davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

a neglected ordinance. Let then
Immediately bring the whole 1.-THE
into the divine storehouse. Over
against the duty and its purpose
| there was placed a divine chal
lenge and test which reveals bless
mo in the wake of duty. (4) Re,
ioice over sin counteracted. The
blessing included temporal pros,
peritv in several phases. Other ma,
lions should see and recognize the
Astounding go dofortune of ar
obedient people. 1t is not to be
understood that the payment OF
tithes, would as a business trans
action, entitle those who paid
them to the blessing of God, but
that the INFRINGING of tithes in a
proper spirit would effect such
conditions that prosperity would
naturally follow.
BRING in THE BETTER DAY
o. A day of the Divine pres
ence. "The Lord whom We seek
the messenger of the covenant,
whom We desire" He is the Sun
of Righteousness. Without him the
world remains in darkness. When
he shines upon our hearts the
shadows flee away.
(2) A day of cleansing. Like
a refiner's fire, and like fullers
sope." The dross of sin must be
taken out before the silver and
gold in their purity can be mint
ed and marketed.
60 A day of conservation:
"They may offer unto the Lore" y
If he is with us in mercy: we
ought to be with him in gratitude.
If he cieanseS our corrupt ma
lures, we ought to consecrate our
renewed lives to him.
(4) A day of test. al will come
near to you in Judgment" The
severest test we can stand is that
of the divine presence:
(5) A day of fidelity. Me-
mine ordinances" We must be
faithful to God first and foremost
of all. Unless we are true to him,
we cannot be true to any one
else. But if we are right with
God we cannot go wrnog with
others.
(6J A day of benevolence,
Bring We all the tithes into the
storehouse. Selfishness is de-
clared to be the essence of sin;
The love of money is a root OF
all kinds of evil. We starve our
souls because we tie hard and
fast our own purse strings.
81 A day of blessing. III l
will not open you the windows
of heaven, and pour you, out
blessing. Heaven is rich and
ready. Alas that our hearts have
been shut and silent. Nor NAV we
expect the open heaven windows
until we open our hearts ana
hands. He is not likely to pour
out blessing upon us until we
pour out our gifts at his feet:
(9) A day of power. Nations
shall call YOU blessed" Light ra-
dates. The water of life runs.
Goodness diffuses itself and wins
respect Even unbelievers admire
it and remark upon it. ~,
(lO A dav of prosperity; "Ye
shall be a delightsome land" Ma
terial prosperity will be ample
But there is a broader and a high
or welfare involved. Prosperity IN
the spiritual life is greatest OF all
But along with it goes the lntel-
lectual, moral and social welfare
Of our fellow men. 1t is righteous
ness that exalts a nation. Dellght-
some is that land which delights
in the Lord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

Sunday School Lesson for De-
cember 22. 1885: Malachi 3:l-2.
Golden Text-Behold, L will
send nv messenger, and ne shall
prepare the way before me. Nal.
q: L.
Malachi belongs to the closing
half, if not quarter, OF the tl1tn
century before Christ; ne was
therefore from sixty to a hundred
Years later than Zechariah, OF his
personal history nothing is known;
his name occurs nowhere else,
either in Scripture or in tradition.
.Iudah was still a Persian prov
ince. The Temple in Jerusalem nad
been finished, but the people were
careless in its worship and con
temptuous of duty to God. Inc
evils corrected in the prophecy Oh
Malachi were similar TO those en-
countered bv the reformerS, Ezra
and Nehemiah: a depraved priest
hood alien marriages, the neglect
ed tithes, and the caSils OF the
wicked. There is also the prom
Use of the Messenger of the Cove
nant and of the second EhJan 10
herald his glorious advent (Mai-
achi /: to 4:6l.
THE DAWN OF THE NEW DAY
The promised coming Of the Re-
deemer ushered in the dawn OF
the new day. ID His forerunnef
was John the Baptist. He was a
messenger with the mission OF a
herald. He was to 90 before ms
Ford announcing his advent. In
particular. ne was to prepare tnG
way even as remote peoples build
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

ital . realize the need. Ethiopian
women, coached by the wives o.
foreign diplomats, roll bandages
and contribute money for pur-
chase of supplies abroad. MISSION
aries labor at Red Gross neau-
quarters trying to scrape equip
ment together and get worhaoie
units started. ,,c.
FIRST AID UP TO SOLDIERS o
But the armies of the front are
fighting, and probably viii Som,
tinue to fight against a zoe WIZ bIe
wounds, all with the a act did n'tp
yourself" system of first aia. .;,,
: Actually, medical a Ge asa;r
means nothing to them; II thel -,
women are nearby to drag them
from hattie and bind up their
wounds. we'll and good; If not,
well = man must take his chance
and ,ocnver ms best he may.
DR.. Hickman, from the 'front.'
knows how little his medlcal at,
tantion means to the wounded
hromoht in to him by truck over
a hundred miles of wracking des-
ert road. They permit any atten-
ton, but ask none.
NATIVES FIGHT
AMPUTATIONS
An amputation is a serious mat
for. and the doctor must make
sure beforehand there will be no
examinations later; A cripple has
lille Mace in primitive society
like Ethiopia's.
What is most needed is essen
tial equipment and supplies, doc
tors, and planes. The first two are
on route but not in sufficient
Numbers. One ambulance plane
has been donated in England and
will be here soon. But in a coun-
trv where a mule can carry a
healthy man roughly Is miles a
dav, airplanes are the only hope
for a badly wounded man.
In Adds Ababa and at few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MALACHI FORETELLS NEW DAY
Prepared by Hight c. Moore

highways for the coming OF tnelr
king. (2) His friends were eS-
pecting him and were ready 70
receive him. They called nm,
Il ord" They earnestly desired ms
coming They sought him with the
whole heart. (3) His appearance
aIaJdened the world in the full
5asS of time. Yet there was a sud
drnn.ss about it that startled. lie
came TO the Temple in infancy
and ut twelve and in the tulnesS
of manhood. He was the long
promised Messiah. (4 His service
Embraced first of all the regener-
alton and Sanctification OF MS
ncople. On the one hand ne was
the refiner's fire separating the
dross from the pure metal ana
then refining the silver and gold
until il reached maximum purity.
Moreover. he was like the fuller S
soan cleansing from the daily dust
and Crime and whitening the gar
ments Of conduct. 90 HIS ser
wants showed their loyalty by
thnir sacrifices to him and for
him They make offerings unto
the Lord. They worship not with
sinister motive but in righteous
ness of heart. Hence their offer
ingS are acceptable unto God even
ae those Of Abraham, David and
Ell iah in the days of old. i6) His
SEVERITY is combined with his
,ne-cv. He comes near in judg-
nent. Evil-doers are obstinate in
their sin and get no comfort from
him. He bears swift and terrible
witness against those who in their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

q #
re lection of God sin against So
ciety, now by their sorcery, now
Ly immortality, now by gossip ana
SANDER, now by fraud which strikes
down and trampieS upon the help
less hireling, the dependent wild,
ow, the unprotected orphan, and
j the lonely stranger in a strange
! land. CD His stability is the guar
antee of continued mercy to his
people. Since he is changeless,
there is no danger that those who
trust in him will ever be destroy
ed.
DUTIES OF THE NEW DAY
The preparation call to the re-
deemed suggests the duties of the
new day. -Four things are included
in the present paragraph: %
Acknowledge sin committed. The
source and seat and substance of
sin is selfishness. The priests had
been mercenary. And the people
were not far from the same
charge. So the prophet addressed
the people at large who had suf-
fcred the Temple and its services
to be sadly neglected on account
of funds. The withholding OF their
tithes which were due and of
their offerings which the liberal
ity of love would dictate were
simply robbery of God. The charge
is definitely made in the familiar
words showing that man can rob
God and that Malachi's readers
had actually robbed him in tithes
and offerings. (2) Avoid sin con-
demned. The curse fits the enor-
nifty and the effrontery of the
crime The robbers had lost more
than they had gained. Withhold
inc more than was meet they
were reduced to poverty and mis-
fortune. This was the true explain
alton of the evils which had come
upon them. (3) Admit sin chal-
lenged. The duty was again en-
rhasized. They must not wait for
better times in order to observe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19
PICTURE YIELDS SPECIE

LISTOWEL, Ont. (UP)-When
Mrs. George Jones broke the
frame of an old picture, bequeath-
ed to her by her grandmother,
500 in bills showered to the
floor. Some of the bills were dated
1900 y -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

scattered points there are compe-
tent doctors and well equipped
hospitals. Between them and the
front there is nothing except hum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-19

''Sa i'"GeEkMe' HEunEI pOaA,~ '''.'', .~
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
REGATTA ADDS
To PROGRAM

Sailboat kings will have their
day when the annual Presidents
Cup regatta is run, September &c
to 20, on the Potomac, if plans Of
the Potomac River Sailing Club
and Capital Yacht Club ma
terializc.
The present program under ar
rangement calls for two races each
for snipes and comets on Septem-
Der 26, a third five-mile competi-
ton for each type on the morning
of September 81, and free-for-all
event for any and every floating
object carrying a sail in the after
noon.
Trophies will be awarded the
three boats having the highest
point scores based on the results
of the three bigger races. These
trophies will come from the re-
gatta association.
j. w. Marsh is chairman of the
sailing committee for the PreSl-
dents Cup Regatta. Warmer
Smythe is comet-class representa-
tive; Arthur Clephane, snipe-class
representative: Brent Drane, free
for-all representative; Warren C.
Mitchell, chairman of publicity;
U. S. Lambert, official time
keeper, and Daniel H. Fowler,
chief technical adviser.
Members of the Presidents Cup
Association met in luncheon
yesterday and heard reports from
various committees. The most
interesting was that by L. Cor
don Leech, who intimated that
several European entries may
compete in this years events.
John A. Remon, president of
the association, closed the meet
ing by praising Andy Crawford.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
TIGERS SEEK GAMES

Takoma Tiger diamonders seek
out-of-town games with unlimited
foes. Phone Georgia 5499,
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

BY Games IL BI8ddOCk
WoRLp,s HEAVYWEIGHT ChAMRloh
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGAr CAAMpIoh

body. Those two blows tanned Max
and made him realize he hadn't
a chance in the world of knock
ing me out. In the last few sec.
onds I clearly heard him say to
me:
You're the winner and new
champion. Good luck to you,
pail"
He kidded and ranted during
the fight, but I didn't pay any
attention to him, of course.
The officials gave me the
unanimous decision. When the
announcer declared "The winner
and new champion"
Well. you can imagine how I
felt. I could almost see myself
knocking at the doors of Heaven
with st. Peter opening the golden
gate to usher me in.
Pushing through the crowd to
return to my dressing room was
tougher than the hardest blows I
received in the fight.
The newspapermen, what hard
working lot! Photographers
squeezed in. Flashes doomed.
Gould Hysterical
All the way back to my hotel,
taxis and autos followed us. Gould
was hysterical. Sure he was cry
ing with joy.
I reached the hotel suite. An
other crowd of newspaper and
camera men were squeezed in
there like sardines. I posed all
over again. It's all in the game
when you win.
The phone rang. Get me
Jimmy! Get me JIMMY" heard
a familiar voice calling. It was
May, my wife. She heard me say
hello and slammed down the
phone. Half an hour later she
came rushing into the room, ran
into my arms and kissed me. She
was crying as if her little heart
would break.
"Jim, you did it! You did
it," she cried and added, Pm
so proud Of YOU"
kilograms came pouring in.
Joe handed me a telegram sent
by Corn Griffin from somewhere
in Georgia. This is his very
note:
Congratulations champion.
WOTIT.n IKE To MEET YOU
AGAIN."
We laughed, but I still say
that if I grab a million dollars
I'll build a monument for Corn
because, if I hadn't gotten over
him, 1 might still be on relief.
Mother and father beamed
with satisfaction. The children
were the center of attention.
Whereas a year ago they walked
unnoticed except by a few neigh
bors and playmates. now every
one wanted to pal with them.
Gould was deluged with offers.
Johnston came out of his Of
flee to greet me when I called at
the Garden. He had the check
ready-$31,244.13!
,(Concluded TomOEsOwl ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-09


1t wasn't until three years ago
that National Amateur Athletic
Union gave Washington a tum-
BILE, but with the opening of the
highly modern Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo in 1882, District swim
ming enthusiasts were able to
cast their glimS on some of the
country's finest feminine junior
diving forms Gin both senses of
the world and had the pleasure
of seeing a local miss, Marie
Duvall, grab runner-up honors.
Get Mems Jr. Diving
Last year the national mems
junior diving event was allotted
to the Glen Echo pond.
The local officials did so we'll
that the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union, discarding all its fears
and heSitations, tolled off its three
major junior events for the Capt.
tai this year.
With these three "big league"
affairs on tap, along with the an
nual ln0Oor ana OUTDOOR u. L.
A. A. U. championships, Washing
ton is in the throes of its biggest
swimming season.
d. C. Championships
The District A. A. U. outdoor
championships for men and wom-
en- will be held at the Takoma Pool
on August 7. The Crystal Pool
will take care of the District TO-
foot dive championships for men
and women and the Garden Pool
will stage the District 880-yards
championships for men.
The outdoor swimming season
will wind up On August "a when
the Washington Canoe Club spon.
sors the annual Presidents Cup
team and individual three-mile
swim.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy UEOhOE IA SAWF SON
A. o. White Whose first
name is Allan, if you're curiOus)
recently won his first national
tennis championship :. which
was the national mechanical
engineers title, the tournament
being held in Rochester. n. Y.
=. Danny Gill, the Rockville
Rambler, is all set for a glori.
Gus tennis season. after hav.
ing a leather grip placed on his
racquet. w. B. MundelIe, who
has been District checker cham
piOn since the gay COS, is con-
fined to bed. Winnie Flaherty,
Washington Herald sports
writer, is up and about. fol-
lowing severe case of sunburn
which kept him abed several
days. Johnny Connolly, who
had previously announced his
intention not to defend his
District municipal golf cham
piOnship, couldn't have changed
his mind at the last moment.
because he has suffered
an injury to his eye. J..
Don O'Bryan, one of the en-
trantS took 10 strokes on the
par fifteenth hole, yet fin
iShed the round in Al, only seven
strokes over par. three un-
playable lies were responsible
for O'Bryan'S juicy 10 on the
fifteenth.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Miss Dickinson
In National Meet

Dorothea Dickinson will be
among the Women'S Swimming
Association competitors in the
National A. A. U. women's swim
ming and diving championships at
Manhattan Beach on July 1890.
Other stars entered in the nat
ionals include Eleanor Holm Jar
rett and Lenore Right.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
HOPE SEEN FOR (1RLFF PITCHING SITUA TTON
GEHRIG, FOXX AID IN A. L. VICTORY

ONE WOULD expect Lou Gehrg and Jimmy FOxx to star in
Cleveland They did particularly
a in three of the
Gehrg is shown safe first
Terry the Giants is the National
Sar and Billy Hermann Of the Chicago Cubs the
backing the play Below FOxx
off Giants
with full MancusO, Giants catcher
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

The plight Of
the Mound City
team is every
body'S business
in the Ameri-
can LIE a gu e.
The seven other
teams go down
to H or nsby'S
town knowing
in advance that
they won't take
out mo ug h
money to pay
their hotel bills.
The Athletics,
the Boston Red
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
MOGULS MEET
To DISCUSS
BROWNS
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

Now what do you suppose the
American League club owners
had to say at their meeting in
Cleveland concerning the st.
Louis Browns?
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
FUNNY RECORD

Fourteen Red Sox players have
been with other American League
clubs, among these being Manager
Joe Cronin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

Continued from 1st Sport P0se)
right to the jaw. Then I plunged
~ f0r~et+ir~ Go'1d's caution and
shot a terrific left hook to the
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

on July IS and
July % respec-
lively, but on
July 81 the Ma
tional Junior
W a t er pol o
C h a m pionship
will be decided
here.
The event is
S c h eduled at
t h e Maryland
Club Gardens
Pool and will
a t ira t the
country's lead
ing ju nj or
W a er polo
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
8 j. s. AQUATIC
EVENTS HERE
THIS MONTH
BY GINO SINH

Washington is rapidly becoming
one of the big swimming centers
of the country.
Not only will it play host to
the national mems and girls junior
1O-foot- board diving championships
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11

ATHENS. Sept. II. (UP)-
President Alexander Zaimis re-
signed early today in protest
against restoration of the monar-
chy-made virtually certain by
Premier Panagiotis Tsaldarls, de-
claration for return OF King
George II.
The presidents gesture may
widen a split in ranks OF the
army, navy and air force. Off
Gals labored to maintain solidar-
itv in the face of another revolu-
tionary outbreak similar to that
which rocked the country IN
March.
Tsaldaris made his declaration
for restoration of King George III
under pressure by royalists. EX-
planning his stand, Tsaldaris said
a monarchy constituted along
Democratic lines was the natural
regime for Greece.
Developments which threatened
internal harmony included:
| National assembly reported
ly decided to restore King George
before the Pldbiscite. aEgoH 1ut
2..-Anti-ropalistI elections, 'inI
Guiding Republicans, are expected
Ito refrain from voting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Many Juniors 10
Attend Banquet

J. C. Coston, recording secre-
tary of the Skyland council, Junior
Order Of United American Mech
anics today stated that more than
ITS members of the order and
their friends are expected to at
tend the banquet to be held at
Fruitland Institute and Junior col
lege the evening Of September II,
which is to be featured by the
prosecution of a flag and Bible
by the local organization with Ma.
ton Councillor E. B. Martin, OF
Nashville, Tenn, as the chic,
speaker. 1t has been announced
that DIR. w. F. Powell, also L
Junior Order man and pastor OF
the First Baptist church at Nash
vile will be present and introduce
the apeakeEe
fsME Coston stated this morning
that 1876 tickets for the banquet
have been sold, and it is expected
that at least so more will be taken
by Junior Order men and their
friends. Besides this, it is antlci-
pated that a number of state OIL
GERS of the fraternity will be pres
ent. ) =.
At the council meeting last
night arrangements were made to
convey all those not havingttrans-
portation to Fruitland Institute
for this event. All those not hay
ing conveyance are asked to gath
or at the Junior Order hall at
6:15 p. m, next Tuesday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
FARMERS MAY
GET COIN FOR
VARIED uses
Production Credit Unit
Here To Help Finance
Many Type Projects

Funds for the financing of al
most any type of farm operation
are available to Henderson coun-
ty farmers from the Production
Credit Association, with offices in
the city hall building on the sec
ond floor, it was announced today.
The Pea is a unit of a perm
anent system of more than 600
comparatively operated credit in
situtions organized to make credit
available to farmers on sound
business basis and at reasonable
cost with the conditions arranged
to meet their particular needs.
Loans may be made to finance
production, harvesting and mar
keting Of crops, for the breeding,
raising, fattening and marketing
of livestock and commercial poul-
try, for the repair, improvement
and alteration of farm buildings,
to refinance Indebtedness origin
ally incurred for agricultural pur-
poses.
Loans are frequently used for
the purchase of seed, feed, fertl-
lizer and poultry, and to hire
farm labor. Dairy loans are made
for the purpose of replacing COWS
or maintaining the herd.
Farmers NAV also plan eXpcn-
ditures for the season and ar
range to receive their loans IN IN
stallments as the money IS need
ed. Thus they reduce their IN
terest costs. Similar savings may
be made by repaying the loans IN
installments.
Loans to be used for next
springs crops and for the season
of 1886 may be applied for at any
time and the money drawn 10 SUI sun
the needs and convenience OIL INC
individual borrower.
Security is in the form Oh d
first lien on the crops to be Iinan .-
ced. Notes representing crop
loans mature as nearly as poSSlO!:e
at the time the crop financed - y
expected to be harvested "i'"
ready for the market. ann
Henderson county farmers arc ,
urged to make loan appLlcauo.'SS
as soon as possible in order ~ ~
avoid the rush usually incldeht. w ~
the beginning of work III ''''
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-11
Six Unmasked Bandits Rob Bank
At Mars Hill And Critically Wound
New Bern Girl; Streets Lead Sprayed
Escape With $l,lOO; Had
Loitered Around Town
During Morning

MARS HILL, Sept. 11.-UP).
Posses today climbed Max Patch
mountains in search Of four ban
dts who yesterday robbed the
Citizens Bank of over 1000 and
wounded Dorothy Sanderlin, New
Bern student here with their sub
machine gun fire. Previously it had
been believed that the bandits had
escaped from this territory and
were headed for Knoxville, Tenn
MARS HILL, Sept. 11.-Six un-
masked bandits swept down on
this peaceful college town yester-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
stuck up the branch of the Citi-
zens Bank of Marshall, sprayed
the street with lead from machine
guns, and escaped with about ST.
100, leaving Miss Dorothy San
derlin, New Bern freshman, crltl-
cally wounded.
The young lady, who arrive
only yesterday with her father,
w. r. Sandcrlin, to enter Mars
Hill college, was shot in the stom-
ach and abdomen, and was rushed
to an Asheville hospital where her
condition was described as critical.
The alarm was spread by a
young woman and a telephone OPP
orator sounded the fire alarm,
causing the bandits to hurry their
departure and miss sum of about
$4,000, located in the bank safe,
which one bandit was in the act
of footing when the alarm sound