davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
prFKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
,,sLiel Teaches Responsibility
Prepared by Hight c. Moore

which divinely came to him ,,,,,Ia
not De sounded to those in danger
In consequence they would suffer
and die. But let not the watch
man think that under sucr circnm-
stances ne could escape. His blood
would be required for the blood
} of the victim of his unfaithfulness
to duty. (5) The faithfulness of
the Waterman was Commanded
ard expected. 1t was his duty nm
on being divinely warned to sound
the trumpet of alarm. He must
also urge those in danger to turn
from their evil ways. If however
they deliberately disregard his
faithful voice and go down to
their death, the Waterman is guilt
less and his soul is delivered of
any penalty.
RESPONSIBILITY OF
THE PEOPLE
The Message of Mercy must he
given to those who are responsible
for its acceptance or rejection
CD The objects of mercy are sim
ners who feel their guilt and de-
pravity. They do not now shift
upon their fathers the responsible
ity for their sufferings. Yet in
their despair they inquire the way
of life. (2) The assurance of
mercy is not lacking in such a
dark hour. God solemnly AYERS
that he not only has no pleasure
in the death of the wicked but
that it is his wish and JOY that the
wicked should turn and live. In
deed he pleads with infinite pa
itience and responsiveness that
they repent of sin which ends in
death and find the joy of endless
life. 81 The availability of
mercy is graciously revealed.
Grant that one is righteous as
rule; yet his righteousness cannot
i, save him and through, yet his
wickedneSS shall not DESTROY him
if ne turns away from it with sor-
rowing soul. So the righteous can.
not trust in his goodness, for if he
commits iniquity as certainly he
will, his good deeds will be forgot
ten since he must perish as a sim
ner. Yet every one must be saw
ed, if saved at all, by the mercy
of God. (4) The acceptance of
mercy is necessary to avoid the
sentence of death pronounced up
on the wicked. There are two
simple things required; the first
is to turn from sin in penitence
and in faith; and the second fol-
lows, for we must bring forth
fruits worthy of repentance.
Proofs of a change of heart thru
the acceptance of divine mercy
are indicated by the prophet. The
new convert will restore to the
owner the pledge of garment or
other necessity for his comfort.
He will make restitution for any
moneys or goods taken by theft or
fraud. He will walk according to
the standards of upright living:
He will abandon evil habits and
strive to commit no iniquity. 80
The reward through mercy is glor-
ious. The saved sinner escapes
the penalty of death. The guilt
of no sin stands against him upon
the divine ledger. He shall sure
ly live, not only a bare existence
but the abundant life of spiritual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue Of author
ity contained in a certain deed of
trust executed by Theodore R. Hill
and wife to the North Carolina
Bank and Trust Company, Trus-
tee, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1881, recorded in Book 1870,
Page AZ, Registery of Henderson
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured there
by, the undersigned Commissioner
of Banks, having succeeded to the
rights and duties of the said Trus-
tee, will offer for sale, at public
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
PAGE THREE

HhA ~
BEGINNING at a stake, the
northeast corner of A. S. Edney's
lot and running n. So deg. E. 100
feet to a stake; thence n. 3S deg.
w. las feet to a stake; thence S.
&c deg. w. 1902 feet to a stake;
thence S. 3S deg. E. 172 feet to
the beginning. Same being lots
Nos. 5 and 6 of S. o. Edney SUBJ
division at E. Flat Rock, as sur
veyed and plated by w. c. Jor-
dan, August 6, 1923, and re-
Fcorded in Map Book /, page So,
of Records of Henderson County.
Dated this 21st day of Oct, 1885.
GURNEY P. HOOD,
Commissioner OF Banks.
10-24-ThurS. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

There is nothing certain about
the fate of Ethiopia, except that
England will get her share when
the carving is. done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07


that the farm board, which ne
headed, was largely responsible
for cooperative losses. He helu
the government should reimburse
the co-operatives, move blocked
by Mcclellan in the final days o.
the last session of congress.
Mcclellan was named chairman
of the appropriations sub-commlt'
tee named to investigate the CO.
operatives claim. Of the othcr
members, Sen. John H. Bankhead'
D., Ala, attended the hearing two
days, while Sen. J. G. Townsend,
R., Del, failed to attend any ses-
sions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
MALARIA
Speedy Relief OF Chills
and Fever

Don't let Malaria tear you apart with
its racking chills and burning fever. Trust
to no home made or mere makeshiit rem
edies. Take the medicine prepared espe-
cially for Malaria Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real
relief from Malaria because it's scien-
tidc combination of tasteless quinine and
tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarlal
infection in the blood The iron builds
up the system and helps fortify against
further attack. At the first sign OF any
attack Of Malaria take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Better still take it regularly
curing the Malaria season to ward Oil
The disease. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
is absolutely harmless and tastes good
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic now
comes in two sizes, SOC and 81. The 81
size contains IA times as much as the SOC
size and gives you $50 mere for your
money. Get bottle today at any drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

r Nov. 10.
,ta% sS:7-l6. tboo every
hal hall give account OF
d Us Cod. Rom; l+; y Cod
n 70 res ESses.ponsi,bilitEy. r 10 5s G de-.
(aght BY here eosi IS death t for the
s that all 'D and pardOn, 5 TOR EHe
E@: heart saa!chman can deliver ta
DE only Wy, BY tai tatSap Isigb IT,
,ai .,s.; 5S5sd us IS accountable ito to
| q HlsH[" Judge Of all the
| s5ss. 3$ 81 OF
&sCo,rr5H Of Warning must be
Ho Sim =; who is resPOnSTlSSI e
b ..an,c,iianlation. ~ In. Inc
, ?,Oy wa,chman is personal aI
&c w of man in thor
b. ! and common touch ouch
fsa Ao,s. men. His position
i'A'TH e is stationed as a
1::a whose business was to
'l1 V, %', warn. And his espec
I'd ~ was the house OF
s'IE S, The The message to the the
y vas also explicit. he
na1 vs." ssrsrt ear listen only
Win Win That that came to him from
W, s2," a i.t the Lord. From n! no
pun , ., must mn he receive in
So''F 49, The duty of the ne
S,os was to transmit 9!o 10
a!sI.l".J, e warnings direct
F;'P.iS ord i No false warning
t1 |. 1--we s;ren. No false aSsur-
os MI them to sleep.
a5 pun. was danger they
t n.,T3 Of it. (4) The fail
|, .: ~ ,o'r r a would be
. ms ,.,rcus The warning
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
1900 GET j. 8.
A|D|NFLOODS

ST. LOUIS, March 16 GN.SO.
Eight thousand refugees are be-
ing cared for by relief workers in
flood-ridden southeast Missouri
and Northeast Arkansas, the mid
western branch of the American
Red Cross reported today with
the number soon expected to swell
above 10000 as the angry st.
Francis and Black Rivers continue
to crash through levees as though
they we're so much tissue paper.
The latest break was reported
near Piggott, Ark, at o'clock
this morning where the embank-
ments crumbled before the swol-
len waters of the st. Francis
River, which spilled its overflow
over the entire eastern section Of
Clay county.
Shortly before midnight the
levees on the st. Francis gave
way in five places three miles
west of Cardwell, Mo-, the ram
paging river biting out a gap 800
feet wide in one spot.
Residents of southern Illinois,
visited by high waters to lesser
extent earlier in the week heard
with some anxiety predictions Of
rain in the upper Mississippi ba.
sin, carrying the threat Of q new
riSa -,...AH, ~,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
HARTMAN SEES
BETTER TIMES

Addressing the w sh lin g o n
Board of Trade at the Mayflowwer
Hotel, Henry I. Hartman, presi-
dent of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, last night pre-
dicted that the upswing toward
better times and complete termi-
nation of the depression will be
registered during this year.
Declaring. intervention. of. the
Government in business Is a vital
necessity, wi thout necessarily
eliminating the individual, Mr..
Hartman said:
"The greater intrusion Of Gov
ernment in business does not, in
my judgment, mean necessarily
the passing of individual initia-
tive. 1t should never mean the
dead level of socialism or COM
munism. 1t should never mean
equality in the division Of goods
and services!
Comparing the struggle Of
America to overcome the depres-
sion as against the efforts of
G.eat Britain, Mr.. Hartman said
the Federal debt here is about
$215 per capita, while in England
it is 1888.
He declared that President
Roosevelt has definitely lost
ground during the past four
months, observing:
"The people still admire the
President and want to have
faith ir his policies, but they
also want jobs"
DR.. William Mcclellan, presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. also addressed
the meeting, saying that the elec-
trical development in America
has been principally due to the
holding companies that have been
recently attacked in Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Love Suits a Racket
Says Sally Rand

should anyone be permitted to
cash in on lOve?"
These conflicting opinions by
typical Broadway dazzlers result
ed today from enactment of legis'
lation in Indiana outlaWing all
heart balm suits and progress OF
a similar bill at Albany which
would strike directly at breach
of-promiSe suits in this state. Miss
Maxwell adds:
II can't imagine any woman
with any pride, in her right
mind, who would thus put her
failure to get her man on pub
lie record. But on the other
hand, 1 can't see why she
shouldn't be able to sue for
breach of promise just as her
dressmaker can for her bill.
81 am entirely in favor Of
breach of promise suits for
those who have nerve enough
to bring them. If they want
to, they should be entirely en-
titled to do So"
Love is a priceless thing, how
ever, to Sally Rand, who believes
it is cheapened immeasurably by
a price tag of even so much as
one cent. Treat romance faceti-
ouSly? "Never!" says Sally, then
adds:
"LOve-and the racket which
has grown up around it
can't be treated facetiously by
anyone, except, of course, those
who profit by it. Love can't
be brOught-and an emotion
that's sincere can never be
salved with money"
JUST A RACKET
Taking sides with Sally, Miss
Cummings declared:
"It's always the same type
that sues. They depend on
broken romance for their bread
and butter. As a matter of fact
it should work both ways-wOrk
for the men as well as the wOn-
en-. But even so / can't see why
anyone should be allowed to
bIackmail anyone else merely on
their own Say-sO. It's just a
racket"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
URGE AID.
To j, 8. BLIND !

Wilbur j. Dixon, chairman Of
the board of governors Of the
Lions International, testifying be-
fore q House Labor subcommittee
today, urged passage Of the Ran
dolph bill which would authorize
blind persons to operate stands
in Federal buildings.
Mr.. Dixon said his organization
has a membership of 2,700 clubs,
with an enrolment Of 10000
persons, and that the majority
activity of the organization was
caring for the blind. He said:
Anything that can be done
to alleviate any suffering that
comes to the blind is q worthy
cause"
The hearings were conducted
before a House Labor subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Glenn Griswold CD, of Indiana.
The measure, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Randolph (DD, of West
Virginia, would permit blind per-
sons to operate refreshment and
magazine stands in all Govern
ment buildings having suitable To-
cations for such stands.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
z QUEENS ILL,
ONESER|OUSLY

LONDON, March 16 G.N.S).
Two OF Europe's queens were i'll
today, One was feared dying of
a broken heart and the other
operated on for a condition ag-
gravated by the excitement and
Joy of he: sons royal engage
ment.
Grave fears were felt over the
condition of Queen Mother Eliza
beth of the Belgians, who never
recovered from the shock of the
death of her husband, King Al
bert. She has taken to her bed
in the castle and is in a semi.
coma.
Queen Alexandrine of Denmark
was stricken with acute appendi-
citis a few hours after the en-
gagement of her son, Crown
Prince Frederick, to Princess In
grid OF Sweden was announced.
She was operated on at Stock
holm, where King Christian was
due to join her today.
An official statement issued in
Brussels said the condition of
Queen Elizabeth was causing
great anxiety.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
100000 FIR {
BURNS LIQUOR

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 16 G.N.SJ
Huge stores of whisky we're de-
stroyed today as fire of unde-
termined origin completely de-
stroyed the rectifying plant Of
the Penn-Maryland distillery here
with loss estimated at between
100000 and $500,000.
The main distillery building,
some distance away. was not
threatened by the flames.
The fire was discovered by a
watchman, but by the time fire
companies began to arrive the
entire building was a mass Of
flames as whisky blaZed up,
spreading the fire throughout the
three-story structure. No one
was injured.
The loss included 100000 cases
of bottled whisky and 1000 bar
rels of whisky.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
ENGINEER
TRANSFERS
SOUGHT
Shift From Construction Unit
To AeronautiCs Branch
Asked of Congress

Vigorous plea for passage Of the
bill which would authorize assign
ment Of Navy Department aero
nautical engineers for sole duty
in the aeronautics branch Of the
department was made today by
Adm. Ernest King, before the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
At present Navy Department
aeronautical engineers are under
the jurisdiction of the depart
ment's Bureau Of Construction.
The bill pending before the House
Naval Affairs Committee would
alter the assignment procedure.
Admiral King is sponsor of the
bill on which hearings have been
held throughout the week. They
will be resumed Monday morning.
Another witness at today's hear
ing was Admiral Emery S. Land,
Chief of the Bureau of Construc.
tion of the Navy Department., who
told the committee he did not
agree with the bill in its present
form. He advocated insertions
which would safeguard officers
assigned from his bureau to the
aeronauticS unit.
Chairman Vinson took no action
on the recommendations made by
the Navy Department officials to.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
COURT JA|LS 29.
IN COAL STRIKE

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa. March
16 GN.SO .-Adjudged guilty of
contempt of court, 20 officers
and members of the United An.
thracite Miners of Pennsylvania
today were sent to Jail by Judge
w. A. Valentine for refusing to
heed an order to rescind the in.
surgent strike called at the work.
ings of the Glen Alden Coal
Company.
Judge Valentine ordered them
to remain in jail until they com.
ply "or show a willingness to
comply" with his order that the
strike call, which has resulted in
mine union warfare, be abrogated.
Officers of the union contended
they were powerless to recall the
strike because it had been voted
by the general membership of the
union.
State police and deputy sheriffs
guarded the courthouse in fear
the miners might stage a demon.
stration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
CONVICTS SEND.
GIFTS To OALYCE

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 16
G.N.SO.-The flow of gifts to
Alyce Jane McHenry. the 10
year-old Omaha (NebD girl
whose upside down" stomach
was righted by surgery, continued
unabated at Truesdale Hospital
today.
Alyce, recovering from her
operation. had among other
things a walnut and maple make
up box, set Of black walnut
brushes, a set of boudoir lamps
and a black leather purse, from
convicts at Michigan State Prison.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
COlOred Education
Center Proposed

Development Of an extensive
colored educational center at
Twenty-fourth Street and Ben
ming Road Northeast, is under
consideration by school authori-
ties, it was announced today by
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assis-
tant superintendent in charge of
colored schools.
The 42-acre tract overlooking
AnacoStia flats already is the site
of the Young Elementary School.
Browne Junior High School and
the Phelps Trade School and a
senior high school and other edu'
cational units are planned for the
section.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
u. S. Is Concerned
BV Armament Race
International News Service


Seriously concerned at the ar
snament race developing between
Germany and the former Euro
pean allied powers, officials Of
this Government today indicated
the United States will remain
strictly on the side lines.
Although Germany's action in
ordering military conscription and
its regular army increased to SO
divisions was considered an out
right violation of the military
clauses of the separate American
treaty Of peace with Germany.
officials said this Government is
not likely to take the lead in
making any protest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Frisco Bay Center
Of Strike Disorder

LOS ANGELES, March 16
0N.S0.-Violence in the Pacific
Coast maritime strike today con.
tinued to center in the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
Five men were arrested in
Berkeley, charged with plotting to
irjure a refinery employee, while
in San Francisco five sugar com
pany employees were beaten and
two others arrested. At Los An
geles harbor quiet reigned with
nine tankerS idle because Of the
strike Of crew members
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
ALL 4 IN WIFE
SWAP HIT
BY JUDGE
Lindsey Denies Emersons Di-
vorce; Gives 3 Children
to Mothers Parents

LOS ANGELES, March 16
QN.S0.-In a lengthy decision
touching on the religious, legal,
social and psychological signifi-
canoe Of marriage, in which he
denounced all four parties to the
EmerSon-Sewell wife swap" Su-
perior Judge Ben B. Lindsey to-
day had denied both Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Emerson a di-
vorce and deprived them of the
custody of their three children.
Judge Lindsey awarded custody
Of the children to Mrs. Emerson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L.
Scholtz who, he said, ALREADY
have contributed most OF the
support of this family"
Mr.. Scholtz accepted the Gus
tody of the children saying:
"Well, mother, we'll have to
60 back to housekeeping"
Such was the disposition by the
noted domestic relations jurist Of
the tangled Glove quadrangle" in
which Emerson had sued his wife,
Mrs. Jane Scholtz Emerson, for
mer Denver socialite, for di-
vorce, naming Barton Sewell, mil
lionaire Beverly Hills sportsman,
correspondent, and Mrs. Emerson,
in a croSs-complaint, had named
SeWelTs wife, thrice married
daughter of q multimillionaire oil
magnate.
Judge Lindsey, in his decision,
declared there "is a difference
between sin and sinners" and
blamed society itself" for so
many domestic tragedies. He said:
"WhiIe this court person
ally, and as the agent Of the
State, must visit the Severes.
condemnation upon the conduct
of both SpOuses. it is with the
consideration that there Is a
difference between sin and sin
ners. Society itself also must
bear q part of the response
bility for so many domestic
tragedies.
| MUST TEACH YOUTH
"Parents and teachers Of
youth in homes and schools
and agents of the State must
impart to all children scien-
tific education and real re-
ligiOn to equip them for sue
cessful marriages.
marriage is something more
than = ceremony. II is a real
task. Some spOuses seem to
think that in the marriage
ceremony alone is to be found
happiness in the magic tie
of love without the difficult
years that follow. They should
strive to live up to its exactiOns
by the laws of God and man
that t.lei= marriages may be
more permanent, happy and
successful"
A suit for $4,000 brought by
Mrs. Sewell against Mrs. Emer-
son, alleging alienation OF Sew
ellis affections, was not at issue
in the decision. It has not been
tried.
Judge Lindsey left the way
open for Mrs. Emerson later to
regain her children on the
ground that children normally
should be under their mothers
care, but making any such pos
sible eventuation contingent on
Mrs. Emerson breaking complete
| ly from SeWell.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Jesse James Kin
Threaten GassaWay

Representative P. H. GaSSaway,
the cowboy Congressman" has
received a lot of mail since he at
tackled Senator Huey Long.
One letter might make the aver
age man Shiver, but Representa-
tive Gassaway says he isn't wor-
ried.
It was from Kentuckian who
said he was a third cousin of Jesse
James, the famous Missouri bandit.
Vigorously defending Huey, he
threatened to come and get"
.GaSSaWaN
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
French Officials Await
Effect of Berlin Move

PARIS, March 16 0N.SO
Nhe French government received
aword of Germany's order for
compulsory military service. An
official said:
1--WE have been informed Of
Chancellor Hitler's move. Our
reaction Is simply to think and
not talk about it at present.
We are quietly waiting before
making an answer"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
U.S., Russia Trade
Notes on Airplanes
International NewD Service

@HtoE1lasV1OllelI 4N0WD DoEVIc0
American and Soviet Russia
officials have been exchanging in
formation on the latest develop
ments in aeronautical science.
Details Of the Department Of
Commences new robot-controlled
secret plane, now awaiting favor.
able weather on the Pacific Coast
to attempt a flight to Hawaii,
were outlined by Eugene L. Vidal,
director of air commerce, to An
drew Tupelov. director Of the
Central Institute Of Aeronautical
research ct Moscow ,,.~4~ -
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

NEW YORK, March Is (I.N.S0. l..
What price breach of promise?
Elsa Maxwell, international socA
ety's guiding light, asks:
"Why shouldn't the girls sue?
They have every right-if they
want to make fools Of them
selves"
But Sally Rand, Constance
Cummings and Frances Williams
dissent. They ask:
SHE'S FOR THEM
''Why should they? why
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Tar Pot at G. P.O.
Draws Big Crowd

A tar pot being used on a minor
repair job at the Government
Printing Office boiled over today,
bringing three companies Of fire
men to the scene in a hurry.
The pot was in a areaway and
there was no damage. An en-
ploye excitedly turned in a call
from the private alarm box of the
plant and the apparatus sum-
moned drew a crowd quickly.