davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
Tells
Dispensations
Designating Eras
Ace; Are Grouped by Rev.
Greenway, in Grove
Street Meeting

"a Birds Eye View OF tL'e
" was subject of THURSDAY
49, sermon by Evangelist ".
MN n!g,.n,sn Greenway. A large aud
; ;Hu filled the Grove Street COS
.a rhunch to capacity %nd the
tpnirjt of interest and enthusiasm.
opntinues to grow. Scores OF WIS.,
tors gre entering into these sefN-
;ce; with wholehearted co-opera-
t;on and deep interest. during
he course of his sermon Nj.
Creenway said:
y Tha Bible speaks of periods Of
time when specific events were
taking place as ages and dispch-
sations. When man was in the
gardnn before his knowledge OF
Sin he lived in the age Of inno-
cence, he had perfect fellowship
With God, and this condition Will
he restored in eternity because
Of the sacrifice of Christ on Cal
vary.
When man sinned and was cast
out of the garden he lived IN the
dispansation Of conscience when
continued until the time OF ths
flood. The wrath of God was dis
PLAYED against man and his I'M
Righteousness by the flood and
when Noah and his sons came out
of the ark the age of human gov
eminent was inaugurated.
Man failed unde" this dispense
ton as he did in the others and
God called q man to whom lie
gave great promises. This man
was Abraham the father Of the
dispensation Of promise. These
promises were violated by the
Israeltes and new leader was
raised up through whom God
gave the ten commandments, the
giving of which instituted the age
of law. This age continued unit!
the crucifixion of Christ which
opened the dispensation Of grace:
In each of these ages God placed
a responsibility upon man and IN
each case man failed end was
punished for it. The responsible
ity in the age of grace is to be-
lieve on Christ and make him
Lord. Failure in this means
eternal judgment. This dispen-
sation will close with the coming
of Christ and we have many
signs that we are in the closing
days of this age. Depravity in
our educational and spiritual sys-
tens as we'll as in our economic
life shows a universal departure
from God which also calls for
Judgment.
We are looking for new dis
pensation after the coming Of
Christ when he will reign thou !
sand years on this earth with His
throne on the historic throne of
David in Jerusalem. Only those
who have accepted the respons
Utility Of faith in Gods plan of
redemption will reign with Him
during that millennium. At the
close Of the millennium the final
Judgment takes pla and the
eternal d;spensation begins with
I'll the redeemed in a new heaven
ard new earth.
The subject for Wednesday
right is "Locomotion and Modern
Science"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
Bible MEET
DRAWS MANY
Evangelist Creenway En-
tering Final Week of
Meetings Here

Large crowds continue to at,
tend the Bible conference and Wis
itors from the surrounding com
munities are deeply interested IN
the prophetic messages brought
by Evangelist w. Norman Green
way. Last night the evangelist
preached on "The Great Commis'
sion and Blood Stained Hands, a
message Of direct import to the
Christian church.
He stated during the course OF
his sermon:
"The purpose and will of God
for the church is to preach Christ
and Him crucified to a lost and
dying world. Christ Himself gave
the great commission to His dis.
ciples to go into all the world
and preach the Gospel the only
hope of salvation.
To-day we find that a large
percentage of the so-called Chris
tian church has forgotten the
great commission and is not con-
cerned about winning the lost to
Christ. Many are absorbed about
their own ideas and programs OF
reformation and social service
without regenerating, many Of
them departing from the faith en-
tirely. Nowhere in the Bible is a
sinner invited to attend church,
but rather, the Christian is COM
PEELED to go out into the high
ways and by-ways and compel
them to come in. Are we doing
the one and only important work
which the Lord commanded Us to
do? The world is dead in tres
passes and sins and only faith III
the Christ of Calvary can save d
lost soul. Judgment has been
passed on all men for all have
sinned and unless we tell the lost
and offer them the Gospel, their
blood is upon our hands.
"God has charged this neglect
to the church, those who profess
to follow him. AS we come to the
closing days and look for His APP
pearing, let US be diligent about
the work of the Gospel that we
might be ready at His coming.
Only those who have been born
of the Spirit will be taken when
He comes-'be we also ready"
There will be no service Satur-
day night.
Sunday at II a. NJ, NJ. Green
way will preach on prayers of
Power and a Dead Church."
Sunday at 3 p. m, the subject
will be "The Diabolical Vandal-
ism of Modernism and the End Of
the Age"
Sunday at 7:45 p. H., the sub
ject will be !"The Sins Of Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
JUNIOR C. A. MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY

The Junior G. A., group No. l.,
of the First Baptist church met
yesterday afternoon with Betty
Jenkins. After a song and the de-
votional program, given by Mary
Ruth Hardy, prayer was offered
by the new councillor. Mrs. /. E.
Johnson. The program was given
by Frances Mitchell, Mary JUS
tice, Mary Ruth Hardy, and Bon
ME LenOir Denham. who also
made an interesting little talk on
the work of her G. A. group in
St. Louis, Mo. An ice course was
served later to seven members and
three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
HEFNER = COLLINS
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. 7. {. Williams announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Margaret Hefner. to Mr.. Shirley
Collins on Sunday. June II. The
young couple, accompanied by a
few friends. motored TO Green
vile, s. c., where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. AL
len. After a motor trip to the
eastern part of the state they are
now at home on Ninth avenue
west. A wide circle of friends will
extend best wishes and congratu-
latiOnS. .R
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

Harvard university.
Mrs. I. y. Troth and Miss AL
lene Fluker. who visited Mrs. T.
F.. Sans in Kinston and spent
awhile at Morehead City, return
ed home yesterday. Mrs. Troth'S
daughter. Miss Nancy Flanders, is
attending a hOuSepartv for a week
in Wilson given by Miss BesS Adj
ans, a FaSsifern graduate this
year.
Mrs. r. L. Slate. Of Emporia.
Va, is expected Monday after
noon to visit her sister. Mrs. A.
w. Grower. and Mr.. Grower.
Miss Charlotte Stoner. of Char
lesion. s. c., has opened her sum-
mer home on Justice street and
has as her guest, Mrs. Porcher
Stoney, also Of Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McElroy
and family, of Orlando. Fla. are
occupying their summer home in
Laurel Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rose and
daughter, Miss Harriet Rose, of
Orlando. are in the Clark house
in the park just off Fifth avenue
extension.
Mrs. James Green and two chill
dren, of Miami. Fla. are with
Miss Florence Jordan at Rainbow
Lodge.
Ir. Edward Bremen. an assist
ant professor at the University in
Chapel Hill, has returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. A. V. Edwards and young
daughter. Martha Lee. leave to-
morrow to spend Il week in AShe-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mac
Kinney.
Mrs. Bernice Upchurch, of Ra-
leigh, arrives today to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
diner Bly,, the latter her sister.
Mr.. Hugh Whisnant left this
morning for Detroit, Mich, to at
tend the International Rotary con-
vention.
! The Rev. James p. Burke has
returned from Baltimore, Md.
where ne was called on account of
the illness Of his brother who is
much improved.
Mrs. Henry Akin returned yes
terday after a visit of three DAYS
to relatives in Knoxville. Tenn.
where her daughter. Miss Julia
Atkin, is attending the University.
| Miss Mamie Carpenter. Of Ian
drum. s. c., was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. W. Carpenter on
Thursday and attended the XII
wants picnic and yesterday they
had as their guest. Mrs. Maud
Query, of Charleston, who is Wis
/ ting in Landrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seacord and
children and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Godber, left yesterday
for their home in Darien, Conn,
after visit to the formers moth
er. Mrs. Helen Rowland.
Mr.. Allan c. Nelson, of St.
I augustine, Fla, has arrived to
spend his fourth summer and fall
at Belleview Lodge.
Supt. +. H. Hall, of Great Falls,
5. c., is a weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. Eva H. Hall. at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. w. B.
Groce.
Mrs. A. w. Johnson, of Rich.
mond, Va, is expected tomorrow
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. John,
son, the latter her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Orr anC
little daughter have moved to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
MCKEITHANS ENTER
TANNING HOUSEPARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I. Ncke!than
and Miss Sadie McKeithan, of
Darlington. s. c.. who have open
ed their summer home in Laurel
Park, are entertaining house
party of young girls for their
granddaughter and niece, Ruth
McKeithan. The girls in the hap
Ply group include Harriet Will
den. of New Orleans, Lillian Brun-
son, Edwina Dargan, LeOnora
Sigh and Elizabeth Napier, all Of
Darlington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

Carolina had legally put Dalton
to death. They signed the hook
because no one in Henderson
county, where Dalton committe !
the crime, wanted to see the
mountaineer put to death. Lucas
and Parker signed the book be-
cause only four official witnesses
were nreSent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
FIND MISSING WOMAN

FL PASO. Texas. June %
CUP)-Authorities who listened
to wOman's story Of being kid
mapped. drugged and forced to mas
queradc as a man, were convinced
last night that the victim Of the
strange plot was Mrs. Sybil Fid-
anque, 80, of San Jose, Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
LETHAL EXECUTION

CANON CITY, Colo. June %.
(UP).-William Cody Kelley, 80.
a Delta county farmland, died in
Colorado's new lethal gas cham
Der at the state nenitentiary last
night for the murder of Russell
BROWNING. ranchcr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
PERUlAL
PQPnCPnpAr

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon CARING
ton and son. Conway Darlington,
of Knoxville, Ten. arrive today
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cheves, the latter a sister of Mrs.
Darlington. Gordon Darlington,
Jr., is taking a summer course at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
filters STILL UP

MERIDIAN, Miss. June %
(UPD-"Alps WE'LL" reported the
flying Key brothers, Al. 20. and
Fred, 25, as they ended their first
dav alOft yesterday in their plane
cole Miss" bent on new en-
durance record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
TOmorrOW's Menu
RTEAKFAST.

BREAKFAST: Unhulled
strawberries, cereal, cream,
potatc omeiat, bran mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of
green pea soup, croutons,
open sandwiches, sliced bana-
mas in cherry gelatine, cocoa.
DINNER: Slice of ham
baked in mill, potato mar
bles, buttered spinach, beet
and egg salad, Berwick sponge
cake with sliced peaches and
whipped cream, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
INJURED BY MARBLE BOARD

HOUSTON, Tex. (UP).-Mar-
bic boards, licensed by the state
as a peaceful indoor sport, pune
tured the abdomen and internally
injured John Morgan, i. John fell
on the top, broke the glass, and
hurt himself seriously.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
WILLIAM A. HARDIN,
ARCHDEACON, DIE S

SALISBURY, June %. (UP)-
Archdeacon William \. Hardin,
60. Episcopal minister of several
churches in this section, was
found dead in his bed this morn
ing. Death was due to heart trOu-
bic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
JOE DALTON'S RITES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Continued from page cne)
ruIfu ministerial engage
' ~ ''
M nr q { Coleman, prison ply
.;cion ~iund his ewes on the whip
rord.Iike veins standing out m
DaIton's neck and when Dalton
eyhoIod he cave the signal to En-
acutionor a II. Session. to throw
the switch
Eighteen hundred volt; Of pris-
or-n,ade electricity went racing
thronob Dalton's BODY and he was
on his way to meet his Maker.
The first shock lasted for one
minnie and 46 seconds. Off came
the current. Dr.. Coleman did not
need to apply his stethoscope to
Dalton's chest 10 see If his heart
still beat Those whip-cord like
vein. in his neck revealed at a
glance almost that life still ten
anted the boIy of Dalton.
On went the current again. For
one minute and SO seconds it
raced through the rigid body. The
flesh about Dalton'S right knee
turned a deep purple. Off came
the current. DR.. Coleman applied
the stethoscope underneath q
white cotton undershirt Dalton
wore. listened intently and then
pronounced the State Of North
CaroIins's 137+h victim of the
eIart,ic chair dead
"Ion told Mr., Patrick and me
that he was ready to die" said
Rev. Mr.. Norman. ale said he
felt exactly like he did when a
a lad his father told him he was
Going to take him to town ard
he said he Just couldn't get there
fast enough. He had a package
cf cigarettes with him, but during
the HON. preceding his death he
navar smoked q one of them. H.
was not nervous as we talked
with him"
LOOMS Goodwin. prison welfare
worker, said the same thing. He.
too, had been with Dalton in his
last hours of life.
Rev. Mr.. Norman said Dalton
was BAPTIZED in Hendersonville a
wear ago in the Episcopal church
there by Rev. James Burke.
In note addressed to Warden
Honeycutt, Friday morning, Dial
ton asked that whatever money
he had in the prison be sent to
his little daughter. His legacy 20
her was S2.lO and Mr.. HoneycuTS
said it represented money DaI-
tons relatives had sent hlm from
time to time.
Dalton's last request was grant
ed. 1t was PERMISSION 10 VeII a" al
his cellmates on the Death Row
tier where he was, goodbye. tie
shook hands with white and negro
alike. His death still left 20 men
on the sombre row as Torrance
Brown, convicted negro killer ar
rived at the prison Thursday aft
ernoon under sentence to die
%.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
NINE NEGROES KILLED

NEWTON, June 23.-UP).-
Nine negroes were instantly killed
last night when a trucl: bearing
them toward a picnic was side
swiped by a heavily Loaded rayon
truck five miles east of here.
Twenty other negroes were in
iurpd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

corner of Ninth avenue and Elem
ING street.
GIr. F. II. Andrews Of Charlotte
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Meyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

Better take a quick look right
now at 19-year-old HERNIA Hat
vany of Vienna, whom a congress
of beauty experts has chosen as
'the most perfect woman in En-
rope" For if you think you'll
see her moving across Holly
wood picture screen some time
soon, you've guessed wrong. She
has announced that she is to be
married and thereafter will keep
out of the public eye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
T amogls Football
Official Is Dead

NEW YORK, June (UD.
Ed Thorpe, famous football Of
cial. who officiated a. the Cblum-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23
DEGREE AFTER 60 YEARS

WOOSTER, O.-CUP)-Forced
to leave college by financial de-
preston so years ago. c. w. Pat
terson. Findlay, Ohio, business
man. returned to Wooster college
commencement June II to receive
his Bachelor Of Arts degree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
FURMAN LOOKS.
FOR CROWD AS
FEUD RENEWED
Baptist Hurricane to Con.
test With Georgia's Bull
." dogs on Saturday -,

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 3.
-Furman University will be pre-
pared Saturday to care for TO-
0OO to $4,000 people as the Bull
dogs of Georgia come here to re-
sumo their long series of grid
conflicts with the Baptist Purple
Hurricane.
Two factors have figured in the
estimate of college authorities
that the biggest crowd ever to see
football game in Greenville will
turn out for the 18th meeting of
these two schools, namely:
(1) The desire of so many foot
ball fans in this section to see a
Georgia team in action, especial
w in light of the fact that the
present Bulldog outfit gives prom
Use of clipping glory from all the
forerunning teams; (2) the de-
sire of so many fans to see what
may be another championship
Furman eleven in action against
a big league opponent. Furman
looked mighty good to most OBJ
servers in its 1870 win over Wof-
ford in spite of lot of ragged
playing during much of the after
noon.
All men in the Furman camp
are uninjured. Even the lower
limbs of Powell, tackle, and Gull
clasure, back, are healed. Unless
somebody is hurt this week, the
Hurricane will line up against
Georgia full strength, with the
following men in starting posi-
tions. n,
Bob King and Captain Bob
Turner ends; APP Powell and Leo
Burrell at tackles Marvin Brodle
and Fox Beattie at guards; Guy
Williams at center; Hubert Blan
at quarter; Bill HUT and Roy
Stevens at halves; and Harry
Fisher at full.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
Hollywood Party
Novy At.scarolippa
Mickey Mouse Cartoon IS
Also on Today

Mickey Mouse, the cartoon. ac-
tually acting with human actors ;
a great orchestra. suspended in
mid-air; huge glass sets in which
beautiful girls dance in cellophane
garb; a lion stampeding a great
Hollywood party--these are Jest a
few of the sights, thrills and
laughs in "HollywoodF' Party"
Metro Goldwyn Mayors IN h
heralded multi-star entertainment
playing at the Carolina today.
The new picture presents dis
tinctive new form of entertain
ment. Basically it is a straight
drama, love romance and all. But
injected into it, as logical detail
of the drama itself, are screaming
comedy interludes. brilliant must
cal spectacles. and other swift
moving incidentals that keep the
picture at top speed continually.
Among its lifting son hits are
"Hello," by Rodgers and Hart;
Jimmy Durante's musical rein
carnation," by the same authors
give Had My Moments" the love
motif by Kahn and Donaldson
"Hot Chocolate Soldiers by
Brown and Freed, which embel-
fishes a remarkably clever Disney
Silly Symphony introduced by
Mickey Mouse, and "I'm Feelin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
.OMEN'S GOLF
Play IS BEGUN
Only is Out Of Field Of g.
Qualifiers Survive
First Rounds

CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. 3.
IJp)).-Six sterling members OF
Uncle Sans Curtis. Cup team
were among the 16 survivors this
morning after the grandest scram-
BILE Tuesday in the 3s-year history
of the women's national golt
championship.
This, half-dozen of the teams
more experienced players stroked
their way successfully through
two rounds of match play yester-
dav: two rounds that saw the
huge field of 60 qualifers, Just
twice the number in previous
wears. chopped down to 16.
: This potent seXtette included
Mrs. LeOna Cheney, San Gabriel,
Calf: Mrs. Hill Of Kansas City
Charlotte Cutting Of South Or
ange, n. j.; Mrs. Glenna Collect
Ware, Philadelphia; Maureen Or
cult, Haworth, n. j., and the de-
Tending champion, Virginia Van
Vie Of Chicago.
Only three youthful members
of the squad were beaten. Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines, who was
one of the three who tied for the
medal in yesterdays qualifying
play. bowed to Edith Quier OF
Reading, Pa, and 2. Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite of Dallas, lost to Mrs.
Tom Wallace, Tulsa, Okla, one
down. Marion Miley Of LeXing-
ton, KY, was beaten by Miss Glut-
ting, 5 and 4.
Among the 48 contestants who
were tagged during the wholesale
evictions were five invaders, four
British Curtis Cup players and
Ada Mackenzie, the Canadian
who lost to Miss circuit. Miss Or
cult took so much pains in effac-
ing Miss Mackenzie that she was
almost put out herself later on by
Estelle Lawson, the North Caro-
linian. 1t was only by the slim
difference Of one up that she was
able to shake off the southern girl.
The sole surviving British play
er is Wanda Morgan, she of the
bright smile and sunny blue eyes
who was once England's cham
pion. The downfall of her sisters
O fthe Curtis Cup team was the
most astonishing part of the dou-
BILE session. Diana Fishwick, for
mer British champion after hav-
ing had the unpleasant task of
eliminating her own captain, Do
ris Chambers by two up, was her.
self put out by an oversize Miss
from San Francisco named Doro-
thy Traung who was having her
first national adventure. Miss
Traung with AZ to the turn where
she was two up to Miss Fishwick's
shabby "A eventually won by }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
TIGERS AND CARDS SET FOR
FIRST GAME IN WORLD SERIES;
DRAMATIC BATTLE F0RESEEN

rWild Bill" Hallahan, hero OF the
1881 world series when he beat
the Philadelphia Athletics twice.
HallahGn has a feeble record dur
ing the past season. eight games
against II defeats, but the story
is around that a smart left-hander
can tame the Tigers. This conclu-
sion is figured on the basis that
most of the Tigers punch comes
from left handed batting strength,
Goose Goslin, Charley Gehringer,
Joio White and Manager Coch-
rane.
The most popular pick for De-
troit's starting pitcher is Gen
eraT" Alvin Crowder. Crowder,
who was claimed via the waiver
route late in the se2son for SD
600, had his ears pinned back in
couple of games he started IN
last falls world series against the
Giants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power conferred by Section 2435
of the Consolidated Statutes OF
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying a mechanic
lien in the sum of $4,000 for
wrecker service and storage OF
the following described property,
the undersigned will, on We'd
nesday, October oath, 1884, at
eleven O'Clock at Shipman's Ga
rage on the corner of Main st:
and Seventh Ave, in the City OF
HendersonviIle, sell to the high
est bidder for cash:
One Ford Touring car, Motor
No. 9914S1.
SHIPMAN'S GARAGE.
9-26-W at