davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

malade. try this recipe.
One large grapefruit, l large or
ange, 1 large lemon or two small
ones, IA cups cold water. 10 cups
granulated sugar.
Wash fruit and wipe dry Cut
into quarters through the peel and
pulp and then cut into very thin
slices. Discard seeds and white
pith in the center Add cold water
and let stand over night. In the
morning cook until the peel is
very tender. 1t will take several
hours. Set aside again until the
next morning. Then add sugar
and cook until the syrup thickens
Turn into sterilized glasses anC
cover with parafine when cold
This will make twelve large glase
es of marmalade.
Kumquats make a delicious
marmalade, also. Wash fruit anC
cut in thin slices. Remove seeds
Cover with cold water and lei
stand % hours. Simmer unit
tender and let stand "a hour
again Then measure ano usr
three cups sugar to four cups fruf
and Juice. Cook Until thick ant
pour into sterilized Jelly glasses
Cover with parafine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

oornings recovered, the commits
' Pointing out that some shippers
ORC obtaining special rate reduS-
tons f prejudicial to other raj !,
roads the commission suggested
congress should amend the Emer.
Gencv Federal Transportation AcS
70 include freight, passengers anu
:ntelligence transmitted from one
country to another through 'h'
United States.
AsIthe act is now worded. pro
visions are made for shipments
from the United States to foreign
countries and from foreign coun-
tries to the United States: by
utilizing special rates, shlppers
often can route merchandise IRON
Canada to Mexico. then reshlp Ii
r. the United States at consider
able savings, it was pointed out.
The commission said it ap,
nroved Reconstruction Finance
loans totaling $436,405,000 to "a
icarriers from November 1882 u
September 1888. This represent
ed a considerable decrease over
the lpreceding year, when the
commission attributed to pettef
business conditions.
The commission said it was con
timing it's efforts to induce rail-
roads to establish sinking FUNDS
from part of their net income TO-
wards retiring their funded debts
which averaged S842, 1885, OO dur
ing normal years. A.,
Six telephone companies, the
commission asserted. have peer
permitted to merge under the ne"
emergency legislation.
The statistical department re-
ported book investment IN rail,
roads and equipments Throughout
the country was approXlmateiEE
500, 100000 in 1888: In l9lt
It was less than $4,000, 200, 900
During 1882, railroad capital in
creased slightly over 1881 Attic
the Sc per cent ratio of debt &c
capital remained constant. it said
-, Railroads operated 1,247 mile:
less trackage in August, 1888
than during the same month II
1882 the report disclosed. The
D ere entage of unserviceablt
freight cars increased from 1871
in November. 1882, to 14.6 Octo.
Der l. 1888; locomotives out OF
service increased from 17.8 pei
cent to 2l.5 during the same pc
riod, while the car surplus was
| decreased from 454,157 to $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
RAILS SHOWING
IMPROVEMENT,
|. C.. c. REPORTS

Continued from page one)
undertake all practical mainten-
ance and repair work possible "
further boost it. spread spending,
and aid recovery. The labor en-
nlovment index for carriers was
sri last September compared
with the 1927 basis of 100 per
cent.
The depression, according TO
the report has caused some rail-
roads to engage in rate cutting
and other competitive measures,
which will not be restricted so
long as they are on "non-dis..
criminatory basis" and employees
salaries do not suffer.
Citing emergency legislation
from congress last spring as bene-
fetal to the situation together
with government loans to the
roads. the commission predicted
railroads soon would be compelled
to undertake heavy maintenance
and expenditures to handle any
increase IN tratflc.
suit in general revenue totals be-
ing lowered and the railroads
would lose more than freight
sion believes.
Railroads, the commission re-
ported. are cooperating generally
with the policy of consolidating
and improving efficiency of opera
ton. Increased net earnings. the
commission added, may result for
1888 compared with 1882.
The commission expressed be-
lief that a general cut of freight
rates to meet competition from
motor trucks and boats would not
cure the situation. 1t would re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
New Sales +,
Ruling 0nE h,

Ruling No. ~, dis,.,
ing No. Is, having n 7
dealings in mixed e., "
tents. hay and other e., !
ials has been issued h. ;% !
sioner of Revenue 4 : y
1t sets out among az
that the sale Of nIiys5 !,
feed ingredients and y
sold at retail are subj 2
per cent retail sales "a,
sales by manufacture,
are subject to the SAM w =.
chants making sales rl,'
wholesale will be reonisS
the wholesale rate Of 70,
Sales of cotton seeS -,
held as taxable sales y
when sold to be USED ~ y
lizer. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer


I,ERHAPS you are a little short
L this winter when it comes to
iellies and jams. If so now is a
rood time to make some of the
delicious marmalades from citrus
fruits. The tang of these MARINA
ladies' will be relished later ill the
season, too, when jadec spring ap-
petites are needing encourage
ment.
One very cheap and excellent
marmaIade is r4ade with carrots
as a filler" much the same idea
that our thrifty forebsars follow
ed when they added pumpkin to
apple butter Nevertheless. this
carrot and orange marmalade is
we'll favored hut not quite as
sharp and. distinctive as the pure
orange variety. its specially suit
able Tor children, too.
Carrot Marmalade
One pound carrots, 2 lemons, 1
orange, cups sugar.
Wash and scrape carrots and
put through food chopper. Squeeze
Juice from lemons and put riDds
through food chopper. Barely
cover carrots and lemon rinds
with water and cook until tender,
Cut orange in very thin slices, re-
moving seeds if necessary Com
bine sugar sn6 lemon Juice and
add 1-2 cup boiling water. Add
prepared orange and cooked car
rot mixture. Cook until a little
of the mixture, tested on a colo
saucer, jellies. Pour into steril
lied glasses and cover with para
fine when cold.
Combination RIarmalade
This marmalade is less bite,
than a marmalade made entirel.
with oranges, so if your tamil!
does not like the bitter taste usu
ally associated with orange mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

sought diligently for Christ with
out finding him? Even by star
light the Wise Men found him.
CD The Worshiped Christ.
Fell down and worshiped him"
They were cultured, princely,
rich, influential; but they wor-
SHIPPED Jesus. Of course they
did And so may We!
(8) The Receiving Christ. "Of-
fered unto him gifts" Rich were
the treasures laid by the Wise
Men at his infant feet, but it was
the best investment the Wise
Men ever made. Give all to
Christ.
CO.. The Indestructible Christ.
"Herod will seek to destroy him"
But the cruel order missed fire.
The Babe of Bethlehem was
mightier than the monarch at
Jerusalem.
(1O) The Fulfilling Christ.
"That it might be fulfilled. Test
the career of Jesus of Nazareth
by the prophecies of the Old
Testament; there is complete CO.
incidence. Jesus was the Mes
siah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
SAYS FORGED
VOUCHERS OUT
Treasurer Warns Public
and Banks as to Spuri-
Gus Paper
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. A warning
to banks and merchants through
out the state to be on their guard
and not to cash any state vouch-
ers or any state highway public
works commission vouchers, I'M
less they are sure they are gen
uine, was issued today by State
Treasurer Charles NJ. Johnson.
For some forged vouchers on the
state highway and public works
commission have recently come
to the office of the state treas
urer. which he has, Of course, re-
fused to pay.
Every person presenting any
state voucher or highway commas
sion voucher for payment should
be carefully identified since the
checks being circulated by this
forger are very clever forgeries, "
Johnson said. "The most recent
one we have received was cashed
in Moore county and then came
through bank in Asheboro.
"The forgery evidently had these
checks printed somewhere, since
they are very accurate duplicates
of the checks used by the state
highway and public works COM
mission, with the exception Of one
error-and that is what has
branded these checks as forger-
les.
This one difference is that
these forged checks are signed by
the state auditor on one line and
bv Chairman +. b. Jeffress OF
the state highway and public
works commission on another
line, while the regular highway
commission checks for payroll
purposes are signed only by Sam
n. Smith, auditor for the COM
mission and the checks for sup
plies are signed by both Jeffress
and Smith. The state auditor
does not sign any of the state
highway and public works COM
mission checks. So it was very
easy to detect that these fake
checks were forgeries."
Unless merchants and bankers
over the state are very careful
in cashing any of these checks,
they are likely to be fleeced by
this forger. Johnson said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
WAKE UP Y0I1
LIVER B|LE]
WITHOUT Gallon
And You'll Jump Out DIV,
the Morning Karin hL

II you feel sour and sunk ,,is
looks punk, don't swallow d, Js
eral water, oil, laxative CANDY ,tts
and expect them to make youp3ss
and buoyant and full Of sgls,.
For they can't do It. They o,rv,
bowels and a mere movement 49,
the cause. The reason Tor you, Sor.
feeling is your liver. Il should m, Y
pounds Of liquid bile into YOU b.,.'
II this bile Is not flowing ,,.sly v.11
doesn'. digest. 1t just decays IA 4,
Gas bloats up your stOnict, yI =
thick, bad taste and your o,..
skin often breaks out in bIem!.ss ~
aches and you feel down and Oy, ~
ystem Is poisoned.
It takes those good, old Cl,s!
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 10 rad.
pounds OF bile flowing freely a.! ~
feel "up and up" They cona., ~.
harmless, gentle vegetable er.reI ~
when It comes to making the ba,,,S
But don't ask for liver pills. As.l,,r'
Little Liver Pills. Look for the L.,, :.
Little Liver Pills on the red lab. !.
substitute. 25c at drug sto's. oie.li5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04

her parents. ,,. n,bo has
been i'll is able to be out again.
Junius Higgins visited relatives ta
]. E. Higgins of East Henaer :,
sonville was in the community
Mr., and Mrs. John Drake OF
Valley Hill, visited in the COM
.munity Monday. .l-.o bis
Frank Corn has returned TO MS MS
work after spending several days
at his home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
Sunday, Jan. Z, 1884.
Matthew 2.l-l2.

Sunday, Jan. I, 1884.
Matthew 2:l-l2.
Golden Text-Thou shalt call
his name Jesus; for he shall save
his people from their sins.-Mat-
thew 81.
The first gospel, written pri-
marily for Jewish readers and
presenting Jesus as the Messiah,
devotes seven paragraphs to its
story of the silent years:
l. Genealogy Q:l-1O proves
that Jesus, as foretOld, was a de-
scendant of David, the king, and
of Abraham. the father of the
Hebrew people. Outstanding
names, bad as well as good, are
taken from the genealogical reg
lister and set in three groups OF
Ia generations each. Some names
have a history of their own, but
many are no more than finger
boards pointing onward to the
Messiah.
2. The Birth (1:18-25) was a
supernatural event. The mother
of Jesus was a virgin. He was
begotten of the Holy Spirit. The
angel convinced Joseph of Mary S
innocence and commanded him to
consummate the marriage, an
nouncing the birth and the name
of Jesus. The virgin birth of the
Messiah had been predicted by
Isaiah. The upright Joseph OBJ
eyed the angel and gave to the
babe at Bethlehem the name OF
Jesus.
8. The Visit of the Wise Men
(2:1-12) was first matter OF IN
ternational concern: it showed
the general expectation that a
world ruler was to arise among
the Jews; and it nightly stirred
Herod the king and his capital.
But its spiritual aspects super
sede all else; prophecy was full
filled: the star guided; the Magi
worshiped and sacrificed; and the
divine dream led them directly
home.
4. The Flight into Egypt q:
1879 took the holy infant be-
yond the dominions of Herod.
The warning came in a dream.
Joseph obeyed Immediately. set
ting out on the journey by night.
And they remained in Egypt I'M
til Herod was dead.
5. The Slaughter Of the limo
cents (2:16-1S) was but in keep
ing with Herod's wicked career.
Seeing that the wise men had not
played to his hypocritical pur-
pose, he raved out the order that
every mothers son in Bethlehem
under two years of age should be
slain. He meant to put out OF
the way any possible rival to the
throne.
s. The Return to Nazareth q:
1929 followed the death Of
Herod the Great. Since the
scepter passed to his son who
shared his spirit, Joseph was led
to return to their former home in
Galilee. Here Jesus lived from
his boyhood to his baptism at 30
years of age.
THE WISE MEN SEEKING
JESUS
The Motive of the Wise Mems
Visit: Seeking Jesus. The fam
ily was living not in the stable
where Jesus was born but in "a
house." probably expecting to
make their home in Bethlehem,
which was six miles south of
Jerusalem and a city with sacred
memories of David, Ruth, and
Rachel.
The Wise Men were not kings
but more than astronomers or
astrologers; they were very
learned and they must have been
devout. They shared the view
that a great deliverer was to rise
and right all the wrongs of the
world With this hope flaming in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 4.-Miss
Rosa Blythe has returned to
Pelzer, S. c., after spending last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Blythe.
Miss Annabell Raines has re-
turned to Balfour after visiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Birth And Infancy OF Jesus
By HIGHT {. MOORE

their hearts they scanned the
heavens for guidance. At last
they discerned Ibis star"-possl-
bly planetary conjunction OF
comet or ignition of dead worlds
by collision, but certainly mir
acle-and they determined to fol
low its leading. So from their
homes in the east-BabylOn OF
farther, and from one city or diff
ferent countries-they made the
long overland journey to Jeru-
salem.
Their inquiry upon arrival was
enough to excite general inter
est. The king of the Jews, now
babe in some mothers arms,
his star calling them out of the
east, their tedious trip made to
do him homage - where is his
birthplace? The capital ought TO
know. But Herod the Great was
on the throne, a vassal king I'M
der Rome. An Idumean polIti-
clan, strong but sinister, vigorous
but excessively wicked. he could
brook no thought of a rival.
He called the Sanhedrin togeth-
er and learned from them that
the expected Messiah should be
born in Bethlehem. Then he pri-
yately summoned the Wise Men
and learned from them when the
star appeared. He thus knew the
time and place of Jesus birth,
two important items, basing his
cruel order for the massacre of
the children a little later. But to
be sure that the alleged claimant
to his throne should not escape,
Herod commanded the Wise Men
to search concerning the child
and report to him.
THE WISE MEN
SEEING JESUS
The Goal of the Wise Mems
Journey: Seeing Jesus. Leaving
Jerusalem, the Wise Men travel
ed by night the six miles to Beth
lehem, the star reappearing to
, their great Joy and guiding them
directly to Jesus. Without a mo-
ment's delay they went into the
house of Joseph and Mary, saw
the Babe and his mother, fell
down in more than formal hon.
age and worshiped Jesus, pour
, ing out at his feet their gold and
frankincense and myrrh.
THE WISE MEN
SERVING JESUS
The Inspiration of the Wise
Mems Return: Serving Jesus. Fol-
they returned home not by Jeru-
salem as Herod demanded, but as
divinely directed by another way.
SEEK AND SERVE THE
SAVIOUR-kING
% The Incarnate Child.
"Jesus was born" The infinite
God became a helpless babe. The
Word was made flesh. Jesus was
the Goodman.
(2) The Influential Christ.
"Wise Men from the East came. y
Far lands felt the power of his
down-coming. The devout and
discerning were thrilled by his ar
rival.
(3) The Kingly Christ. "The
King of the Jews" He was the
most royal Hebrew who ever
lived. He was King of the Jews.
He is our King. He will be King
of Kings.
ca The Troubling Christ. "He
was troubled" Of course Herod
the wicked was troubled, and of
course ell Jerusalem, fearing his
rage, was troubled with him.
Christ's coming is no comfort to
wrong-doers.
(5) The Predicted Child. "Thus
it is written" The prophets had
foretold his coming. He did not
arrive unexpectedly or unherald-
ed.
CO.. The Found Christ. Saw
the young child" Who ever yet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-04
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ste We d
prunes. cereal. cream. plain
omelet. toast, maTmalade.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Curried oys-
tiers, crusty rolls, dried april
cot whip. sponge drops. milk.
tea.
OHM Err: Cube steak,
French fried potatoes, ten
minute cabbage. carrot and
raisin salad. cup cakes Gith
maple sauce. milk. coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
MISS ALICE EvELYN KIRK

Miss Alice Evelyn Kirk died SUD-
denly at her home near Bay View
about ten o'clock ON Friday night
last. She had not been in goCd
health for some time, but her sud
den passing on was entirely unex
pected and came as great shock to
relatives and friends, to whom she
had endeared herself by her activi-
ties in church and social circles in
her community. The deceased was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
w. Kirk, and was 81 years of age.
She had been a member of Ebenezer
M. E. Church since her girlhood,
and always took deep and helpful
interest in the church and its work.
Surviving are her parents and one
brother, William Kirk.
Funeral services were held at the
home Of her parents on Tuesday at
at one o'clock, and inter-
ment made In Ebenezer cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
WILMINGTON METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CONFERENCE

The official departments of the
Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
opens in Newark on the morning of
Tuesday, April 8, represents all OF
Delaware and the peninsula, includ-
ing the Virginia counties. The Of
fetal membership of the various de-
partments of the Conference is 400
persons. In addition, laymen and
visitors will attend all the public
sessions, and will come from the 1856
charges embracing 80 churches
within the area of the Conference
and those who come from neighbor-
ing areas. Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of the Washington area will
be the chairman of the Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
notice.!
March 9Th, 1894.

March 9th, 1884.
The Board of License Commissions
ers tor Cecil County hereby gives
Public Notice:-
(1) That any License for the
Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages, issued
after Application to the Boeid, Pub
LEGATION of Notice of said Appllca-
llon, hearing and Approval by this
Board, all under the provisions of
Chapter OF the Laws OF Maryland
passed at the 1888 Extraordinary
session of the General Assembly,
which License expires ON the 10th
uay of April, 1884, may be renewed
ny the holder thereof for another
year, upon due Application and pay
nearing on, or Notice OF, such APP
pilcatlon for Renewal: UNLESS a
protest (signed by at least ten res
Iuents or real estate owners OF the
precinct in which the licensed BUSH
ness is located) be tiled against the
granting OF the Renewal License at
least thirty days before SAID uate of
expiration. All Protests against Re-
newals, signed as AFORESAID, must be
MED with the Board on or before the
5Uth day of March 1894. Upon
such a Protest being filed, the same
Will be heard and determined as in
the case Of Original Applications,
any person having the right to be
heard on either side of the question.
CD All Licenses tor the Sale Of
1920 Beer, heretofore issued upon
Application to the Clerk OF tic Court
and under the provisions of Chapter
213 of the 1888 Ordinary Session Of
the General Assembly, will expire on
said 30th day of April, 1884. Any
Licensee holding License under
said last mentioned Act Of Assembly
(3.2% Law and desiring t. contin-
ne the Sale of any Alcoholic Bever-
age whatsoever after said Both day
OF April, 1894, must obtain a Lii
cense under Chapter 2 of the Ex-
traordinary Session aforesaid, which
License may be granted only after
Application to this Board, Public
Notice of such Application, ard Pub
lie hearing and approval Ivy this
Board.
WALTER e. BUCK,
Chairman;
JOHN G. DUNCAN,
WALTER C. MILLER,
Board of License Commissioners for
Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
WOODLAND

Edward Barnes and the North East
Community Band will give sacred
concert in Hopewell M. e. Church,
Sunday evening, the 25th, at 7:45
O'Clock. There will be services
every evening, except Monday, the
following week.
Miss Cornelia S. Abrahams spent
the weekend with Miss Noble Har-
Ian, of Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Farmers Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. George E. Tyson,
Wednesday, the 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SINNERS and
Earle, of Baltimore, were guests OF
his mother, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Barnes
and Howard Graham, Jr.. were in
Wilmington, Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton l.. Thompson and
sister, Mrs. o. G. Smith, have re-
turned from three months stay
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Streeper Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
and are now with Mrs. Thompson's
son Ralph and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
TOP-DREssING IMPROVES
DAIRY cows PASTURE

One answer to the dairyman's
question of how to produce milk at
less cost is to grow more and better
pasture grass and shorten the period
of barn feeding, according to F. w.
Oldenburg, agronomist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. He points out that the quail
ity and quantity of grass produced
may be materially improved through
a top-dressing at this time of the
year. While soil tests, made in this
and nearby states, have shown that
the great majority of pastures are
deficient in phosphorus and are often
too acid to produce good grass, ap-
plications of fertilizer aud lime to
these same fields were found to be
most beneficial, this specialist states.
More and better pasture, it is en-
phasized by Mr. Ooldenburg, does
not mean that more acreage is to be
planted but that greater production
of tender, green grass and legumes
ond less weeds is to be produced
from the old acreage.
For dairymen, who would like to
produce rich piece of pasture near
the barn this spring to supplement
barn feeding, it is suggested that
the field be top-dressed at once with
a 6-6-5 or similar fertilizer From
one-fourth to one-half acre per COW
should be top-dressed in this man
ner. Land SO treated may be graz
ed from ten days to two weeks ear
Her than pasture which hss act essR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-23
PUBLIC SALES

R. H. Stuart, executor, will sell at
public sale on the farm of the late
C. w. Stuart, New Bridge, on Fri
day, March 20, at 100 p. m, house
hold goods, farm machinery, etc.
Mrs. Katherine s. McKeivey, in
tending to relinquish housekeeping
will sell at her residence on Wilson
avenue, in this town, Saturday,
March "a, at IL o'clock noon, her
household goods.