davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
GREER CACERS
WIN IN RALLY
Take Bitterly Fought Vic,
tory From Pirates by
Score of 40 to 81

The Victor Y.M.C.A. basket
GERS. from Greer. :. C.. rallied in
the final minutes of play to take
the lead ana 4 close and bitterly
fought game from the Hender-
sonvil!e Pirates on the Flat Rock
floor last night by a score Of
10 - 81.
The crack visiting outfit got
away TO an early lead and paced
the locals 20 to Is as the first
half ended, but shortly alter the
third period got underway the
Pirates put on a scoring exhibit
ton Of their own and went ahead
by : points going into the final
period.
The game was rough and tum-
HE and three Pirate regulars
roulcd out in the fourth period,
thc visitors rallied sufficiently to
tie the score. and, with five min
uteS to play, mustered strength
enough to gain a three-point adj
vantage, which they held until
the final whistle.
Harry Williams, the Pirate ace
center, and Cabiness, a flash"
guard for the visitors, put on a
sharp shooting battle of their
own for top scoring honors with
the visiting ace Carding IT points
to 16 for Williams.
The Hne-upS:
Pirates go Victor (4O)
Shytle 90 Hutchinson (2l
Forward
Arledge ca ------ Sudduth CO
Forward
Williams (16) Herrin (2)
Center g..
Corpening (7) Waters (0
Guard
Thompson CO. - Cabiness 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
Saluda Concern
Ends Partnership

SALUDA, Jan. 17.-Q. C. Som
ner and Company, OUTLYING forty
competitors and establishing an
enviable reputation for integrity
and business acumen, have dis
solved partnership, effective as of
january 10. and ended the career
of the firm in the same degree Of
goodwill which characterized the
long association Of its members.
The firm catering to the tourist
trade recorded among its custom
crs residents Of every state in the
south and a number Of other
states.
The former partnership now
functions as Q. C. Sonner, occupy
ing the portion OF the building
formerly used IS the dry-goods
department and II. l.. CappS, oc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
THE LIFT OF HUMBLE
SERVICE John 13)

Tic Cleaning Christ showed the
lift of human service. As Jesus
proceeded with this mcnial task
he came to Peter whose query
breathed, a: spirit Of dictatorial
authority. Peter was making a
point Of his own humility TO the
point Of pride in it. Jesus simply
told him that he would under
stand the meaning Of it a little
later. Let him only believe and
wait for fuller light.
There was the demand for re-
generation. When Peter positively
refused to submit to the WASHING
OF his feet by the Master, Jesus
let him know that cleansing and
surrender were necessary. Where
upon Peter in complete change of
attitude barred his hand and head
for the holy bath. There can be
no cleansing of heart without the
new birth.
There is the Mace of sanctifica-
ton. The whole body just bathsd
needed no additional bath, but
the washing of their feet would
remove the soil Of travel on the
way. over from bethany. Spiri-
tually the bath Of regeneration
was sufficient, but the dust of
dolly defects needs to be washed
away.
The fate Of the unclcan is pic
turcd in the betrayer. For moi
all in the company that night had
experienced the bath Of regenera-
ton. There sat the black-heart,
ed Judas. Yet the Saviour con
descended TO wash his feet.
THE LESSON OF HUMBLE
SERVICE John 13)
The Teaching Christ gave The
lesson in humble service. When
he had performed the task from
which they seemed to shrink he
put on his outer garments and
took his place at the head of the
table. % He raised the question
of understanding. He had taught
them a great lesson. Could they
grasp it? We're they ready to re.
ccive it? (2) The assertion OF
his Lordship was accepted by all
They looked up to him as THEN
teacher whose Instructions they
were to receive. And they look
ed up to him as Lord whose com
mands were to be obeyod. He
commended them for their atUi-
tudc. (2) The program Of fra
ternity was therefore enforced. II
he condesccnded to wash the dust
Of travel from their feet, they
surely ought always to be willing
to perform similar service for
each other. Since the servant Is
less than his Lord no one can be
| too great to initiate this graphic
deed as Il model in humble scrv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

home on his furloughs and has
practised it on the field, thus al
lcviatinc suffering and gaining
the favor and good will Of many
thereby. He is now at home on
furlough, spending the time most
w in Richmond, Va, where he is
further pursuing the study Of
dentistry. This Sunday begins
the Week OF Prayer and Self
Denial for Foreign Missions in
the Southern Presbyterian church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

.,,,;l;tr II;. d., and offorf orc to
hlillVS. us an ann anu ei III "se w.
serve SCI MS leilow men. ne ~; JS'a amI
i vi, me i'v". .,s s em ' " ca
ilIs upoll nm ''.e i i"soL vi Wv"
WHO ELses SIaee 10 'i'e nu''''''
SE RN Win nHE
'EN'iNt >FNiSl
~ Service and Fellowship:
THE feast of the passover.
Jesus longed TO celebrate once
more the paschal supper with his
disciples. He desired their COM
panionship on a great ceremonial
ard spiritual occasion. There is
no finer fellowship than that to
be had in the worship and work
of the Lord. NV
or Service and knowledge.
"Jesus knew."1 OF course his
knowledge is infinite. But he
shares with rs all we can receive.
No greater service can we render
than in the spread Of the knowl-
edre of Jehovah.
(3) Service and Love. Having
lONeu-Hp lONcu. liS li1u opo"h
his love in the past. He now
showed it more graphically than
ever. lie loved them to the limit
and will love them to the utter
most. Love inspires service. Serv-
ice without love is changing
cymbal.
Cd Service and Power: ia
Their had given all things into his
hands" Snnitual c0uipsnent is
the best cquiDmcnt of all. There
can be no appeal from the au-
thoritv of the Father. There is
no power that can equal that
which comes from the divine
dynamo. -.
l2) service ana humillIy LAID
nslo'--Hi:Hed--,NeGah to wash
Such an example OF humility was
never set among the sons OF men.
see inc |&VIo,ir-SoTcI"IFn as a
servant flay the disciples pride
ana deal BODY bloW to their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

cupying the portion formerly used
as the grocery department.
A partition was built through
the center Of the building and the
stock of goods and other assets
equally divided.
Both parties now handle com
plete line of general merchandise
including groceries, hardware and
dry-goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
EIpsT BRICK KILN 6UlEN to9
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Qnestioil'
COLONEL DOUBLEDAf' Id
Vi ter appointed general taiu
ont the first regular baseDall
diamond and formulated the
niles of play The brick KIN
was set up at Salem. Mass
lewis Tappan. who founded the
Io,,rnal of Commerce in aszs,
& sSiablished '-"The Mercantile
Agency" in New York. Il. u
nun & Co took over the husl-
pass in 1Sa9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
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Eant Ad Rates
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
THE LIFE OF HUMBLE
SERVICE q Peter 5l

The Girded Christian is to live
the life Of humble service. He
@ubordinates self and is subject
TO others for their common good.
He is sustained and strengthened
by the Girding Of Christlikc hui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having, qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate of Mrs. A. w.
CairncS, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before December l3, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
mcnt at once with the under
signed This Dec. 10. 1884.
MRS. SALL!E HOLDEN,
lei 3-ThurS.. Gtp. Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Peters Lesson In Humble Service
By HIGHT {. MOORE
Sunday. Jan. 20.

hSN'i'NS' DS'ii' -N'
John 13:l-17; | Peter IS.
Golden Test = All of you be
subject one to another, and be
clothed with humility. | Peter
! 5:5.
1t was early Thursday after
noon that Jesus sent Peter and
John from Bethany to Jerusalem
to secure a suitable guest-cham-
Der and to prepare for the pass
over. The sun was low when
Jesus left Bethany for the last
time and the lamps were perhaps
lighted in that unknown upper
room when he reached it with the
remaining 10 disciples to ceIc-
brate his last feast. The strife
among the twelve arose perhaps
as they took their seats at the ia
BILE. It may have been because
no one was willing to perform for
the others the usual servile task
of washing their travel-sOilcd
feet. But in speedy rebuke and
superlative humility Jesus himself
arose from the table lust after
supper began, and by washing the
disciples feet, set an example
never to be forgotten.
THE LOVE or HUMBLE
, SERVICE John 13)
: The knowing Christ exhibited
the love Of humble service. He
! did it because he knew his hour.
! 1t wos the hour Of duty, for he
gathered his apostles about him
in obedience to the Mosaic law to
observe the feast Of the passover.
1T was the imminent hour of his
! departure, for the next day he
was to make his exit from the
world and reappcar before the
Father in majesty. It was the
hour Of superlatiye devotion to
his disciples whom he had loved
hitherto with all their imperfec-
tons and whom he would love to
the uttermost despite their wrang-
ling and contention. 1t was the
hour of his betrayal, for he knew
that satan had already entered
into the heart Of Judas whom he
designated during the supper as
{ the wicked betrayer.
THE LORD OF HUMBLE
! SERVICE (John I3)
The Girdcd Christ was the
Lord of humble service. AS Lord
he knew his power. 1t was the
power of possession, for the Fa-
Their even then was in the act of
| putting al things in his hands as
he was about to rise to his media
torial throne. 1t was the power
iOf personality. for he came from
God, himself divine, sinless, pure.
1t was the power of purpose, for
he was going directly to God the
Father out Of whose bosom he
came on his mission of mercy to
the earth. Moreover, IS servant
he showed in symbol that it is
Christ who cleanse3. Sec him rise
from the supper at which nc was
the guest of honor. Sec him lay
aside the outer robe, don the
towel apron, pour water into the
basin at hand for the purpose,
and begin to wash and wipe the
disciples feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
NfSRATOR'S NOTICE

as dNllnlStra-
estate of Amy 7. Hyde,
ate Of Gainesville, Fla,
notify all persons hav.
against the estate Of
sed to exhibit them to
'jgned at his office in
Vile, n. c., on or be-
18th day Of December,
lis notice will be plead
bf their recovery.
b day Of Dec, 1884.
FRANKS, Administra-
be Of Amy Z. Hyde.
12-20-Thurs-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
.IIossE COMING BACK

MQlg iavERNON, Mo, Jan.
| - Return Of the horse
as $af75n#ork animal was fore
castrS kthE first horse breeders
con} ;cf fheld here in many
years fsf F. A. Trowbridge Of
hc,okfSsa6E College of Agricul-
ture,r sfs(|ucted q discussion on
horsss ,sqeding problems at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

'is s., meals:S A stick Of
~ s 5 Juicy Fruit is just as
!, ""q does not spoil my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
EAST FLAT ROCK TO
HAVE MISSION MEET

EAST FLAT ROCK, Jan. IT,
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the W. +. church will ;,,oCt o.;
Saturday, January 10, at the usu-
al hour, aS the home Of Mrs. Flor
ence Guice. All-members are urg-
cd to be present and render any
service possible toward making
greater plans for the ensuing
year. a.
MfR TnblAas Keisler will have
chargef hh devotional exercise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
We REsoINEn : mt a,

Al GIBBS to engage
''tS selected corn, 90c. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
PAINTING

| CRYSTAL SALTS 81,
heavy Mineral Oil soc;
Sze LiSterine SOC. Wam-
,sParation roc, pint pure
'gs,aa Cod Liver Oil, soc.
{ Drug Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
leCial Notices
I TO LEND for moderniz.

|o1r home. We will be glad
r. you any possible assis-
+ IN arranging for your
/ a. loan. Our planning
Estimating departments are
|ouc service az all times.
|nIt Us at once. Hender-
PIE Supply & Coal Co.
e 800. +"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

Who designed the Boy
Scout uniform?
Where was the first
bridge built?
when were $50 gold pieces
first issued?
Answers in next lSsue'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

liz NEW STOCK of ae'
*es. liidc,.y Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17

htos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
FIRST GERMAN
CONSCRIPTS TO BE
CALLED TO DUTY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
rating this reference by asserting
that Germany, however, would
seek territorial administrative re-
Mobilization of the Reich but not
by forceful means.
Listeners placed varying inter-
pretations on Hitler's colonial ref
erences and it was not until the
propaganda ministry last night eX-
planned that his remarks on equal
ity demands meant purely his
armament ambitions that the point
was clarified.
Hitler's speech followed an,
nouncement that the cabinet had
approved the defense law, in di-
rect violation of the Versailles
treaty, and calling women to the
colors for the Fatherland in the
"neXt war"
The law said in case of war
"everv German man and woman
would be obliged to serve the Ia
therland."
The defense law bars non AIRY
ans and high Roman Catholics
from joining the armed services
Catholics who have boon conse-
Grated in posts high as sub-deacon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

encounters. The thought of a
smash on the jaw or anywhere
else no longer bothered him in the
least. He had conquered that
weakness in his makeup. He
found that a closed eye, bruised
nose, or a cut lip was a superficial
thing.
Then he turned his attention TO
his other dread-speaking in pub
lie. He Unanswered himself into
a position where he would be re-
quired to do considerable of this.
His first speech was a simple af-
fair but he shivered for a week
and lost sleep and appetite get
ting ready for it. And it was a
long time before he reached the
point where he did not vince at
the. thought of going before an
audience.
"But | am a lot more comfort
able and l feel stronger" he said,
"since I have gotten rid Of those
apprehensions. There is nothing
in this life l dread now, unless
perhaps it is to die and am GONG
to work on that some time and get
it out of my system"
A fear is a tyrannical thing.
The more we humor it the worse
it becomes. 1t will bully US as
much we will let it. But it IS
helpless in our hands if we only
know that it is helpless. Grab it
by the ears, twist its neck few
times, and it will let US alone.
George Macdonald, Scottish au-
thor wrote many years ago, "The
direst foe of courage is the fear
itself, not the object of it; and
the man who can overcome his
own terror is a hero and more"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
BUT WE boN'T LIKE WINE

Legalization of the sale and manufacture OF
wines in North Carolina was one Of the startling
gestures of the outgoing legislature which, after
toying with two liquor bills for the entire session.
finally decided against %Hiskey
As lever for the vets to use in another attempt
to pty the dry lid off, perhaps this wine bill is i-
portant. But for practical purposes, we can lind
seant JOY or virtue in it, If we Thought that drink
ers of moOnshine could be weaned to this less fiery
liquid, we should applaud, but race history shows
that Anglo Saxons were never wine drinkers Beer
they will consume, but the wine tasting is trait
peculiar to Latin races.
The open sale of wines, we fear, will have M
other effect than to make somewhat easier the ss,o
+ Of bootleg whiskey.-C Cleveland Star nj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
AFTER THE HIGHWAYMEN

Persons convicted of serious violations of the
Massachusetts, automobile laws will be subjected 10
fngerprinting and the prints will be filed with the
state bureau of Identification Drunkenness, reck-
less driving hitting and running, and other wiful
violations of motor vehicle regulations will call for
fngerprinting The prints will serve two purposes
One will enable Identification in the event these
law breakers should be unused up" in future ac-
eidents The other will enable the courts to keep
record on past performances of drivers that in fu-
ture proper punishment may be given to repeaters.
In spite of legal devices to promote safety the
highways the record Of deaths and injuries shows
little Improvement. One sometimes wonders whetH-
er the United States PRODUCES greater number of
morons than any other nation. If it were judged
by the character Of large number of drivers the
answer would be the affirmative The Spartanburg
Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Primary Summer
School To0pen
HereoOn Monday

superintendent Fred VI. Waters
of the city schools, TODAY an
nounced that a summer school
for children of the primary
grades will be opened at the city
high school building on Monday,
May 27. with Miss Syretha Sos
samon as teacher.
He stated that a small regis
tration fee will be attached to
enrolment, which is scheduled at
the office of the high school
building Monday morning from
9 to II O'Clock. ..I
Mr.. Waters explained that these
classes are being held for chill
dren who wish to make up grades
for the past school year, and. that
many were weak because of the
crowded conditions of the schools,
the enforced short term or be-
cause of illness of pupils during
the school term. ~.
Mr.. Waters said that further
information may be had by phon-
ing Miss Sossamon at 431-J or
bv communicating with him at
the high school building. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
Convention Plans 1885
SO Activities for
1947 Clubs

SAN ANTONIO,s Texas, May
22.-Kiwanians from all parts Of
the United States and Canada at
tending the 10th annual eonven-
ton of the service organization
here this week planned today for
1856 community and welfare
activities. g.: ~
The annual report of the ag-
ricultural committee urged di-
versified farming, concentrating
especially on food-stuffs. Cam
paigns were suggested for con-
sumption of homegrown prod
ucts and to barter food SURPRISES
if necessary. Urban and rural
leaders will soon be brought to-
eether to discuss sectional agrl-
cultural problems and landuse
planning. Other activities, the
report stated, are the promotion
of farm Institutes and scientific
projects, dairying and pure-bred
stock raising, sponsoring grain
and stock shows, county fairs
and All boys ana GIFTS clup WIN
Over 800 clubs are now engag-
ed in this agricultural work, the
report stated.
Child welfare work for the
next year will include medical
and dental service among schoo!
children, orthopedic clinics, su-
pervised Fairgrounds and juve-
nile court assistance. 1t was
urged that all character building
agencies and schools be used by
kiwanis, in an effort to secure
parole for delinquents who are
first offenders:
In vocational guidance work
each Kiwanian is to aid young
people interested in his business
or profession. Character train
ing. back-to-school movements,
health education and planned use
of leisure time are all included
in COMMUNICATIVE programs.
A viewpoint public affairs pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

fclose. mouthed at their once popu.
; lar press conferences. referring
questions to Walker. But Walker,
/ though able and well-liked, is com.
monty regarded as half-brother to
J the clamp-jawed clam.
And newspapermen are no more
willing to give up their news
sources in those 60 agencies than
most officials are willing to give
up the privilege of saying don't
quote me on this, but"
iDoNALD RICHBERG has been
- known to dictate three pages O.
single.opaced anger to CORE,
spondent on the basis of a more
paragraph or two which told Of a
relatively inconsequential report
made to him-which hadn't been
: formally released for publication.
And there was plenty of fuss as
to how the leak had occurred
though persons in half a dozen
agencies knew all about it..
You've shaken the pillars of this
building" exclaimed an NRA off.
cial to newspaperman who had
written about the internal troubles
of the National Industry Recovery
Board. which then revolved around
Chairman Clay Williams.
THE Interior Department stood
on its ear for days after the
news leaked that White House.
pressure had been directed against
two favorite Ickes subordinates.
Ebert X. Burlew and Louis CLAWS
Great efforts were made to tnd
the tipster and several innocent
persons were, accused.
There have been periodic commo.
tions in the AAA. too. as stories
appeared which indicated large
concessions by the Chester Davis
administration to the food INDUS.
tries. Censorship efforts at AAA
persist.
All Of which may suggest to you
the falsity Of stories that the huge
corps of New Deal press agents
manage successfully to suppress
the news. 1t merely tries. . q
HcH"urieht- 1899. NEA Service. LEY !