davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

- School Lesson for % t Re ..
Sant,a!! peter Teaen enc
%: :,o} c4it.i.ssnship"-l Peter 80
IL IT, t;l,o' rext-LOve wOrketh 10
Go's q, neiehbor: therefore low love
7 -, !, fl fulfilling of the law (F0-
a'h' g.. lesson on good citizen
\ 4 naS included by Peter IN MS
ssp va q encouragement to those
he; are or suffering for their 10y
VIZ .. n Christ. ,,.
~ TIE i GOOD CITIZENS
-,
v Peter 2: HIP po..o,a,
GoCD reyeals the character OF
A@sS, ,o5 citizen. His life is de-
as SV :" GOOD works. His upright
T:'I ;o ~ causes maligning foes to
:saa y. Cod, Notice: % The do
sEt !; GOOD works are beloved
e; .. Ssnosrle. strangers" on
q inE .or a time, and pilgrims
saIa ~ way 20 the Better COun-
O 'a ~, The phases of good works
10y, abstinence and achieve
lnI.4-' Tho first caging, combining
ris1' .,,.,rolling fleshy cravings OF
a5l W. an the ground that they
o. ", ,-.r mon the soul; the sec
Sas' .o'r ", and centering
ond W. ".orsy upon "Seemly be-
ever! CIV which would influence
ia ave-. 70 better lives. 90 The
!'as's : sood works exhause every
i pes. " 4 SANDER and villifieation,
DEW, y. :, sst believers in better
On! ~ 10 strike the sharp edge
g; =. ~ orr consciences. (4) The
o. 1' !: .oad works is to glorify
= y ~ This IS done even by the
: C ~, nj q. Gentiles themselves
: 3'' -, jsy Of prOvidential visit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Colored Children
Will Have Clinic
ERA lie a c ers Express
Their Appreciation

Colored ERA teachers of the
county have gone on record to
express their appreciation in be-
half of the organizations which
have made possible a free clinic
to be held at an early date and
for the treatment of these chill
dren. The action of the teach
ers was as follows:
eve the colored ERA teachers
wish to express in behalf of the
colored citizens of the city and
county our appreciation to those
organizations that have made
possible free clinic TO be held
soon for our underprivileged chill
dren and the treatment of same.
"While we are sponsoring the
clinic it is encouraging to note
the interest on the part of the
other leaders and the co-opera-
ton that we are receiving from
them"
"The committee in charge con-
sists Of Mrs. Zenabia Bennett, C.
l.. Patrick and Eugene G. Jones.
owe are asking ali of our aids
to give US the names and adj
dresses of such children up to ID
years, in order that they may be
investigated by government case
workers"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
a.on. oo, CITIZENS
CONDUCT
upsIer 2: 1911

np.,.r 2: l3-lD -. C;,.;o
~. w. reveals the conduct of the
a So55 citizen. ~ Think of the
s soo5 citizen and the Lord. What
3 S' 5o isis S for the Lords sake, :"
T rS T undertakes to make the will
~ az God sI't he rule of his life. He is
| :; Ssf bondseryant Of God and
. Sn s' 5orrj 70 serve the Supreme
M, Il an nations. ~ Think OF
a ~ mood cit1en and the law. He
= AWARDING. He submits to ev-
sry ordinance governing the body
nortc He Sheertully complies
With regulations designed for the
common veal. l3l Think of the
good citizen and the leaders.
Those in positions Of responsible
Bty are entitled to respect, sup
bort. and cooperation. Those to
Thom Peter wrote we're TO honor
he emperor Of the universal EN-
bire of Rome. They were to give
ye honor TO the provincial gov
krnors and to all government of
besrs down the line. a. Think Of
lac rood citizen and the people.
fhere are eYil-dOers who must be
PUNISHED and segregated from So
iety There are many in public
Ind priyats life who do we'll who
ught % be encouraged and up
led. There are foolish men whose
ignorance IS appalling and must
K cOgnteyacted. (j) Think Of the
bod citizen and his liberties. He
entitled TO freedom and ought
enjoy i as guaranteed him by
is government. But ne ought not
Use his freedom as a preteXt
FCy evil designs upon his fellow
pen. No good citizen will do as
fany mean things as possible
fithln the Iaw. As a bond-servant
p God he will perform the acts
righteousness which should fea-
pre- every true mans life. (6)
nlnk Of the good citizen and his
E''e attitudes, He ought to honor
men, having proper respect
|0r The race, He ought to love the
|ro!nernoOd and thus fulfil the
eeR' he ought to fear God who is
Pc ar3lter Of nations and individ-
laS he ought to honor the king
Sioeyer occupies the highest
F.; Of power in his government.
LIE The GOOD CITIZENS
Peter 4: Isl
Iood Citizenship in its Spiritual
e reveals the conservation
| ae good citizen. The man who
y Thirst in the center of his
: and Of his world will come
t \. the ideal of good citizen
- W. He accepts the divine
. !. who is Son of God and
y, u man, the best citizen earth
-: anew, ~ He trusts the suf-
. ,, Cnrist who, though ma
srSu and misunderstood, laid
~ nlS lie in yicariOus atone
, IOr the sins of men and left
s sASmp!e which inspires us to
=, 1nu De our best. The same
-, S y, ne had when he en-
~ y me cross should animate us
a. IS HIdSt Of any suffering we
49,. : called on 70 endure, for
= makes sin less attrac-
10 ana Ia lakes the edge off temp
, Cd He follows the direct
. Sa- t,s'' he Is not dominated by
-: / cSs y Of the flesh but vearns
iass 4 !. y VIII Of God, desiring to
i !, l NE rule of his life. (4
hrs, TT1 i to the delivering
[ Pa. as past record, Ike that
si.bS,. s' I: readers, may not be
) l. i,f Sln and stain. They used
ls O, si.am n with the desire of
hsyF S S'sH Gentiles about them,
h. T Ta,hed in every path of
leiyio oaey knew the byways of
aioIasJi 'a !. and lust. They had
a e c.,on 10 drunken brawls. They
y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
MANY ARE ON
RELIEF IN n. {.
One and 0ne-Fifth Persons
Out of Every Ten Aided
During December

RALEIGH, Feb. 14.-UP).-
One and one-fifth persons out of
every 10 in North Carolina re-
ceived help from the state relief
administration during December,
1884, relief headquarters has re-
vealed in a report issued here.
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, director
of relief work in North Carolina,
reported S1,722, 667.83 during
December for all relief purposes
in the state.
Of that sum, general relief re-
ce!ved S1,976,337.92, which was
divided among 324,240 members
of G5,621 families, who were in
cluded in 1888 separate relief
cases.
The average expenditure per
family in December was $14,37.
Other relief expenditures in
Guided $41,744.97 for transient
centers; S70,055.8S for emerg-
encv education; $33,351.27 for
student aid; $67,531.O4 to the
state ERA, and $133,596.75 for
state purchases.
In Wake county, including the
City of Raleigh, 1920 persons,
representing 1874 per cent of the
population, received $90,899.97,
or an average Of $21.0S per fam
lily for 2722 families.
Winston-Salem received $751;
1883 for the relief of 1879 per
ons representing 1916 per cent of
the city's populatioun. 1t was an
average of $21.79 per family for
1898 families. The rest of For
syth county received $7,S34.40
for 2129 individuals, or an aver
age Of $l5.65 per family for
394 families, representing SIS
per cent of the county's popula-
ton, outside Winston-Salem.
Greensboro received $55,658.S9
for 7077 persons, representing
1872 per cent Of the city's popu-
lation, while the rest of Guilford
county, including High Point, re-
ceived $57,082.24 for 1888 in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Lincoln Lauded
Before Rotary In
Weekly Session

Speaking in commemoration of
the anniversary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, R. l.. Whit
mire yesterday told the Hender-
sonville Rotary club that Lincoln
should no longer be considered as
a Republican or citizen OF any
section of the nation, but that ne
should be remembered as one OF
the greatest OF Americans ana as
such his memory should be hon.
ored by people of all sections.
Lincoln should be remembered
as the man who preserved the
union in the time of its greatest
crisis, he said.
Hoke Flack was introduced as
a new member of the club, and
was welcomed by j. r. Sandifer'
Row Johnson, assistant postmast-
err, was a special guest OF the
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
OPEN INQUIRY IN
LOSS OF THE MACON
continued from page one)

Continued from page one,
then a 800 feet per minnie d,.o,,
until the stern smashed into Up tHp
water from a height of 2 onO f Cme
that was the story of the M
cons sudden tragedy Ia
There was no hectic stow,
and no explosion" said Iienfon
ant Commander Scott Peck nori
gator, after landing Wednesdav
About thirty minutes before We
hit the water the ship mrcbaG
heavily. 1t was a gust of ND
from the Carmel mountains, 7
guess. We had difficulty in ma
nipulating the ship. The upper fin
was carried away. The helium gas
bags were ripped away, too"
Scott said that otherwise tba
weather was pretty calm"
II imagine that what happened
to our ship mechanically was
much the same as that of the Ak
ron. The only way l can account
for the fin being carried away is
that it must have been pretty
weak"
The Macon had been fighting.
buffeting winds all day. Off San
ia Barbara watchers reported that
she battled almost an hour against
an 85-mile per hour gale that
delayed her as she sought a pas
sage through straits near Anacapa
island. There was a possibility
that she had been damaged in this
encounter.
Lieutenant Commander Wiley
and Lieutenant Commander Peck,
Immediately after the sickening
first lurch of the Macon and her
unmanageable upward rise, be-
gan desperate struggle to keep
the dirigible over water, level her
keel, and save her.
Quickly came word, however,
that fabric was ripping off the
stern, portion, that two gas cells
had split wide open. Attempts to
level the aircraft were only part
ly successful, with the nose point
ing skyward at a 25-degree angle.
She dropped from 1900 feet in
the air to 5000 feet, slowly, with
her engines still running and one
rudder operating.
At 5000 feet, however, the de-
scent began to speed up, reaching
800 feet per minute. All ballast
was thrown overheard.
Airplares which were carried
inside the Macon for scouting use
were jettsoned into the sea. Still
I she settled, until at 1000 feet
Lieutenant Commander Wiley,
realizing the futility of further
salvage efforts, gave the order to
stand by to abandon the sagging
ship.
Sleeping men were reused
Friends Slook hands, wished each
other luck, and went to THEN
posts, a majority of them near
the center of the ship. There was
no excitement, no running, JOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
Wash Out Your 79, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tube,

wash Uut lour ~, LuO reet OF hloney iuDes
Your bowels contain only 81 feet of in.
testines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10
million tiny tubes or filters which would
measure 10000 feet If laid end to end.
Therefore, 1t is just as important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are
working all the time and are Natures chief
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass pints day thru
the bladder which contains nearly pounds
of waste matter. If you pass less than this
amount, your 1920 feet OF kidney tubes
NAY be clogged with poisonous waste. This
is the danger signal and may be the begin
ming of nagging backache, leg pains, loss
of pep and vitality, getting uD nights, lum-
bago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same as bowels. ASK
YOUR druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
prescription, which has been used success
fully by millions of kidney sufferers for
over 10 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your 1920 feet of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called Kidney cures" which claim
to fix you UP in Is minutes. Your common
sense will tell you that this is impossible.
Treatments of this nature may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS, the old reliable relief that
contains no "dope" or habit-forming drugs.
Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
D,tsr Teaches Good Citizenship
''' By HIGHT c. MOORE

Unable. But Christ had delivered
,5em from the CALLING chains of
their iniquity. 60 He takes sides
with the dividing Christ. There is
4 . difference between the good
c:rizan and the bad citizen. And
,,ban at the word of Christ, a re-
, Iaon,ed and reformed citizen re-
fnsns 70 run with his old associ-
ates into former excuses, they
Grst think it strange and then
+bav aegin to gossip and speak
owl about him. But if he is good
c;tizrn he stands his ground. (6)
Ne acknowledges his responsibility
% tho Judging Christ. He is &C
corntable not merely as an indi-
v;dnaI or as a member of the
saTiI,. but also as a citizen who
roaIizes that Christ is ready to
inIcr those who are now living as
well as those who have passed
RE A GOOD CITIZEN
M Be a Good Citizen in Re-
straint. Abstain from fleshy
,Iusts." Wrong desires must be
checked instantly and completely.
/ Also desires which are selfish and
sinister, no mater how respectable
must be restrained. Self must be
held in allegiance.
~ Be a Good Citizen in Be-
hayior. Having your converse
ZION honest" Many eyes are
watching us. We may win COM
mendation from unexpected quar-
ters Seemly behavior exerts a
powerful influence for good.
az Be a Good Citizen in Law
Observance. Submit yourselves
to every ordinance" There is no
place in a true heart for defiance
or disobedience of law. God has
ordained that we should live to-
gether in governments. We ought
to see that our laws are good and
obev them faithfully.
(4) Be a Good Citizen in Law
Enforcement. For the punish
ment OF evildoerS. and for the
praise of them that do WE'LL"
Righteous legislation ought to be
enforced righteously. Criminals
- he punished Good people
who do well for their country de-
serves its gratitude.
(5) Be a Good Citizen N Lib
erty. GAS free, and not using your
liberty for a cloke of malicious
ness" Liberty does not mean IL
cense, as we all know. But the ND
erty to do right is the greatest
liberty in the world.
(61 Be a Good Citizen in Con-
science. "As Christ hath suffered
arm yourselves likewise with
the same mind" The Roman En-
pire's foremost citizen was caught
in the intriguing clutches of Ro,
man law. Yet a light was klndled
bv him in Gethsemane and on Col
gotha which has gone out through
all the earth.
~ Be a Good Citizen in
Ideals, "No longer should live :. g.
10 the lusts of men, but to the
will of God" Too much of our
machinery is keyed to the graft,
fication of human appetltes ana
passions. There is q nObler invest
ment to be made of life. The far
and lofty heights are ahead. We
cannot reach them unless we live
to the will of God. Then our Ideals
carry us climbing starward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

any told you that you making needessy hard TOR your
bow or your daughter get school you wouldn't peeVe
could be Are giving children the good light h nea on
their suyng Poor light makes concentration dtcu ps vi
fatigue quickly damaging eyes, and ol
responsible faulty posture All Of which dangers to be o'
against.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Committee Puts
Okeh On Pension

49, WASHINGTON, Feb, IA, UP,
ne mouse ways and means COM
N mi'tee today tentatively approved
e VI" age pension sections of
Inc economic security bill after
az V - ieVlSions were made which
s ase 70 give states more leewav in
TENS. use pension Sys-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
THEODORE T. BALLENGER,
Plaintiff
LUCILLE VAN SILLER BAL


The defendant, Lucille Van Sill
Ter Ballenger, will take notice that
an action entitled as above, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Henderson County,
North Carolina, for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce, and the
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to APP
pear at. the office of the Clerk OF
Superior Court of Henderson
County, at Hendersonville, N. c.,
within thirty 500 days after COM
pletion of service hereof (service
will be completed on the 23rd day
of February, 1850, and answer
or demur to the complaint in the
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This, 22nd day of January,
1885.
j. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Henderson County, N. C.
1-24-ThurS-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
2 EAGLES FOUND IN OHIO

HILLSBURO, O.. Feb. "a
(UP)-Two golden eagles, each
measuring nearly eight feet from
wing to wing, were found recent
ly near here. One was caught in
a trap set for hawks, the other
was found injured in a field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

dividuals representing 1913 per
cent of the total population in
that area.
In Asheville, S67,394.07 went
to 10,997 relief clients, repre-
senting PIG per cent of popula-
ton. Buncombe county, outside
Asheville. was given $l1,5SO.OS
for 5657 persons, representing
11.8 per cent of population in
this area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
BALFOUR SPONSORS
BENEFIT MINSTREL

Announcement was made today
that the Balfour school is spon-
soring a benefit performance of
the Carolina Ministries to be given
Saturday night, Feb. 16, at 1880
o'clock. A modest admission price
will be charged and good enter
tainment is promised. In addition
to the minstrel a string band will
render music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
SILENT FOR rs YEARS

MANITOWOC, Wis, Feb. Ia.
(UP)-William Kane Grimms
claims the worlds record for
maintaining silence in his wife's
presence. He has not favored his
spouse with single word for 25
years, he says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

ting, no rushing.
"Discipline was excellent" re-
ported Wiley and his aides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

Why worry about the past? You
don't worry about the days of pre-
historic man, yet they are no
deadpr than Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

AS a substitute for that over
worked It'll He'll freezes over"
may We suggest, Till Carlo plays
Cinderella?"
, 1935-05-03

Matte wIlrcy. the county demtn-
stration agent. gave a very heln.ul
talk on Marketing the Surplus
Farm Products" 10 was announced
that the Demonstration clubs made
q profit of SIS on the dinner they
served the day OF the Valley Fed
Grafton meeting. recently held In
Donna. This amount viii be APP
Piled on the building fund for the
new club house. These clubs viii
serve the junior-senior banquet
Friday night. May 10. Ten members
Of the Wide Awake club were pres
ent and thirteen members OF the
North Donna club. with one visitor.
Mrs. M. r.. Holland. Mrs. George
Whitener joined the North Donna
club. The North Donna club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence
Terveen, May ~.
Sunday. May 3, In Go To Church"
Sunday for the Donna Chapter OF
the Order or the Eastern Star.
Members will meet at the church
and attend the morning worship ser-
vice In a body.
, 1935-05-03

Bed trays. s1.45. Ideal for serving
meals or reading IN bed. Borderland
Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-05-03
Woman 5 Club
Has Meeting
This Week
Special 70 The HERALD

N9REgAhA 10 Inc hefMldl
DONNA, May g. The Donna
Womanis club held its regular meet
ing at Dunwanderin, the home OF
Mrs Harwell. with Mrs. Egloff as
assisting hostess. 1t was the annual
Bible Day and Mrs. T. b. Townsend
gave q study Of the Book OF Heb
rewS Mrs. Venahle, a member OF
the Home Workers Home Demul-
stration club had some OF her mn
usually fine hooked rugs on display
a gave a demonstration ON rug
making. The next meeting will he
held az the home Of Mrs. William
Ball, with Mrs. II. ID. Townsend and
Mrs. Gerald Mann IS ~co-hoStesses =
A study group Of members OF
the elementary school unit OF the
Donna Parent Teacher association
met Monday afternoon IN the audi
tor1um OF the Elementary building.
Mrs. Harry Barrett or Alamo. was
in charge Of the study for the after
noon. This Is the second meeting
In a study course OF six lessons, the
first one being held the week be-
fore, with Mrs. Josh Ewing, the
County nurse. In charge. When this
course has been completed the
elementary school unit OF the Donna
Association will rank as a Standard
and also a Superior Association. this
being the third Association in the
Valley TO attain the rank OF Super
Tor
The North Donna and the Wide
Awake Home Demonstration clubs
held a Joint meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon. al the home OF Mrs. Cora
Holland, president OF the North
Donna club. Mrs. j. w. Baker. pres
ident OF the Wide Awake club.
presided during the meeting. Miss
, 1935-05-03
Seniors Will
Present Play
Friday Night

New Fires" by Burdett. pro-
duced through the courtesy OF
Peterson. Row and Company OF
Evanston, Illinois, will be present
ed at the Brownsville junior col
lege auditorium Friday night, May
3. at $50 o'clock. The play will be
put on by the seniors Of the high
school who have worked hard upon
II, and who consider II well worthy
and deserving Of their labor.
The play concerns Stephen San
try, a modern business man. who
inherits a farm from an ec"eD vie
old uncle. Stephen is pleased with
the farm as Il seems To ansV eT ms
restless longing Of the past few
years. However. his wife and
daughters. accustomed TO luXGry.
cannot bear the thought OF re-
naming upon the farm.
Complications are made numer-
Gus when a neighbor girl comes to
call at the house and breaks out
with scarlet fever. The whole fam
lily is ouarantined. and during the
time Of quarantine. the outlook OF
the family IS changed somewhat.
Olive. the oldest daughter. falls in
love with a country doctor. and the
two youngest children find the
farm really holds something of in
terest. The plot Of the story is not
complicated. and is interesting to
all, young and old. Laughs are
plenteous. and good acting Is
abundant.
New Fires is being directed BY
Mrs. Joe LIndaberry Of the Eng
lish department Of the high school.
The cast OF the play Is from the
best talent Of the school and pro-
misses TO the public their best ef-
forts in making the play a success.
- o =-
Bed trays. S1.45. Ideal for serving
meals or reading in bed. Borderland
EfIrnffura 70 ALv