davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Mrs. B. H. Clark was hostess to
the Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church last Thursday
afternoon. After the business SEES
sion Mrs. J. F. Knudson gave an
interesting talk on her recent
trip to California. Serving on the
refreshments committee were Mrs.
F. G. Hubbard, Mrs. Oscar Hill
ger, Mrs. F. H. Anthony, Mrs. Ed
Tersteeg, Mrs. Reede Gray, Mrs.
Walter Lamberton, Mrs. William
Redetzke, Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Mrs.
S. P. Johnson and Miss Lorena
Johnson.
Additional marriage licenses
applied for this week were from
Melvin T. F. Busse of Sanborn and
Evelyn A. Blegen, Revere; Frank
A. Saelens and Evelyn E. Ludwig
of Revere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Club Doings

The Sorosis Club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of
MRS. Julia Glassco.
Quality Club
Mrs. S. B. Duea was hostess to
the Quality club at the meeting
Monday evening which began with
the regular news flashes for roll
call. Mrs. Emil Kuenzli opened
the program with a discussion Of
the life and works of Robert Louis
Stevenson. Mrs. Toger Nelson
described the work of Gutzon
Borglum at Stone Mountain, Geor-
| gia and Mount Rushmore, South
Dakota and Mrs. Joseph Tyson
told of the great work done by
Florence Nightingale and Clara
Bartin. A program of music was
an enjoyable feature of the eve
ning's entertainment. Mrs. w. E..
Paffrath and Miss Mildred Naf-
singer, guests at the meeting,
sang 81 Passed By Your Window"
and "My Troubadour," Mrs. c. A.
Young played "Home To Our
Mountain" from II Trovatore as a
piano solo and a quartet, Mrs. G.
E. Martin, Mrs. S. B. Duea, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. T. o. Johnson
sang "Smilin' Thru.
Twentieth Century Club
Literature" was the general
topic for the program given at the
meeting of the Twentieth Century
club held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Crimmins.
Mrs. j. L. Parsons in discussing
her subject american Prose
Contributions of the Past" said
that much of the earlier literature
of our country was a replica of
that produced in England. She re-
viewed American literature from
1885 to the present time and gave
interesting information on modern
day writings. Trends of Ameri-
can Poetry" was the subject for
an entertaining talk by Mrs. T.
E. Finn who characterized Edgar
Allan Poe as the greatest of our
early poets. Commenting on
many of our modern poets
Mrs. Finn read typical ex-
amples of the writings of Edna
st. Vincent Millay, E. E. Cum
mings, Robinson LETTERS, Vachel
Lindsay and others and included a
group from "Spoon River Antho-
logy" by Edgar Lee Masters. Mrs.
Bert Kleaver read the Current
Events report written by Mrs. H.
M. Aune, who was unable to at
tend and Mrs. j. F. Knudson who
has been in the. list of retired
members was taken back into ac-
tive membership. Several changes
have been made in the places of
meeting during the year: Mrs. A..
j. White will be hostess, Decem-
Der 2, Mrs. F. b. Forbes will en-
terrain January 6 and Mrs. 0. II.
johnson will have the March 10
meeting at her home.
Woman's Club
Meeting with Mrs. C. o. Gilfil-
Ian, Monday evening the Woman's
club had as its subject for thought
"The Wild West Not So Long
! Ago.. Reviewing "The Saga of
the Comstock Lode" by George D.
Lyman, Mrs. Caroline Thomson
wildly pictured the life in the
/ first boom in Virginia City, Ne
vada in $50 and brought to life
many of the men whose connection
with the enterprise was heroic,
and humorous as well as pathetic.
"Take The Witness" by Alfred
Cohn and Joe Chisholm, story
| of the picturesque life of Earl
Rogers, brilliant young Los An
geles attorney was reviewed by
Mrs. Joe Green who told much of
his ingenuity in freeing his clients
and revealed many of the methods
used in American criminal courts.
Mrs. Fern Siedentop of Kankakee,
Illinois was guest at the meet
! ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
EASTERN STAR MEETING

Mrs. Gwen Brown Of Minnea-
polls, worthy grand matron of
the Eastern Star will attend the
meeting here Wednesday evening,
November 81. Mrs. Ruth john
son of Tracy, district instructor,
will accompany her and a regular
school of instruction will be held.
All work will be exemplified and
lunch will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Becker gathered at their nome
Monday evening to help them cele-
brate their seventh wedding an
niyersary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Redwood Falls visited at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Teich Friday.
William Duscher Of Redwood
Falls was a business caller here
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
MCDONALD is STILL
WORKING FOR GERMAN
RETURN TO LEAGUE

LONDON, March 30.-(UP).
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald revealed yesterday that
his foreign policy continues to
center around the return of Ger
many to the League of Nations
as one of the surest ways to pre-
serve peace in Europe.
In letter to the executive
council of the League of Nations
union, the prime minister rel
terated Britain's foreign policy
itself is based on membership in
and cooperation with the league.
The added that the recent An
gio-French peace proposals and
the visits of British statesmen to
Berlin. Moscow and other capt.
tails. showed "that the govern
ment is seeking actively, by per-
sonal contacts and other methods,
to secure such a settlement as
will include resumption by Ger
many of her membership in the
league and her return to the
disarmament conference"
The government would be false
to the great responsibility en-
trusted them if they failed to
adopt the precautionary steDs we
are now taking" Macdonald add
ed. "These steps (of prepared
ness) are regarded as a service
to peace bv many countries and
as a menace by none"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
ring CARNIVAL.
DRAWS CROWD.
Junior Class Benefit Oc-
casion of Good Ath-
letic Card

A packed house at the high
school gym last night witnessed
the Junior Class Boxing and
Wrestling Carnival.
In the curtain-raiser Bill Gar
many and John Edney threw
head-locks and body scissors
around for several minutes be-
fore Germany took the first fall.
The second fall came quicker with
Germany also getting this one to
win.
In the second wrestling match
RABBIT Shytle finally pinned
Jim Brown after mne mlnutes OF
hard going, with both boys put
ting UP a good exhibition.
Miles Drake took the referees
decision from George Anderson
in the opening boxing bout. Both
boys went after each other and
fought hard throughout. The
press score sheet gave Drake a
very small margin.
Clarence Mobley and Jack john
son fought three hard rounds with
johnson having a slight edge in
the second and taking the third
to win the nod.
Julian Lummus and Nick Gia-
nakos squared on the first round
but Gianakos cut loose in the
last two with a hard left jab to
win a clean-cut decision.
Jack Stewart and Jimmy Lamp
lev went out to fight and and
for two rounds Stewards power
gave him only a slight edge. IN
the third Referee Keeling stopped
the fight as Lampley was winded
and Stewart was landing fire.
quently. Stewart getting the
bout.
Van Johnson was plenty ready
to mix it with Raymond English
but English, boxing cleverly, and
using his advantage in reach tied
him up in the clinches and pound
ed him at long range to win all
three rounds and take the deci-
sion.
In the semi-windup Fred Vel
ton knocked out Ray Gilmer in
the second round. Yelton was
ahead all the way and floored
Gilmer early in the second round
and a few seconds later, landed
right to put him out for the
count.
The final bout, a three-round
exhibition between Midget Mike
Dundee, bantamweight contender
and Glen Schiller, local boy founC
Schuler's superior weight anC
reach easily making up for Dun
dee's experience and the BOYS
mixed through three good rounds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
RELIEF ACTION
AGAIN HELDUP
Continued from page one)

is stalking economic recovery.
Both house and senate have
passed the bill and yesterday con-
fereesj from each body got togeth-
er to try to compromise on amend
ments put into the bill by the SEN
ate.
The bill carries a provision that
$900,000,000 of the $4,880,000,-
600 shall be used for loans and
grants to states for public works
projects. The conferees wanted to
make sure that some of tina:
$90O,000,0O0 went to persons who
are unemployed. Accordingly,
they tackled on a provision stipu-
lating that out of every So spent,
81 must go to pay wages to un-
employed persons. =,
Yesterday the house was all
ready to approve the bill in It's
final form. Then, objections be-
gan coming in from the PuDhc
Works administration. PWA ottl-
Gals contended that the Sl-ln-S3
provision made the whole plan
unavoidable. 1t was pointed cut
that many PWA projects nave
been approved where considerably
less than one-third of the money
went for wages.
PWA officials said that # they
were forced to pay 80 Id per
cent for wages they would be un-
able to finance municipal power
plants, hospitals, subways, or loan
money to railroads, which are list
ed among their most useful prof.
ects. ,
As soon as the house met at
noon yesterday, it became clear
that in some mysterious way the
administration had turned on the
heat in an attempt to delay maj
approval of the bill until the wage
provision could be stricken out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
REYNOLDSTOWN WINS
THE GRAND NATIONAL

AINTREE, England. March 80.
.-(UP).-Major Noel Furlong's
brown gelding, Reynoldstown, a
.22-to-1 shot, superbly ridden by
the majors son, Fred, thundered
TO victory yesterday in the 97th
Grand National steeplechase art
sr the wonder-horse fayorite, Miss
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller
faltered and refused hurdle in
the early running.
A record crowd of 10000 per-
sons groaned as Golden Miller, last
Years winner and shortest priced
betting favorite in Grand Nation
al history, refused the tenth fence
and thEew his rider, Gerald Will
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Review: The Life And Letters of
Peter
Peter
Rv HIGHT c. MOORE

strong. He shall repair and re-
cruit and strengthen you, setting
you on a solid foundation that
shall never be shaken. To him be
the dominion forever
BENEDICTION OF SECOND
PETER G Peter 81
Grow in the Grace of God to
whom be the glory forever. Peter
had just spoken of the coming of
the day If God when the heavens
will blaze and the elements will
burn and melt. In view of that
great day there are five things
which every Christian ought to
do both as a matter of duty and
of development: ~ Hope. The
day which Peter foresaw has not
vet come. But it is coming,
Therefore we should wait for it,
We should expect it. We should
look for it. But there is more to
do than merely to lift the eyes
heavenward. (2) Work. When
the Lord comes again shall we DE
ready to see him? If so we must
make diligent preparation. We
ought to "be eager to be found
, unspotted and unblemished in
! serene assurance" Certainly to
be irreproachable and unstained
we must make every effort. 81
Trust. Regard the forbearance
Of the Lord as salvation" We
can rely upon our Lords pa.
thence. We can consider the sig.
nificance of his longsuffering
There are some things hard to be
understood, just as some knotty
points in the writings of Paul are
misunderstood and even ruinous
to ill-taught and unstable people,
(4 Worship. There are un-
principled and lawless men
abroad who spend their time
spreading error. Let no one be
led away by them. Let no be-
, lever fall from his own stead
fastness or lose his proper foot
+ ing. Vigilance is necessary to So
cure position. The warning is
given beforehand. (5) Grow. II
one needs the commands to hope.
to work, to trust, and to wor'
shin he will certainly grow. He
will grow in capacity to receive
the divine blessing. He will grow
continually. He will grow in the
knowledge most worth having
namely. ire knowledge of oul
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
To know him and to have his
knowledge is the HIGHEST goal OF
growth. "To him be the glory
| both now and t. the day o. etern
typ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev C. H LeYant, minister.

Rev. G. H. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be Church ILLNESS"
At 8 p. m. the Willing Workers
club will present a musical pro-
gram.
The sermon subject in the eve
ming worship will be 1.-The Falling
of the Holy Spirit Upon BelieV-
ers."
Prayer meeting and Bible class,
Wednesday night.
We are a church that love our
visitors, so come and worship VIZ
US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
ILLINOIS MAN CUTS
AQUATIC RECORD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 30.
(UP).-Charles D. Flachmann Of
the University of Illinois estab-
lished a new national collegiate
record of % seconds flat in the
final heat of the 50-yard free style
in the national collegiate SWIM
ming championships last night.
The previous record of 23.1 sec
onds was made by Raymond w.
Thompson, of U. S. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis Feb. 10, 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
CT LANES EPISCOPAL

y IL gAHAS
Main St. at Eighth Ave.
| Rev, James P. Burke rector.
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
"a m-Holy communion,
o.So -, Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon. ,..
The Sunday evening musical
service has been arranged as 1ol-
lows, with Mrs. +. A. EwoanS as
organist:
Organ prelude.
HYMN - o SAVIOUR, Precious
Hymn - larry With Me, o
Saviour. NIL
Hymn - Christian, Dost Thou
See Them. VI,
Anthem - No Shadows Yonder
-Gaul. :.
Solo-Thou Wilt Keep Him IN
Perfect Peace-(SpeakS) - MI
Homer Compton.
Anthem-Holv Art Thou-Han-
del.
Hymn - Behold the Lamb OF
God.
Hymn-Christian, Seek Not Yet
RepoSe.
Organ postlude.
Services through the week as
follows:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
da vat 4:30 p. m.
Friday: Service at 1O:3O a. m,
Every Wednesday evening at .
o'clock: Rector's reading and dis
cuSsion class.
Special speakers on Tuesdays
ar 4 30 %. m,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. at Church ST.
Rev. Philip ]. O'Mara, pastor
Services Sunday are as fol
lows:
Mass and sermon by the pas
tor, 9 a. m.
Special Lenten sermon on "Sal-
walton" by Rev. Leo Doetterl:
The Catholic radio hour will be
at 6 p. m. ,
Evening service-Sermon, "Mes-
siah is the Hebrew Word for
Christ, Meaning Amounted"
The public is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
INCOME TO CHURCH SUNDAY HIS


'Ol At $50 p, m.-The Young i9n feC1
pies Is societies (seniOr and JUNIOR
will meet. Doror Group
will meet. Tho evening
Gospel service. Subject; Mepn''
! bosheth." The regu-
lar meeting Of the board OF ela = .ec
On wednesday evening at 90 ,oo
the ou usual prayer, praise and tes-
timony meeting. .,or ot > 40,
On Thursday afternoon az : . . ~,
the Ladies Prayer and Missionary
On Friday e'ening at ~; ute
Tand-of.the-Sky Bible Institute
viii meet in its regular sessions; =,
a hearty invitation is EXTENDED
to all our services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
PAUL RUNYAN NEW
NORTH-SOUTH CHAMP

PINEHURST, Mar. 30.-(UP).
Paul Runyan became 1885 North
South Open Golf champion late
yesterday by turning in record
breaking score of 276 for 70 holes.
After reaching the 54-hole mark
in the tournament yesterday five
strokes ahead of his nearest COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

.Kervodies, 90, widow of the
Count de Kervodies, who follow
ed Napoleon into exile at st. He
lena, died Friday.
She was the last living link OF
Napoleon.
Her husband returned to France
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
ST. PAUL A. Nj. E. ZION
Rev. H. A. Keaton, pastor.

Rev. n. A. Keaton, PASTOR
1915 a. m.-Junior church SER
vice.
The pastor will preach at IL
a. m. on Health"
1880 D. m. He will preach on
the subject, "The Church, Christ's
FlockP'
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 D. m.
The public is welcome to at
tend all of our services. Come
and bring your friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
LEAVES FOR RENO

NEW YORK, March 30.-(UP)
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivam
travelled light" when she left yes
terday for six, weeks residence IN
Reno. Her baggage, sent by prl-
vate car, numbered 48 trunks,
bags and boxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
Ian SCIENCE

= Z II =
'i NE riI' he The subject OF
g,srmon N all Churches
3s ~, q. Of Christ, Scientist.
H., March 81.
cs.5er Tex, will be from
ss ~, "Thcu. o Lord,
S - for ever: and Thy
t.. ..,s INTO all generations;
a' ~ citations which will
~. - ,ssson->ermOn is the
" .,,r, the Bible: RE
r.. 'f iorner things of old:
co5. and there is none
V Goi. and there is none
r ~. me end from
-. and from ancient
,s;rgs that are not yet
&c My counsel shall
'. ~, vii! do all my pleas
n s-iag near my right !.
u /. ,.aIl not be far off,
s. y - shall not larry;
,;,,e salvation in Zion
~ = y y g,ory. Isaiah 49,
,...,,...rplon also includes
I' 8, passage from the
y .' Scisnce textbook, Sci
u Health with Key to ;he
r. ,'' 5y Mary Baker Eddy;
Ec5 m imply that God {, IS
N. From this It FOL follows D"s
,,hiny possesses te"'''E NJ
', ,,'', sycsut the divine Mind
|; IDEAS. The Scriptures
I'm tha, God IS Spirit II He
..L,siyp and is reflected
-. !. col and eternal and
~ else He fills all space:
| Il impossible 70 conceive &c, Of
.,ioreserce and Individual
=, As infinite Spirit or
g7ce all Is Spirit and
h 7age 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
..r LUTHERAN
o. -i+h a MESSAGE

Ca with a Message)
ia'iW Y. Lippard, pastor.
J. .sboOl, 9:i5 a. M; b
f sn, Worship at II o'clock
FR vssDer service, 3 pm
En l;ste league at 4 pm
less- Missionary Society
Monday afternoon at
f.. f, with Mrs. Doris JUS
F'.s' Lerten service Wed
pee sSsr;ng at 7:3O o'clock
eve you TO worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
| yg METHODIST
RI, Noser, pastor.

rEs NOSer, pastor.
Ia, En-. at GAS a. m. ;
Cir, n,eral superinten-
Ia c gs,sr, teacher Mems
cas-: IN j. F. Stokes,
l. Sgsaa,ai Wesley Bible
| Mss Bessie Allen, teacher
Ia Bible class; Mrs. Mabel
ban. teacher Young Wo-
| Bible class; Bert Colt,
! Young Mems Bible class.
! n.-NOyning service; SER
j Rev. ". B. West, presid-
Der Asheyille district. Fol-
the sermon the second
|rly meeting Of the year will
q.
| .m.-Eyenirg service; ser
! h pastor. Theme: The ST.
| Of Life"
|day afternoon at $3.50 the
will meet as follows; No. l,
Ers, Norman Miller; No. 2,
ErS. A. S. Browning, ST.;
with Yrs, Roy English, with
!. Marlborough joint hostess.
y evening at 100 the Sun
.hOOl council will meet in
hut. 4 full attendance of
mel IS desired at this meet
e VII. De no mid-week pray
ice on Wednesday evening.
by members Of the church
poly can are asked to hear
Arthur Moore, who will
IN the Central Methodist
Asneyille.
public Is cordially invited
md the services of the
You are a stranger here
ICE.
'nSt and directress, Mrs.
rglSh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
BENEDICTION OF FIRST
PETER q Peter s.

Serve the God of Grace to
whom be the dominion forever.
az Serve by submission. Since
God sets himself against the
proud but gives grace to the
humble our duty is as plain as it
is imperative: Humble yourself
therefore under the mighty hand
of God" Submit in all humility
to his righteous dealings knowing
that in doing them he will raise
YOU up. Jesus himself has said,
"he that humbleth himself shall
be exalted" (2) Serve by seren-
ity. AS Jesus in the Sermon on
the Mount had told his followers
not to be anxious, so now Peter
babe his prosecuted readers IN
the midst of their trials to cast
all their anxiety upon the Lord.
He cared for them with an in
finite care and he alone could
bear their burdens for them. Thus
they could De free from care and
live the life serene. (3) Serve by
selfrestraint. Be calm and cir
cumspect. Be thoughtful and
temperate. Be sober and keep
self under perfect control (4)
Serve by the vigilance. There is
a malicious opponent abroad. He
wants to devour every Christian.
He is the devil who prowls like a
roaring lion, symbol of his fierce
ness and strength. Thus there is
necessity for constant attention.
Be watchful. Keep wide awake.
Be on the alert every moment.
90 Serve by resistance. In his
search for whom he may devour
Satan will make direct attack
many a time upon every Chris
tan. He must be resisted. And
it can be done. Therefore with
stand him firm in your faith. Be
steadfast in opposition to him.
"keep your foothold in the
faith" Co Serve by suffering.
Peters mediate readers were not
only ones of the time who were
suffering for their faith. He
therefore urges: Learn to stand
the same tests of suffering as
the rest of, your brotherhood
throughout the world" CD Serve
in view of reward. God is the
God of all grace. He has called
you to share his grace through
Christ. 1t may be his will tor
you to suffer but it will be for a
short time. At last he shall MN,
self make YOU perfect, firm ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

petitor, the diminutive golfer
from White Plains, N. Y, COM
pleted the final Is holes in to
strokes. His 72-hole total was one
stroke better than the previous
record, set by Joe Kirkwood in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
HOMER COMPTON TO
SING AT ST. JAMES

Homer Compton, tenor, who is
voice instructor at Brevard Col
lege and is to be soloist regularly
at the Methodist church in this
city, beginning at an early date,
will be visiting soloist at st.
James Episcopal church at the 8
o'clock musical vesper service
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton and their daughter are
making their home in this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
after Napoleon
1915, and ma.
many years his junior.

Another sign Of low |. @. is
the Fc!icf that any man interest
ed in birds and trees is sissy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
~ STREET Gospel

II. G NJ y, me Open Book
scb ,a,a1tSaenzie, pastor.
Of NJ = a S;45 a. m, in
for AZ N C. s. FuIlbright.
Fdship.' pastor Subject
Fpsl Cro :, .e'nOon the vari-
Ne Gospel in the sH sur r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN
NLdS pastor.

| ""tS' pastor.
~ school 9:45 a. m. Har-
.aaasan, superintendent.
.as' N the church house.
worship, II O'Clock.
A2!ec;, The Gospel,
alrd in the series on
"a subject, Being a Real
o. the Quest of Joy"
service. 5 o'clock-Ser-
pee; 4 Thirst" or The
fo't from the Cross"
aan Endeayor - Juniors,
|.nss'TI,ediates, 545.
8 p. m.
~ Auxiliary executive
n, Aon6ay, $3.50, with Mrs,
Druid Hills. WIN ~ .
II IS Wednesday, 8
4. 'a a;- church house, pre-
H. s p 9inth in the series out
| d. friday, 8 p. m.
I,oS T TaSnge in all evening
FL h, ~ ~ to s o'clock.
welcome 10 visitors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
99-YEAR-OLD WIDOW
OF COUNT IS DEAD

TORRENT, France, March 30.
CUP)-The Countess COsson de
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
about 90 AID.
THE SECOND EPlSTLE
OF PETER

In the churches was rising a
new danger, one more subtle and
destroying than the persecution
they had been called to endure
it was false teaching at the
mouth of professed friends. Peter,
therefore, writes again, widening
his address so as to include all
"those who have faith in Christ, "
and seeking both to cOunteract
the work of the heretics and to
exhort believers to steadfastness
In their faith. While the former
epistle las we saw in last les
SOM came to the prosecuted, in
citing them to hope, this implies
false teachers. The apostle there
fore urges a sacred exclusive
ness; let them be hospitable, but
not when hospitality means the
endorsement and encouragement