davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
REVERENCE IAN ESSENTIAL
ELEMENT OF WORSHIP

estimate of the people who raise
objections to it, 'the highest
merit of a service is it's brevity,"
and again that "neXt after brew
ity, the element NEST desired in
public worship is clearness." In
response to this, he replies that
there is little doubt that the
chief reason why men and women
do not worship God happily is be-
cause their thoughts about Him
are thin, or unworthy, or mis-
taken"
In his second paper, lie quotes
the Report of the Lambeth Con-
ference, page 81, to say, "Out of
prayer develops all worship. In
PRAYER, we seek God. we try to
know His will and to bring our
mind into accordance with HIS
purposes"
Then, he recites the chief ele-
ments Of public worship as: 'Pe-
tition and intercession, thanksgiv-
ing. penitence, and the assurance
of Gods forgiveness, the recital
of the creed and the preaching Of
the Word" which latter, he
states, corresponds to meditation
and study.
Petition, prayer Cor ourselves,
! intercession, prayer for others,
praise and thanksgiving. these
and the other elements have rs
their aim, bringing to public
worship the contribution of the
! interior life, as sane, strong and
eager as it can be made.
In this he has not mentioned
the word reverence which 1t
seems to me is a most essential
phase of the whole procedure.
And | know of no letter way to
define reverence than as being
mixed feeling of love, awe, APP
probation of our Creator, an ap-
probation based on realization
that He. is at once rot only our
Creator, but the eStablisher of
kindly and beneficent destiny for
all who accept it.
Reverence needs nothing of
noise, or of action, to make one
experience it. For my part, feel
it more keenly with the pro-
nOuncement of the sentence be-
ginning, Chime o Lord is the
greatness, and the power, and the
glory, and the victory, and the
majesty" than at any other time,
excepting at the moment COM
muniOn is taken. Reverence is
not a deed-it is an attitude of
mind. 1t is a feeling. enforced on
US at times, beyond what may be
voluntarily experienced, but l
have no doubt that it is, like any
emotional experience, subject to
vivid recall and reconstruction if
we realize keenly enough its value
in our religious life.
. The first three lines of our first
article of religion tells us that
''there is but one living and one
true God, everlasting, without
body, parts, or passions; of in
finite power, wisdom and good
ness"
How to visualize this; how to
get a vital conception of this
great and first fact in our formal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

declaration of faith is an essen
tial step in worship. If worship Is
to be a force in our lives, we must
have some clear idea of what it is
we worship.
| will here take the liberty Of
quoting Rev. Underhills summary
of what he term a few more i'm
portant elements we need to
bring freshly to our worship:
/. We must be sure that the
God we worship in church and
elsewhere is the God of our
best thoughts, and our strong
est love, the source of all the
infinite variety Of our expert
ence. We tend without know
ing it, to segregata Him whom
we adore from our ordinary
life and to make him the OBJ
iect of a half-hearted Sunday
cult. We ought to try to see
Him as the God of the splen-
dor of the universe, the Maker
of Heaven and earth, wise, low
ing, attractive, fascinating, hui
morous-for surely our Father
in Heaven must often laugh
gently at us, His children, and
our queer ways. He is indeed
far beyond the comprehension
of the hottest and most learned
of US. But we must believe
that the fine qualities of which
we have knowledge are the
gifts of God, and that through
them we may penetrate to
something of the truth about
Him.
2. We must face God as re-
vealing Himself in the move
ment of history and in the DIM
ly emerging truths shown to us
by science. So far as we I'M
derstand these high matters,
we must bring then into our
worship. They should be con-
stantly charging our thoughts
of Him whom we desire to
adore, and liberating our spirits
to seek Him. This will entail
as a duty the discipline of life
long reading. so far as we have
time and mind for it. If we
gave less of ourselves to evane-
scent and useless interests, we
should have more time to give
to the thoughts of eternity.
8. God desires that we should
find joy and life in worship.
We may at times lie sorrowful,
but He means that our sorrow
should be turned into Joy. We
may sometimes. through weak
ness of spirit, find worship ink
some, but He means that it
should turn to the highest sat-
isfaction we can know on
earth. Therefore, love, friend
ship, reading, games, hobbies,
holidays, laughter--all must be
brought into worship.
4. The God we worship is the
God revealed to us in Jesus. We
are fully aware that there must
be overwhelming aspects of the
Dime Nature which we cannot
know or guess at. But in Jesus
we see not all there is to know
about God, but enough, and
much more than enough for life
and worship.
5. But while in our thought
Of God we love to dwell on His
tenderness, and His desire that
we should have joy, we may
not forget that He is also the
God of perfect righteousness
who demands of us the most
complete sincerity, candor and
consistency of life He will not
accept bits of US, We cannot
worship Him in spirit and in
truth if we are tolerating in
ourselves secret WEAKNESSES,
jealousies, impurities, hard
nesses. He knows all about
grac sufficient, for His
strength is made perfect in
weakness. But still He expects
of us the best that we can give
for all life must be an act of
worship if it is to be worthy of
the great God whom we adore.
Jacob, after his dream in which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22
BLAMES TOWN-sIIIrn,.

IN; NRlLSKAYUNA, y. =, wv N.Y.
(UP).-James Swift, p % -.
note saying, 81 blane ali ali y, w.
lie and the officers Of ~ S' !.
of Niskayuna for this, W., Ss !
been mean to NE yrj F,?.
tried to help me al sTS ' .
drowned himself. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-22

Advertise it or you b,
have to keep il.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
THEY'RE BARRED

Three Javanese fruit bats, known
as flying foxes" came to California
by steamer recently, consigned to the
Catalina Islands avlarles. Effort was
made to have the strange creatures
admitted alive, promise being made
that they would be closely confineo,
but the quarantine service at san
Pedro would not pass them, as they
constitute n major fruit pest In their
native land. The bats were then
killed and turned over to the Los
Angeles museum for stufiing and
preservation. The fruit bat Is COM
mon In the Philippines and the Far
East and is said to be a voracious
consumer of fruit and fruit blossoms.
Los Angeles Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
form for coughs, coius and Dron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t
Is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements. quickly and effective
" stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the
treatment OF colds and coughs, yer
1t Is absolutely harmless and IS
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (ady.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

we owe the addition Ut maple slrup ana maple
sugar to the Indians. There Is an interesting
legend about the way the red man discovered
maple sugar. According to the story, certain
Wokss, a mighty hunter, was out one DAY I'D
search OF game and his dllgent squaw, whose
name was Moqua, was busy embroidering y pair
OF moccasns to surprise him when ne came
back home But she knew as all wives know
that In addition to surprise she had 10 nave
an evening meal awaiting her lord
So she hastily cut off piece of moose meat
and set IT 10 hol1 In the water which ran from
the mamie tree at the door Of her tepee-since
fhe tree was nearer than the spring. Inen she
bent so Interestedty over her embroidery thai
abe forgot all about the moose meat and the
sweet water boiled away into thick, Drown
sirun and formed a crusted sweetness around
the meat.
When Woksls returned, he gracously accepted
the moccasIns with their observation-disclosures bears
hut he exclaimed with delight when MS teelh
sank into the daintlest morsel that ne hau ever
tasted Eagerly he devoured the meat and called
for the kettle 80 that he could lick u cream
Then he went out In his new moccasins-sayihe
navar word about them--and told all his tr'6e
how Kosekusheth, the henven-sent instructor
had taupht his Mouua how to make delicious
food by boiling the juice OF maple
Soon this knowledge spread TO all the lrloes
and every spring saw them gashing the sugar
manles with their hatchets and gathering the
san in containers made from brchbark. IL was
then boiled In earthen pots (and inter- aIter
the coming OF the white mani IN iron Retlles
which they obtained from traders into "iiicn
heated stones we're dropped to faciiltaie ehe
ho,l,nc The early settlers were quick TO appre-
a,ote This toothsome native decacy and In many
nioneer home maple sugar was the only sweet
enlnp ever used But they improved upon the
indians method OF making t--many IN the
matter Of cleanliness--and maple sugar tune De-
came one OF the traditions Of American tarm
life.
For description of that dellghtfui periou
in the farm year one can do no better tnan -
refer to Charles Dudley Warner again. ana set
It as he saw 1t, through the eyes OF iount
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

I. Two Girl Scouts from Manhattan learn
tho Joys Of maple sugar time IN their national
camp at plsssantvllle, N. Y.
2. "DrIpl DrIpl oripi' Maple trees are
a-trcke near keene. N. n.
8. The old fachioned way OF making maple
sugar. Boiling the sap In an iron Kettle over
an open hre. In little while those youn0s-
ters will be pouring the thick strip OUT on
tho snow to make maple sugar wax.
4. Tho sugar house In vermont maple
sugar camp.
S. First he "taps' the tree with an au0er,
then he drives In "spilo,' tnen ne hangs
a bucket on IT, and Nature does the restl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
RVS Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
And Boiled Over

Larry-How did the story you
cooked up to tell your wife pan QUIT
Vern-It ended In family stew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

one) he used to be on the qui vve In the spring
for the sap to begin running. think he diseov-
cred 1t as soon as anybody. Perhaps he knew
1t by feeling OF something starting In his own
veins-a sort of spring stir In his legs and arms,
which tempted him to stand on his head orr
throw handspring, If he could find spot OF
ground from which the snow had melted The
sap stlrs early in the legs of country boy, ana
shows itself In uneasiness In the toes which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
"S5ap,s R!q!n!n!in!V!
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

0 YOU remember those charming
sketches OF old-time farm life which
Charles Dudley Warner published In
a book under the title of being
Boy? One of them. you will recall,
was about 1.-THE Sugar Camp" and
In 1t he said
"As I remember the New England
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Use Idle Land To
Fight Plant Disease

North Carolina farmers suffer
an annual loss of several million
dollars as. a result of the plant dis
eases affecting the principal crops
of this state, according to DR.. R.
F. Poole, plant pathologisr of the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The crops chiefly affected are:
Tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, beans,
soybeans, cowpeas, peanuts, water
melons and cabbages.
Some of the parasites which cause
the diseases will live for years in
the soil even when no crops are
grown, DR.. Poole said. But most
of them gradually die out or grow
weaker when deprived of the plants
they thrive on best.
For this reason, he recommended
that farmers retiring acreage from
cultivation under AAA contracts
might leave infested land idle, where
practicable, to let the disease germs
lose their vigor. Some areas now
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Senator Reynolds
Heads Exec. Board
Flag Association
Junior Senator From North Caro-
lima Selected To Position OF
National IMPORTANCE.

National Headquarters Of The
United States Flag Association has
announced that United States
Senator Robert R. Reynolds from
North Carolina had been elected
Chairman of the executive board.
The association is now waging an
intensive nationwide. war on crime
which has been Endorsed by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and
approved by the Department Of
Justice.
In a statement issued after his
election as chairman Senator Rev
nolds said, "The crime situation in
the United States has become so
terrible that unless the loyal, law
abiding citizens take prompt and
vigorous action to stem the rising
tide of lawlessness the result will
be disastrous beyond the concep-
ton of the average person. In ac-
cepting service as chairman of the
executive board of the United States
Flag Association l have done SO
not only because | want to do my
! part in helping to rid the country
of the blight of crime with which
it is now afflicted but also because,
in my Judgment, the comprehen-
sive and scientific plan on which
is based the Flag Associations war
on crime is the first sound, concrete
and practicable plan that has yet
been offered the American people
for the solution of the Nations
crime problem. l shall welcome
/ suggestions from men and women
in all stations of life which may be
helpful to us in helping to rid this
great and wonderful country Of
ours of the scourge Of crime with
which it is today cursed
Associated with Senator Rey-
nolds in the United States Flag As
sociation's war on crime will be
former Secretary of War, Patrick
]. Hurley, General John ]. PERISH
ing, Senator Royal S. Copeland.
chairman of the Senate committee
on racketeering former United
States Attorney, General Mitchell
A. Palmer William Green, President
of the American Federation of La
Dor, U. S. Representative James w.
aWdsworth. and a number of other
outstanding Americans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Cleveland Rt. 2 Items

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Steele spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Merrell at Fork, N. C.
Mr.. Holloway Burton, a sopho-
more at Catawba college spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wooten
and Johnny, spent a while with her
mother, Mrs. Brown, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Johnson who spent
a week with Miss Mary Pence at
Harmony, returned with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson and
Harry Johnson, Hubert and Betty
Lou Steele who spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lizzie Pence.
Mrs. w. H. Burton and son, Paul
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Wyatt and Mr.. Billie Ray
at Mocksville Mr.. Ray is suffer-
ing from a fall he received some
days ago.
Miss Pauline Webb spent last
week with Miss Pauline Early at
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Setter
from Eufola spent Saturday night
with her father, Mr.. H. w. Miller.
Misses Hazel Lee Woode and
Elizabeth Brown and Messrs. I1oytt
ingram and Shine" Ribelin were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss
Ruby Johnson.
The Harmony Ali Stars won over
the Cool Spring All Stars by a score
of p and 10 in a very interesting
and snappy Basket Ball game Friday
night.
Messrs c.. w. Davis, F. L. Camp
bell and P. A. Johnson are working
as the committee on cotton reduc-
ton in Scotch-lrish township.
Mr.. Herman Niblock returned
to his home Friday, at Cool Spring
after spending a week in Green's
boro.
Miss Cynthia Click and Mr..
Robert Wooten visited MI. and Mrs.
Lester Phelphs and Miss Lullibinc
Heptinstall Friday night.
Miss Heptinstall returned to her
home at Yemascee, S. c., after a
three months visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelphs, Saturday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Wilhelm and
daughters, Joyce and Virginia were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Wilhelm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19

in tobacco might be allowed to
produce nothing but weeds for sew
eral years, he said. Other areas
could profitably be devoted to
pasture or else planted to crops I'M
mune to the parasites that cause to-
bacco diseases.
In instances where land cannot
we'll be left idle or planted to inn
mune CROPS, DR.. Poole continued,
the farmers should obtain the most
hardy and disease resistant plants
available. Much Roadway against
of the diseases can also be
made, he said, by planting early
and fertilizing the crops so that
they will mature before the para
sites become active.
The worm that causes big
root disease works most actively in
hot weather. Crops planted as
soon as possible in the spring after
the danger of frost is over usually
have a good chance to mature be-
fore the worm reaches its most de-
structlve stages.
Still other diseases not caused by
parasites are caused by lack of
proper ingredients in the soil; such
as, magnesium, nitrogen, potash,
zinc, iron, Manganese, sulphur, and
copper. These can usually be re-
NEEDED by application of the lack
inn c,,hcta.coe 10 eaI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
WILKES X KILLS
CONVICT

North W1kesboro-Ed Atwood
81, was killed by Sheriff w. B
Somers. Atwood escaped from the
State prison farm eight months ago.
He was serving a term for robberies
and other crimes. Somers and
Deputies H. c. Kilby and Jim
Alexander were summoned to the
Summit section where Atwood was
creating a disturbance. When Of
ficers arrived Atwood resisted ar
rest and started to run away.
Somers chased him and several times
Atwood turned partly around to
shoot at him with a 12-gauge shot
gun.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
IS
VICTIM

Kings Mountain-The body OF
Miss Pearl FELTON,, member of q
prominent family here was fount
floating in Lake Montonia, about
two miles from here, Monday
morning at about 7 o'clock by the
keeper of the lake. The keeper
had heard an automobile horn
sound at the lake at about mid
night but thought it was merely
someone driving about the lake.
In the morning he saw a car park
ed near the lake and a body float
ing in the lake about SO feet from
the bank.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
DOG ROCKS BOAT

A dogs restlessness cost the lives
Of three persons near East Liver
pool, O., as their boat capsized in
the Ohio river. Four persons wee
enroute to their homes at George
town, Pa, when their pet police
dog suddenly overbalanced the boat
by jumping from one side~t to the
other. Two were drowned, a.baby
died of exposure and a man is crit
cally i'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
FOUR PERSONS KILLED

FOUR PERSONS KILLED
A hit-and-run driver is respon-
sible for the death Of ]. M. Bes--,
so-year old Wayne county man,
and Charity Marlowe, 25-year old
woman, as they walked along the
highway five miles out from Will
son. No trace of the driver of
the death car has been found.
Early r. Newman, "a, of Green's
boro, was killed on the High Point
road. An unknown pedestrian was
killed in Greensboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example Of how Cardui
has helped thousands of women:
II was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa.
noke, Va. IT suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and I did
not feel like doing my work. I
did not care to go places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
"My mother had taken Cardui.
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try it. I have never
regretted doing SO. I took three
bottles and it built me up. l
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left my back.
am stronger than 1 had been in
some time."
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which so many women take and
recommend, is sold by local druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
HE BOSS V ORDERS

THE BOSS GIVES ORDERS
Professor-SSee here, nay man,
who in the h told you to plant
all that shrubbery in my front
yard?"
Gardner-"Why, your wife, of
course"
Professor-'Mighty pretty, isn't
it,"
Evening star., 1934-05-23

rah O'Neill" and The Foggy Dew
will be featured by Albert Spalding.
violinist, during his recital over WJSV
at $50. He also will play Negro
Spiritual" from Dvorak's New World
Symphony" and Ravel's "Habanera. )"
"Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life" one Of
Victor Herbert's most popular compo-
sitions, will be featured by Nino Mar
tint during his weekly concert with
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Evans. On top of that there is pro-
vision for a five-minute drama.
y u y
TOE MOSS and his celebrated New
j York society orchestra of radio
fame have been selected by Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt to play the
dance music at the annual newspaper
party at the White House tomorrow
night. The orchestra has been re-
quested by Mrs. Roosevelt to play two
of her favorite numbers, THE Blue
Danube Waltz" and an old-fashioned
polka.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

THE Suicide of Somber Street"
one of the high comedy stories from
Leonard Merrick's collection, 1.-The
Chair on the Boulevard" will be pre-
sented by the Dramatic Guild tonight
at over WJSV. The cast will In
clude Ara Gerald and Richard Whorf,
Broadway stars.
Two famous Irish folk songs-''No-
Evening star., 1934-05-23
COLLEGIATE CREW
RACE ON NETWORK
N. B. c. Will Broadcast Re-
gatta at PoughkeepSie
on June 16.

@HE National Broadcasting Co.
today completed arrangements
for broadcasting a description
L of the historic Poughkeepsie
regatta on the Hudson River
June 16.
This celebrated intercollegiate crew
racing carnival has been held an
nually since 1895 except during the
war and last year. All members Of
the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
have promised to send crews for this
years renewal. Several other COL
leges also are expected to take part
by invitation.
The varsity race will be the chief
event covered in the N. B. c. broad
cast This event, a 4-mile grind,
is scheduled to start at 6:15 pm.
Several microphone positions along
the course will be used by the an
nouncers.
NJ B. c. has sent George McElrath'
~. operating engineer, to Rapid
City, s. Dak., to survey the site
for the ascension of the National &C.
ographic Society-Army Air Corps
stratosphere expedition next month.
Short-wave equipment in the gon-
dola will carry the voices Of the bal
loonists from the upper edges OF the
earth's envelope to the N. B. c. net
works. In addition. mobile transmit
tiers, located at strategic points des-
ignated by McElrath, will follow the
course of the balloon, which will be
generally southeastward.
TOLUMBIA is getting ready for
~ George Jessel's return to radio
with a lot Of ambitious plans.
The date still is about two weeks on,
but it has been pretty well decided
what the program makeup is to be.
Jessel will again be master of cere-
monies. with his telephone gag, but
the program will run an hour in
stead of the half hour of his former
series. 1t also will introduce q new
variety of show called THE Voice of
Columbia containing a lot of that
chains outstanding artists.
In the opener will be five orchestra
leaders-Freddie Rich, Johnny Green,
Mark Warnow, Johnny Augustine and
Howard Barlow-in addition to such
entertainers as Mary Eastman, Ger
trude Niesen, the Beale Street Boys.
Nick Lucas, Sylvia Froos and Evan