davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Field, and Mr..
and Mrs. Martell vigness, at din
ner Thanksgiving.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Shock had
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saul and Mr..
and Ms. c. V. Jeist as dinner
guests Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ID. s. Knight entertained
the Wednesday Contract club at
her home on the Parker Road.
There we're two tables of members
present. Mrs. Archie Bishop was
high and Mrs. Martell VigneSS
low. Refreshments were served at
the end Of the game.
Mrs. Ray Brown entertained the
Twin Six club at her country home
on the Kansas City Drive We'd
nesday. Mrs. Ada witte Of Wesla-
CO was the only out-of-club guest.
Mrs. j. Fl. Worsham vas high and
Mrs. Marion Bowman second. A
lovely refreshment course was
served late in the afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Barnes and Mrs. william
Barnes spent Thanksgiving in Dali
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadely Smith Of
Port Isabel were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. z. Anderson and Mrs.
Susan Holcombe over the holidays.
Mrs r. Z. Anderson and Mrs.
Warren Thomas invited a group OF
friends 10 the home Of Mrs. An
derson, where they surprised Mrs.
Blake Lille with q shower. The
honoree received many lovely gifts.
After an evening Of conversation,
refreshments were served TO the
following guests: MeSdames Noon,
Felix Till, L. o. Hargrove, J. A.
Hathaway. Frank Lucas, Bert
Cooke Of La Feria, Frank Drury,
Paul Hahar. Hadley Smith Of
Port Isabel, and Misses Patsy Jean
Lille, and Josephine Rodgers OF
Harrington.
Mrs. Greta Mae Harris entertain
ed the Luncheon Contract club
Wednesday at her home. Out OF
club guests were Mesdames Ralph
o. o. West. and Joe Brown.
Gifts were presented to Mesdsmes
Ray Stevenson. Rolla Watson and
Anna l. Keifer. Mrs. Ralph Smith
held high for the guests.
Mrs. John Mitchell has returned
from an extended visit In the east
and in Kansas City. Missouri.
Mrs. Merle Mcleod is home from
IN automobile trip to St. Paul,
Minnesota. where she visited her
parents. They returned with her 70
spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil GlaSscock Of
Victoria spent Sunday with rcla-
ives and friends here and in
Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas attend
I'd the Coronation Ball In Harlin-
zen Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Dunlap and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Belts left
Wednesday morning for Austin
they will attend the football
yame Thursday. They will be c
companied home by Mrs. Mary Joe
and g house guest.
, 1934-12-02
LA Feria Folk
T. Note Vanietu
In Holidays
Especial to The Herald)

LA FERIA, Dec. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. F .Keister and family were
the guests Of Mrs. Dorothy Prit-
chard and family Of Olmito for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stephenson
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Flynt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Voters had
as their dinner guests Thursday
MI. and Mrs. Joe Brown.
Mrs. G. A. Hegge entertained
Mrs. Lena Robitschek. Mrs. Bertha
Haugsn. Miss Margaret Robitshek.
A1r. and Mrs. j. s. Schnorenberg,
, 1934-12-02
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE

Masses on Sundays at TOO and
800: on weak days Al $50 ana 100:
on holidays OF obligation al $50 and
$3.50. CatechiSm class Oh Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
vice on Sunday and holidays al
1880 Every Thursday. holy hour az
1880 p. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve OF feast days
from 4 70 8 and from 2 to 9.-Rev.
Francis "A. DupaSsieux, o. M. T.,
pastor.
, 1934-12-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Corner Palm Blvo. and ST. Francis
Church school Gas a. m. Morning
worship 10.45 a. m. N. Y. p. 5. $50
d. m. Evening service 800 p. N. A
cordial welcome awaits YOU at our
services. Rev. w. F. Rutherford,
pastor.
, 1934-12-02
CHURCH OF ADVENT
EpiscopaID

Holy communion 1850 O. m.
Church school and Bible class $50
a. m. Morning service and ser-
mon at III q. m. Holy communion
on first Sunday In month at II q.
m: on Saints days at 1880 a. m.
r.. o. Macintosh. rector.
, 1934-12-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in the Junior high school
auditorium each Sunday afternoon
az 3 o'clock. Sunday school az 4 ..
III. Rev. Schmidt, pastor.
, 1934-12-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:45-Church school.

9.45@Church SchOol.
lO:45-Morning worship. This
Is our regular communion Sunday.
The music will be centered around
this thought. Mrs. Edward Res
will sing HE was Despised and
Rejected" from Handels Mes
siah". The Holy Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administer
ed al the close OF the service.
6:30-The Juniors, the Epworth
HI, the Young People and the Wes-
lev Fellowship groups will meet IL
their regular programs.
7:3O-Evening worship. Mrs. B.
F. Hardin, the church. organiSt'
will play special organ selections,
the choir will sing q selected an
them. and the pastor will preach
on What God Thinks OF Browns
villes Social Life" Is II worthy OF
the name Christian
Monday az 3:00-The Woman's
Missionary Society will meet in us
regular business session at the
church. Mrs. 3. z. walters presid-
ing.
Wednesday at 7:30 -Midweek
prayer meeting and Bible study
, 1934-12-02
MEXICAN BAPTIST
Between LIST and End, Adams

to W"W III WN
s:45 a. m. Sunday School; 1880 p.
n. Evening service; Monday. 1880
D. m, Women'S Missionary Soc
iety. Wednesdays, 1880 p. m Eve
ming service. Friday. 1880 p. M
Young mems society.
, 1934-12-02
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday Masses 40 z and 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 3 O'Clock. Evening
services az 1880 with benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Soc
iety Communion days First Sunday
Of the month. Children or Mary:
second Sunday, Holy Name society;
third Sunday. Alta society; fourth
Sunday. Christ Cadets. Be faithful
and regular. First Friday OF the
month communion mass at Z a. N.
Evening services at 1880. Confess
Sions r heard Saturday afternoon
, 1934-12-02
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
C~EPISCOPALl
-.ectOry, All n. Reagan Ave,
san BenitO

AS the church building was de-
moliShed In the storm, services are
ceing held Ia Thonpson's Nor
tuary chapel on South Blvd. San
Benito, for the present. There will
be n service each Sunday az 8
a. m. with Sunday School at 10 a.
m.-Rev. Everett johnson.
, 1934-12-02

Worthless stocks. securities, bonds.
and mortgages are used for WALL
paper in the headache room Of
the Union League Club, Chicago.
, 1934-12-02
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferson Street

Sunday masses az $50. $50, 1880,
9 and 10 q. N. The last mass Is for
the Sunday School children follow
ed by a short instruction and bene-
dictloI. Thursday evening &C 1880
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days at ( p. m doctrine class for
children Of second and third COM
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4
D. m. doctrine class for first CON-
munion. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 .. m. doctrine class
for children in the Ranireno Con-
LESSONS heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 TO $50 p.
m. and from 7:30 to $50 p. m, al
so on the evening and in the morn
ing OF the First Friday OF the
month. Weekday masses at $50, 2
and 1880; on first Friday az 8, n,
and 1880 o'clock-Rev. Francis
Balzola. o. NJ. l.. pastor.
, 1934-12-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Levee and West Second St.
Formerly

Sunday Dec. 2, 1894
Sunday School at Gas, q class for
all ages. Preaching at IL O'Clock.
Prayer meeting at 3 p. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50. evening
services at 1880. Miss Oracle Kirk
from the Assembly Church In
Harrington will bring the Message
at both hours Sunday, as Rev.
Franklin, the pastor, has beer cali
ed 70 Houston as his father Us very
III. Services as usual through the
week on Tuesday evening at 1880
and Friday evening 1880.
Pastor, John T. Franklin.
, 1934-12-02
REV. JOHN FRANKLIN
Pastor the Brownsville Assembly Church
West Levee and Second Streets

/ have been given the privilege to urge you to attend
the House of the Lord somewhere this Sunday Do not
neglect it. Shall a man say that he is too busy"-"so
many things to do!' and have no time to consider the
welfare of his soul? Let God look down and consider
the thoughts Of those who today are making excuses.
How strange it is that men to the ruin of their own soul,
will invent every excuse under heaven TO keep them
selves away from the Saviour Who shed His blood to
save them! How passing strangel How irreparable the
lossl Hear the Words Of Christ to these who make
such excuses, "And they all began to make excuse
and the Lord said, none of these men which were bid
den shall taste Of my supper" 0 this sin of neglect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

big opportunity TO start a new pa
per, run it progressively, public
spiritedly, and get it going in a
large way"
Sounds interesting" said Bin
kers. The two men talked the sub
ject over.
"Better come in with me-" sug-
gested Jompers to Binkers.
81 might do that" unused Bin
kers. He and Jompers discussed
the project we'll into the night,
$50 long," said Jompers as he
and Binkers rose preparatory to
retiring. "Im getting off early in
the morning. I'm stopping over at
Alden for a few hours"
After Binkers had retired he
thought of something he wanted
to say to Jompers. So. he got out
of his berth, put on his travelling
slippers and, clad only in his pa
iamas, went into Jompers' car,
routed Jompers out; the two men
went into the smoking compart-
ment of Jompers' car and talked
for an hour or two. When Kinkers
returned to what he thought was
his car, he found somebody in
what he thought was his berth
a man.
you're in the wrong berth,
aren't you enquired Binkers.
81 guess not" replied the in
mate of the berth. 81 have been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ASEl[kGTON,

JUST as important a tigure In
y this administration as ever de-
spite severance Of official rela-
lions. Motley operates behind the
scenes. But the scenery isn't big
enough to cover him.
Late in May. Moley was pub
licly proposing the commission
idea fo- MIRA.
You may have noticed that
Johnson, before departing for a
month. appointed a committee of
three to supervise the completion
of code-making in that period.
The chairman is his administra-
tive assistant, Robert K. Straus,
son of the ambassador to France.
Straus is very young man
who was with Johnson at the be-
ginning. He never impressed
anybody as a ball of fire. But he
is a protege Of Moley's.
During the last few days before
Roosevelt went away, when the
president had dozens of impor-
tant things to decide and do,
Moley was at, the White House
nearly all the time. He helped
prepare Roosevelt's last radio
address to the country. lunched,
dine6 and spent the night.
MONT be surprised if, as you
~ wait in the reception room Of
a cabinet member or other Off.
cial, you pick up a pie, Of
highly colored propaganda rom
among the reading material lying
around.
Lately. New Dealers have been
finding booklets full of praise for
company unions. printed by the
American Iron and Steel Institute
and left in outer Offices by parties
unknor l.:
It's an old trick which fools
some visitors into believing the
stuff was left there by the official
himself.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Orphanage Gives
Program Tonight

Children from the Masonic or
phanage in Oxford will render a
program at the First Baptist
church in Hendersonville tonight
at $50 o'clock. The program will
consist of drills, recitations, music
and other features.
Announcement was made a few
days ago that the exercises would
begin at 8 o'clock but these have
been postponed until $3.50, so as
to give those who desire a brief
prayer service at the churches.
Some of the churches have sus-
pended their services and others
have announced to their congre-
cation that they will have brief
services.
The exercises are open to the
public. There will be no admis-
sion charge but a free-will offer
ing for the benefit of the orphan
age will be taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE sAcREDNEss OF THE BALLOT

The qualities that make this world habitation
for beings that bear the image of their Maker ana
the stamp of Immortality not to be bought Tor
a price; and in politics out of politics an hon
orable defeat is more glorious than a dishonest
victory.
The right to vote and have that vote counted as
cast is one of the most sacred of all of those that
enter into and constitute human freedom. 1t cost
vastly more in blood and sacrifice and in long
of patient suffering under the iron heel of oppres-
sion than any other, and it involves every other,
even the right to worship God according to the
dictates of our own consciences. 1t is the badge
of freedom and without it we would wear what
ever "chans and slavery" our overlords and su-
periors might see fit to force upon u.s. Some who
desire to be thought honest and patriotic think II
a small thing to barter their vote for few paltry
dollars or a draught of that which debases man
and dethrones his reason and reduces him to a
lower level than that of the noble king of beasts
that roams at will and acknowledges the overload
ship of no other.
How noble it is to be free! And yet no man is
free who can be bought bribed. And the man
who sells or buys a vote is ANONYMOUSLY worse
than slave He strikes blow at the very citadel
and sanctuary of freedom. He commits high trea-
son against the state and the nation that protect
his firesde and guards his home against the foe
that turks in the darkness of midnight He who
would sell his vote or vote oftener than the laws
of free country permit him to vote would de-
stroy freedom ITSELF For freedom is the sum total
of the rights that free man enjoys. To curtal
Tor abridge any right that freedom implies is to
destroy freedom; for man cannot be free and
bound at the same time-Wilkes County News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
ROUGH ON BINKERS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

in here since leaving Agalea."
ooh. ohr' calculated Binkers.
"My mistake. l am in the wrong
car. | don't belong in the Agalea
car"
Thinking he must have got
turned around and have gone in
the wrong direction. Binkers made
his way to the sleeper that was on
the other side of Jompers' car.
Here again he found somebody in
what he thought was his berth
a woman. She squealed loudly in
alarm. The porter came. The Pull
man conductor came. Passengers
stuck their heads out between cur
tains.
Something wrong here" eX-
planned Binkers. owe got mixed
up somehow or other. This ought
to be my berth if this is my car. "
"What is the number of your
carp enquired the Pullman con-
ductor.
"Thirty-fve," said Binkers.
"That car was cut off at Juni-
per Junction." said the conductor.
And there was Binkers in his
paiamas.
Binkers wasn't his name and
for the sake of kindness, some of
the other details are not exactly
as they were. But the general
predicament- in which Binkers
found himself is reported truth
fully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Episcopahans Will
Hear Missionaries

The Rev. Perry Smith, Kyoto,
japan, and Miss Mary Wood Nc
Kenzie, Cape Mount, Liberia.
both missionaries of the Episcopal
church, home on furlough, will
give short talks on their work in
the foreign fields this evening at
8 o'clock at Kanuga Lake, con-
ference center of the Episcopal
church, where the adult and
clergy conferences are now in
session.
Miss Mckenzie is a native of
Salisbury. Mr.. Smith went to the
Orient as a teacher, later study
ing for holy orders and being or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures Roose.
w welt is almost certain to en-.
dorse the proposal for a board &c
administer MIRA.
General Johnson, who formally
offers this recommendation, was
about the last of the New Dealers
concerned with recovery to be
converted to it. The president
himself. who prefers to delegate
responsibility to individuals rats-
er than groups, took a long time
to come around to the idea.
Johnson's own career as ad-
ministrator proved the necessity.
He. wore himself to the verge Of
collapse and became so nervous
and erratic that it was nee.
essary for Roosevelt to appoint
the new Industrial Emergency
Council to serve as a sort of re-
gency for NRA when Johnson re-
fused to take a vacation.
Everyone on the IEC-Chair-
man Donald Richberg. Miss Fran
ces Perkins. Harry Hopkins, Har-
old Ickes and Johnson-now
agrees that the pressures on any
individual administrator Of NRA,
coming from nearly every strong
national and sectional group, are
too terrific for any single human
being to stand.
johnson saw the light only af-
ter learning Roosevelt would
name some such body as the IEC.
re had stuck grimly to the faith
that MIRA should be a one-man
command and insisted on serving
for the duration"
He declared publicly to the con-
trary only aftert long talks with
his friends, Bernard M. Baruch
and Prof. Ray Moley, close
Roosevelt advisers, who finally
persuaded him to take a semi
vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Clayton Nix, Ben and Nathan
Stepp, also Zelma Nix and Mr.. Og-
ram Lambe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackwell
and Mr.. Harrison Jackson of Sa-
luda visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harrel
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Bly,. Stepp called on her
sister, Mrs. H. c. HoOts, Sunday
noon.
Mr.. L. D. Gillian and family,
also Mrs. W. F. Merrell and Mrs.
jamie Williams, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Nix Sunday.
Mr.. Welton Stepp spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Ogram Lambe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

tempted revolution in the United States.
They predicted months ago that it would
have its beginning on the Pacific coast.
Of course, the average citizen of the
country is unwilling to give more than
passing notice to this menace. He simply
does not understand it, and cannot see
how these things can be. This is noticeably
true in this section Of the country, three
thousand miles from San Francisco, sec
ton in which foreign radicals are unknown
and the domestic brand of radicals is al
most equally scarce. On the Pacific coast
and in the great population centers of the
country the radical menace is better UNI
derstood, but there millions do not yet APP
pear to have opened their eyes to actual
conditions.
Now, what is the condition of the coun-
try with the Communist revolution in full
swing on the Pacific coast?
+ The facts are: There are between $4,000
and $4,000 Reds in the country whose only
allegiance is to the worldwide Communist
revolution movement. There are several
hundred thousand followers of the move
ment, radicals of every class and name
under the sun, drawn under the radical
banner and held there by their hatred of
the American system of government.
This is only fraction of the population
of the country, how can this constitute a
menace to the people and government of
the United States? asks the man in the
street.
The answer is, it is done by the methods
which are being used in the so-called San
Francisco strike.
1t is said that hundred thousand work
ers are on strike there. No doubt many of
them are honest workingmen. A few thou
sand crafty radicals, boring from within,
have honeycombed the unions with radi-
calism and have obtained control of the
organizations. They are using honest
workingmen as we'll as Reds to fight the
revolution.
The number of Reds in this country does
not constitute menace, if all Reds could
be tagged and thus always identified. I'll
is because they work under cover and sue
coed in fooling and misleading so many
otherwise good citizens, that their machi-
nations constitute a menace to the people
and government of the country.
If the Communists win the so-called San
Francisco strike it will be the greatest and
most important victory ever won by the
Communists in this country. 1t will be but
the beginning of open warfare that may
last years. 1t will certainly last until the
American people, through their State and
national governments, assert themselves in
support of Americanism and put the radi-
Gals where it will be impossible for them
to make trouble.
This is no time for loyal Americans to
be riding the fence or maintaining front
of Indifference to the rapid developments
which are taking place. The citizen who
does not get off the fence on the side OF
his country, should be a marked man and
should be consigned to the only crowd he
is fit to run with.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, July 49,
Quite large crowd attended the
singing held at Edneyville high
school building Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnnie Mannings and
Miss Gertrude Harrell, of Allan
ia, Ga, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Nix and family Saturday.
Mr.. Nathan Stepp spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. l..
A. Brown.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Hoots Saturday night were
Mrs. c. L. Nix. Mr.. Welton Stepp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

dained as a priest in the -
pal church. Y
On Tuesday evening then
a conference on the Neg
His Problems" led by Mr. 4
Blanton, principal of Voo,,
Normal and Industrial Scb~'
Denmark, S. c., who told n
Negroes struggle upwards ,
slavery days and of some Il
handicaps under which tho :,
gle was being made. =
A quintet of singers from
VOORHEES, School, accompsri.;
the kitchen force at Kanug, ,
a number of selections fror'
gro spirituals, which were ;,
ly enjoyed by the audience e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
TOHNSON'S election went to
y the Senate when no candi-
date received a majority Of the
electoral vote. He served dur
ing Van Buren's administra-
ton. Capt. William E. KEEP
ner, famous stratosphere flyer,
commanded the ZMC-2 on it's
first flight. The ship now be-
longs to the U. S. navy. Rather
than remelt the waste soap
shavings, Babbitt packed them
into boxes and sold them to
laundries and hotels. 1t was
all immediate success
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

~Where are you
going?" a S k e d
Binkers of JONI
pers.
"Pm on my way
to Boston," said
Jompers, "to buy
a news p a p e T.
plant. The paper
in my town is so
tied up with a
crooked political
ling that the
people are sore
at it. There is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Binkers was on his way some
where or other. Strolling through
the train he discovered in the next
Pullman an old acquaintance by
the name of Jompers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

The law should forbid the sale
of all foreign bonds over here.
Americas suckers belong to
Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

It's got so youngsters rovs,
ten to anything their parent,
except, "How much do
want?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

paper company has found use for house flies;
the legs and wings mixed with fine paper pulp
give peculiar and handsome pattern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Him endured the cross. Heb. IZ:IJ.
A celebrated physician who always entered the
sick room with a smile was asked how he could be
living among so much disease and yet not be
overwhelmed by it. He replied; 81 always look
upon disease from curative standpoint"
The heart of Christ would have broken long
before He reached the Cross had not He looked
upon SHINING humanity from the curative stand
point" If we would have His joy, let us take His
view of evil"-From Truth Illuminated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Who was the first Prince
of Wales TO visit the U. S.?
Where was the first auto
night bus put into service?
Who was the first woman
labor delegate to the British.
Trades Union?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

z ia" a.
nlent.
II Raid for ,
SpoilS
IS Wood SORE
a SubterrahS.
Cavity
% Tiger cat ?
2G COnlpah!
22The gre:s
CalOrie
% AIeager
SOTO card 10
SoTo harden
&C yering u
aulN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
A MATTER OF VIEWPOINT

Jesus -. who for the joy that was set befor
Him endured the cross" (Heb. 12:D.