
The test was fair. az The cured
paralytic by the power and at the
word of Jesus instantly arose in
full strength, took up his pallet,
carried it out through the won
dering crowd, and went home
with joy. (5) The marveling
saw the point of the
and glorified God.
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS
The publican was called by the
friend of sinners. (1) Needing
his call Matthew gave: himself to
Jesus. So closely had the throngs
pressed about Jesus in Capernaum
that he was going to a suitable
spot on the bench for holding an
open-air service when they passed
the receipt of custom which was
in charge of a. man named Mat
thew. AS publican of this dis
trict he was obnoxious to his He
brew relatives and fellowtowns-
men. The Talmud actually put
the tax-collector for the Romans
on the same level with thieves
and assassins. But to this man of
the hated office, Jesus said with
solemn impressiveness, Follow
mew 1t was the call to perma-
nent and exclusive discipleship
preparatory to the call as an
apostle some weeks later. Already
prepared for the summons, Mat
thew at once forsook his bust
ness. his companionships, and his
ambitions. and became a constant
of the Lord. Why should
Jesus call the hated publican?
(a) 1t showed the all-embracing
openness of Christ's Kingdom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
CATHOLIC
ion Church

Immaculate Conception Church
Rev. w. Bouchey. assistant pastor
9 a. m. Sunday, mass. sermon,
communion. adm benediction.
1O:l5 a. m. Sunday school.
Every Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock stations of the Cross,
sermonette, and benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
COLORED CHURCHES
ST. PAUL A. M. E. ZION

H. A. Keaton. pastor. J
Sixth avenue west.
1915 a. m.-Junior church
service.
/, HOO a. m.-Sermon by the
pastor. Theme: "The Prayer for
the Advancement of Christ's
Kingdom"
l 100 D. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by the
pastor; theme. "a View of Gods
Glory iH.2,. -Ht
Monday $500 ps MA Mis-
sionary sermon and Missionary
sale" in the basement of the
church.
Wednesday,. 500 D. M, prayer
services. -.
Visitors are made welcome in
all of our services. Come and
bring your friends. as!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with q Message)
Rev. A. W.. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school. GAS, a. NJ, e.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon
at 100 o'clock.
I.enten Vesper service at 5
o'clock.
Sermon subjects: Nor ng:
THE Effective Appeal" Even
ing: ITO the Cross 1 Bring My
Sins" This is the first of a
series of sermons on the general
thccme-"Songs of the Cross"
The Luther league will meet
Immediately after the Vesper
service.
The ladies of the church will
observe their annual week of
prayer beginning Monday after
noon at 8 80 o'clock. This meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt. Other places
of meeting will be announced
from day to day.
Mid-week Lenten, services, We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
You are invited to worship
with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
STAR BETHEL. BAPTIST
Rev G.H. iLevant, Pastor

Rev G! H. Levant, Pastor
The pastor will preach in the
regular morning and evening
worship will, be "a Worthy Sold
ier."
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 D. m. -"' g. -
We are a church that love our
visitors so come to see US some
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
TCOME1TO CHURCH SUNDAY
E. FLAT ROCK BAPTIST

Rev. N. B. Phillips, pastor of
the First Baptist church, East
Flat Rock, will preach the third
of a series of sermons on the
second coming of Christ Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. His spe-
cial subject will be "The Rapture
and Resurrection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17

ne,a bashel, in Mocksville. one,
wonders howevergswhat kind 'of1
shoes, were Sold for 25s cents q!
nair and what kind Of boys hats
at"1BI % cents each. Domestic
was priced at 10 and II cents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17

a yard Eggs were :
pound. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17

There is no sub,,s
newspaper advert|,s''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CHANGE OF ERA BY
BALLOTS is URGED
By a Reader.

By Reader.
This country is ripe for a change.
The question is, are we going to
change it was with ballots or bull
let's? Are we going to unite and
discard the present industrial and
financial system of greed, with the
ballot or, by our very indifference,
wait until in sheer desperation we
fight under the red banner of Com
munism? Will the financial giants
step down and give us a chance to
live or will their clammy hands still
clutch the wealth of the Nation I'M
til torn loose by firing squad of
wrathful works?
We can not go forever with our
ever mounting relief rolls and with
those who are working getting SIS
week. The country's credit some
day will collapse and with it the
Government.
Father Coughlin and the National
Union of Social Justice are out to
achieve this change with the ballot.
Are you with us or are you going to
weaken us by not joining? We are
out to win, and if we don't it will be
the fault of you who believe in the
policies Of Father Coughlin, but
neglect to join.
Father Coughlin seems to be in
the good favor Of those who con-
tribute to the Message Center. That
looks like straw in the wind.
wonder if there is any one of
ordinary or poor station in life who
disagreed with the platform of the
N. v. F. S. j.? If so, I wonder what
their argument could be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
LAW STILL MOVES SLOWLY

WHATEVER else the New Deal may have
w done it has at least failed to cut loose
from the proverbiaI delays of the law.
Some months ago the National Labor Rela-
tons Board issued its famous decision in the
Houde case. The decision is of Importance to
every large employer of labor, and every labor
union, in America since it seeks to set an
Interpretation of the famous Section IA of
the MIRA.
But the decision has been hanging fire ever
since. The Governments legal machinery
could not get into action until Nov. 30, when
a lawsuit was filed. Now petition for a clari-
fed bill of complaint has been filed by the
company's lawyers which will delay hearing Of
the case until mid-January, at the least.
Ultimately. great many months will have
elapsed between the time the ruling was first
made and the time it is finally passed. on by
the courts The delay has oeen a bad thing all
around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH AIDS
SCIENTISTS OF WORLD
By John Kennedy.

BY john Kennedy.
After insinuating that the inven-
lions and scientific research of Ger
tain priests and laity of the Roman
Catholic Church were only individ-
ual accomplishments and in no way
! connected with the church itself, G..
E. Blacketor accuses the church for
the inquiSitiOn in Spain, which was
instigated and put into force by in
| dividualS against the doctrine and
official orders of the Catholic
Church.
1t is well known that the king and
queen of Spain instigated the in
QUESTION, and it also is well known
that the Pope not only denounced
this act, but also communicated
all involved. He also threw open his
Vatican gates to the refugees who
escaped Spain. His was the official
action of the church.
The church does not claim credit
for her children's scientific accom-
plishmentS, only in this way: that
through her teachings of faith, hope
and courage, she shapes the indi-
vidual for an ronorable and indus,
trious life.
If the church stood against scien-
tific advancement, would it praise
scientific works, as it has in the
past? Would it include scientific
studies in its universities, as it does?
Hardly.
Copernicus, Mr.. Blacketor, was a
Catholic, and not only that, but
distinguished scientist whose works
the church lauds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
LOOKING OUT INTO SPACE

A MERICANs are justly proud of their great
"A engineering jobs. Such works as the
Panama Canal, Boulder Dam, the Golden Gate
bridge, and so on, are mighty testimonials to
the skill of a nation of builders.
One of the very greatest jobs ever under
taken by a mechanical civilization, however,
has received surprisingly little attention. 1t
is the preparation of the mirror for the gi-
gantic 2O0-inch telescope which will eventually
sw> the heavens from the top of Mt. Wilson,
Cali rnia.
One mirror was poured some months ago.
A flaw developed, so new one has been
poured. 1t will be ten months before it can
even be taken out Of the oven, and three or
four years before it can be ground and pre-
pared for use. And when it is done it will
reveal stars billion nght-years away!
Here, truly, is one of the greatest jobs
Americans have attempted!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
DEATH IN A HURRY

livery Is minutes in the year now enolng
l. some one was killed in an automobile
accident: every 81 seconds some one was IN
iured on the streets and highways
Despite campaigns of education and view
v,it1-alarm editorials, the year 1884 passes
with an aIl-time high record OF $4,000 trafnc
deaths and about one million injuries. 1t is
q death toll as great as the number Of Alnerl-
cans killed in battle during the World War
The causes are many. They INCLUDE
drunken driving new high-Speed mooelS
driven on highways no. Guilt Tor such faplo
transit and ramshackle machines bought be-
fore the depression and no longer safe 1or
travel.
But human factors doubtless have con-
+ributed most to the years shameful record
We are gripped by a crazy notion that II Is
somehow important to get wherever we may
he going in a hurry, and then get PACK IN
b,,rrv We take chances without thinking that
t,,a, also involve the lives and limbs OF others
laws thai can not be enforced do little
GOOD This newspaper has no remedy-only a
,7~a~er that some day we may come to our
senses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SERVANT OF CHILDHOOD

A GOOD many children got Wizard of OF"
= n books for Christmas. That has been hap
pening every year, and it will probably go OF
happening for long time to come. These OF
books nave become American classics, and
tr.eiI readers are numbered in astronomical
figures By now.
It is interesting therefore, to discover that
the late L. Frank Baum. their shor, wrote
them somewhat against his will while trying to
do something else.
James Thurber recently told all about Mr.
Baum in the New Republic.
1t was this writer's great ambition to write
distinctly American fairy tales He wanted
no more of ogres, enchanted princesses, fairies,
and malicious dwarfs; he planned to discover
the never-never land right in the middle of
Chicago, or some other equally unlikely place,
and he had written some 20 be ks when, in his
forties he wrote The Wizard of o."
He wrote this one more or less as a stunt.
There is nothing especially American about it,
except that Dorothy, the little girl who goes
wandering through the land of the Scarecrow
and the Tin Woodman, comes from Kansas.
Having finished it. Mr.. Baum sought to return
to the task of becoming ar American Hans
Christian Andersen.
But at this point the children of America
stepped in. They liked THE Wizard of OF"
and they began pelting him with letters de-
handing that he write more about this mar
velous fairyland After getting some thousands
of letters, Baum gave in and wrote a sequel.
Once more he tried to go back to his chosen
field. and once more the children showered
letters on him.
The upshot was that he had to keep on
writing OF books until he die and then the
books remained so popular tn other writer
vas engaged to keep the stl flowing, so
that new OF books are still coming out.
Here, in miniature, is an excellent sample
of the sort of thing that can happen to man
who creates something alive. 1t takes posses
sion of him. He ceases 20 be his own master.
Mr.. Baum was never free agent after he
had turned his famous Wizard loose among
the children. He started something that was
bigger than he was.
The ambitious youth who hopes to become
a writer might be warned. To write book
is to daily with potent enchantment. 1t may
work better than you expect-and, if it does,
you are forever afterward at the mercy of
some one that you yourself invented!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
EXTENDING CIVIL SERVICE

nREsIDENr ROOSEVELT has muIcaVeu
Il that he will not blanket into the Ci'l
Service the employees of New Deal emergency
agencies. It is a wise decision. one u 'iie
worst abuses of the merit principle prac1iceu
by preceding administrations was covering INTO
the Civil service without organizations, whole
bureaus stated with political employees
Most Of the employees of emergency Agencies
owe their appointment, at least in part 70 pO-
htical influence. Despite the fact tna' .iies
met only hastily devised tests, most Oh 'leln
DOUBTLESS are qualified for their POSITIONS 5us
before they are mustered into the ciaSsiiieu
service. they should be required to meet 1ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
TAXPAYERS DIVIDENDS

nv ono of a dozen achievements OF Une
n Federal Traie Commission last year may
ba cited as worth more in dollars to the Amer
Iran neopIe than the cost Of maintaining ViYa'
,,sefnl Government agency. This IS clear lroli
its current annual report
On budget slightly in excess OF HliiiiOi
,sorars the Commission last year carried Oh
- .,,s+onoorv noticing of industry, between
the various units and between INDUSTRY anu
consumers. .,-. re-
I, edition if did many other things ItS
,sisclos,,ro Of malpractices I'D financial Jug
49, :, tho electric and gas utility industries
-, nos saved consumers millions OF dol
I,,. T. NAV save them much more, II stage
-oa,,lo+orv bodies make proper use OF t. in
formation.
Its study of monopolistic practlceS IL NC
milk business can yield rich DIVIDENDS In NJ 'er
~nr;ees IN dairy farmers and at the same hne
lower prices to milk consumers.
rts investigative services for NFA' AAA ana
IVA have measurably increased the efficiency
Of those Government agencies.
IFS analyses of Purchasing systems steel
Industry practices, gasoline price trenoS anu
corporate salaries are essential to Congress
in framing important legislation.
Selfish interests which want to be lett Tree
to exploit the people. try every year IN Con
Dress 70 cr,nnle the Commission by curtailing
its budget. -
Few, if any, other branches Oh NC
ment give taxpayers as mucn lor 'ii9H "''--''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1854.
1T WORKS IN ENGLAND

NEARLY 80 years ago England stopped
~ treating its jobless workers as paupers
and launched national system of insurance
against the hazards of industrial unemploy-
ment.
Our country, Just now emerging from the
callous viewpoint England abandoned three
decades ago. may work out our own social
security system more wisely by reason OF her
mistakes and triumphs.
Has England's unemployment insurance
system worked?
Yes. answers Dr. L Lubin and A. G. G. Hill
in a Bookings Institution study OF the
British system. In spite of two depresSlons'
of annual deficits for IL out of the past IA
wears. of the mistake of mixing poor relief
and insurance benefits, it has paid the Eng
lish people big dividends. 1t has been cosby
as our own relief has been. And 1t has not
solved the Unemployment problem But II
has saved the morale of the British workers.
and that might mean that it has saved BRUSH
democracy.
Three things we can learn from England
One is that relief and insurance must be kept
separate. Another is that without the CO.
oneration of free labor unions the burden OF
unemplovment insurance will be much great
er its administration more complicated A
third is that we should develop a national
system of free employment exchanges as
corollarv to insurance administration
No thoughtful student Of the British SyS-
tenn would discourage the United States from
following the security path. Neither do these
students.
For every British worker demorallzeo'
they say. "a score may owe their self-reSpect
and personal integrity to national unemploy-
ment insurance. Through this service the
terrorizing disintegration which may come TO
man from unemployment or the threat OF IT,
has been largely eliminated The worker mas
as his birthright the sense of security that
comes with the assurance that when, through
no fault of his own, his wages stop, he VIII
be honorably protected through scheme 10
which he has contributed.
That is worth fighting for and paying for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
In Monterey
nv FAN RnYD HEINEY

BY Fan BOYD HEINEY
A faint guitar o, happy hearts
that beat,
With youthful rapture; castaneUS
that chime
With clinking silver heels and flying
feet,
While laughing dancers whirl III
perfect time,
And dark eyes flash and bright
mantillas sway
Where lovers meet to dance IN
Monterey.
Old Monterey Now Senorlta
A creole love song to her faint
guitar;
While dainty fingers sweep across
the strings
Her laughing lips as red as CHINA
bar
Repeat the glad refrain, 20, Senior,
stay
Where lovers meet to dance in
Monterey"
But gypsy ears and hearts are tuned
to hear
The call of open roads and wind
ing streams
And tents beneath the stars; and
all our. dear
Illusions fade like mist >. some
times in dreams
A faint guitar love song far
away
Where lovers meet to dance in
Monterey.