davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

H Q LC, how OOnn H. faney
ever. It was boon to many
of them. Not only did it help
some of the citizenry, but it
made a good campaign selling
point.
They are the ones Who per-
SuGded F1hey that the plant
should be giUe1t more money
and kept running. They Gd-
Danced the funds and voted er-
tension.
With Congress out of the way
for the rest of the autumn,
Fahey decides that the HOLC
should be kept running as a
permanent organization.
He probably will secure the
support of Congress for, regard
less of the fact that the HOLC
has had considerable trouble
with some State managers and
other officials i'm the field, men,
bers of House and Senate are
generally of the opinion that it
is an organization that is sound
in principle at least.
Renovation Of the United
States Capitol is going forward
in an extensive manner.
While the Congress is ad-
tourned, workmen are earnestly
seeking to beautify the gigantic
structure in preparation for the
next session.
Under the direction of Archt-
tect DdUid A. Lynn and Super
interdent Arthur E. Cook,
painters, stone maSors, plaster.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Throw Them In Jail?

FOund-The cause of WashingtOns traffic Gc-
cidents and the thing responsible for the heavy
toll of dead and injured on our streets.
Not only has the causebee found but the solution OF
the problem has been offered.
THE CAUSE IS THAT REPREHENs1BLE PERSON,
THE PEDESTRIAN.
THE SOLUTION OFFERED IS TO ARREST THE
PEDESTRIAN AND EITHER FINE HIM OR THROW
HIM INTO JAIL
After all these years of thinking that possibly the
tremendous flow of automobiles streets and the
complex and inadequate regulation Of those automobiles
might be causing the accidents Washingtonans will be
relieved at this latest discovery of the brains that con-
duct our traffic department.
Think of it-fOr all these years these terrible
zunLkers hare been thrOUing themselves under the
uvheeIs of automobiles and not thing has been
done about it.
The confusion and futty with which the whole traffic
problem has been treated here reaches the heights Of
asnintv with this suggestion about the pedestrians
To the pedestrians already difficult job of trying to
avoid the automobiles would be added the job of trying
to avoid arrest if this absurd idea were adopted.
The first thing you know we would be bootIegg1ng
journeys across the intersections.
And from that we would probably get around to i'm
pounding pedestrians who stood overlong at the curb
while trying to find hole in the traffic through which
they could slip.
If the traffic authorities going to take an interest
in the pedestrian there several things they can 90
before they put the lowly walker in jail.
ONE OF THESE IS TO ORDER POLICEMEN ON
TRAFFIC DUTY TO GIVE LITTLE coNs1DERA-
TION TO THE RIGHTS OF THE WALKER.
At the present time policemen directing traffic seem
to think they have done their full duty when they signal
automobiles to move in given direction.
Thev make no attempt to see to it that pedes-
frinns are clear of the street before they nOUe the
automobiles down on them; in fact, whether by
accident or design, some of the police think that
the proper place for the pedestrian is right in front
of an OncOn1ing automobile
The police make virtually effort to keep the cross
lanes clear for pedestrians permitting automobiles to
crowd up into the lanes and forcing pedestrians to walk
out of the lanes into the face of traffic
Automobiles making left right turns are given COM
pete right of way pedestrians at all controlled in
tersectons and they not they take it without any
remonstrance on the part of police.
AFTER THE TRAFFIC AUTHORITIES HAVE
MADE FEW EFFORTS TO HELP THE PEDEs-
TRAN THEN WILL COME THE TIME TO THINK
OF PENAL1ZING THEM
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

vice Pres. Garner party.
Although the men are not on
an official junket, their state
ments in the Orient may be
received as though they were
spokes smen for the United
States.
The State Department men
who know him have little fear
that Garner will make any un-
wise statements. He is cOnSid.
cred too Shrewd.
Our diplomats are somewhat
less certain, however, that the
others of the party will be
cautious.
Copyright, 1895, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
The Greatest Show On Earth
Bv John Snure, T.

erS, etc., are Workirg night and
day.
Inside, the building is under"
going a change. When the
work is done, the Capitol will
be one of the most up.to.date
office buildings in the Nations
Capital.
Diplomats are concentrating
considerable attention on the
Philippine trip to be taken by
Vice President John N. Garner
and q coterie of Congress men,
berS.
Apparently it is to be a
pleasant voyage for the Gov
ernment officials who have
been invited by the Philippine
government to go to the islands
to view preparations for inde-
pendence.
While in the Orient, how
ever, the Vice President and
others will visit Japan and
China, according to expecta-
tiOnS.
The stops in the Eastern EN-
pires are the ones that are
causing diplomatic concern.
State Department attaches
realize that the diplomats of
those countries, particularly the
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

couraged, de-
pressed.
Y ou think
a healthy life
S h ould be
even, smooth
ly progressive.
Y ou e w
people W h o
seem to have
such live S.
people W h o
have no acci-
d e n t S, no
1oNSaS int to
laZineSs a n d
Indifference.
VIZ n W can't
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Wise w Ords

Dictionaries are like watches;
the worst is better than none.
and the best cannot be expected
to go quite true.-Samuel john
son.
There are no ancient histories
except fables.-Voltaire.
Bad laws are the worst sort
of tyranny.-Burke.
Never is work without reward.
or reward without work.-Mvy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

his organiza-
ton should
be skeleton
lied and even
tually S h u t
d o W n. H e
wanted it to
be used mere
1y a S a n
ennel' G e n C y
or ganization
a n d t h e n
closed.
Members of
Congress had
seen the ef-
fects of the
~ A
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

j a p a n e S e,
W i'll be ex-
C e e d i n g ! y
frie n dly to
the Vice Pres
ident and his
party. They
say t h a t in
general CO n
versations, ef-
forts may be
made to Sc
cure commit
t a Is from
G a r n er or
o t h er Off
cialS Of the
party
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

John Fl. Fahey, chairman Of
the Home Owners Loan CorpO-
ration has performed an "abOut
face"
He is advocating the perma-
net existence of the HOLC.
It was only last session that
FaheY expressed the view that
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Life Is a stop-and-G Go
Performance

Every now and then life goes
blah on you. And you can't
understand it. You become dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
SIGNS OF END OF
AGE INTERPRETED
CONTINUED from page one)

| lCOutiheSo
Mass meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. This meeting Y
especially for the summer vlsltoii s
and the Hendersonville peop nd
have been asked to make go 20;
showing this Sunday as more E!s ,,t
| tors than local residents were ou0 ,
| for the last Sunday a1telnobbo no
meeting. Sunday night w. VIII two pe
the closing meeting OF tne on vno
weeks campaign and the eT East
lists subject will be, "Ihe ira s,
! est Miracle in History" SpeGlal
music in violin and piano SOLOS,
chorus numbers and vocal sot ~.
will be given at all services W.
| night and Sunday. !, -. s.fd
Last night the preacher saio
in part: lid manv false
Messiahs would arise jug. p, al
ceding His return. we see d a.,
around us these false, Messians
10Th in religion and politics;
Tb;rtv.six different men nave
an me s around Jerusalem since
the the war all claiming to be Mes
siah. India has given few young
mon TO the world claiming Tor
them Messiahship. Great polltl-
cal leaders appear as savlours OF
tha neonle with new deals and
strange deals in all the world
False religious systems. grow like
mushrooms because the masses
will not have the severity OF the
truth. 49,.
fore the end were predicted by
the Lord. We are now approach
ing what will be the greatest war
in civilization or barbarism and
it will be the means of modern
society committing suicide. The
peace palace at the Hague is en-
lowed for s1O,O00,000 while 49,
600 volumes on international
peace crowd the shelves of it's Ii
, brary. Monarchs and presidents
portraits line it's walls, and yet
most of those portraits are now
of men who, have .abdicated or
been assassinated, pretty peace
picture. President Wilson was
suggested as world president and
thew were going to have Geneva
as the world center for a vast
democratic empire and call 1919
the year r. A new era&was to
have begun by the power of
world peace but the plan blew up
like the well known powder key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

Every nation is now preparing for
war. every nation is more heavi
ily armed and prepared in more
deadly way than in 1914. Great
leaders of militia all state that
the war may begin any time any:
where but when it does we all
shall be dragged in because of
international ramifications po-
litically and financially"
The speaker pointed out that
$4,000, 100000 has been spent
on war since 1918, and he pic
tured some of. the modern wea-
mons of war. "Christ said,". ne
declared. 1--WE would see such
things before He came and he
must soon come as the signs are
multiplied about US in an unpre-
cedented way in this remarkable
century of progress
The great scourge Of famines'
pestilence and earthquakes was
reviewed as being in line with
predictions of signs Of the end
of the age. and we now have
them in greater abundance than
heretofore. Four hundred thou
hand farmers lost their all in a
dust storm in India in 1884, the
dust storms and devastation here
in America and Canada affected
four-fifths of the agriculturists,
100000 are on relief in Amer
lea. Since the opening of the
goth century there have been re-
corded more than 100000 earth
quakes.
"Persecutions of Christianity
was another sign the Lord gave
and we have witnessed this IN
Armenia, Russia, Poland, the Far
East and also at home here in a
measure. Violence in the far off
places has caused millions OF
Christians to 90 to an untlmely
death, many times horribly. A
man that stands out for the truth
here in civilization and Christen-
dom is a prosecuted man. World
illness is rampant in the church
as an organization, spirituality
is left knocking at the door and
the man who declares the truth
is not the popular preacher. False
teachers have arisen everywhere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

well as hides. The assassin's houl
NAV he the philanthropist's hour
The night brings out the stars
Davids kindness shines down th'
I8l The Trial of Kindness
Good hath delivered up thine en-
emy into thy hand" So Abisha
thought and said to David. 1t Ger
tainly looked that way. But DAVE
knew Jehovah better than that
He stood the temptation. .,
az The Intervention of Kind
ness. "Destroy him not" Ablsha
would have smitten Saul, ant
one stroke would have done th'
work. But David forbade hum
Kindness is constructive, not DE
structive.
(5) The Conscience of Kind
ness. "Who can put forth MI
hand-and be guiltless?" Davit
spared Saul not alone because 1
was the wise thing to do, but alst
it was clear and simplt duty. IT,
sense of right prompted nj
mercy.
(6) The Practice of Kindness
"God will smite him." Davit
knew that Saul was a great sin
ner and that a sad fate was il
store for him. But God shoult
strike him down, not David
Kindness can wait on justice.
On The Pledge Of Kindness
"Took the spear and the CRUISE
of water from SauPs head" The
king could not doubt that he hat
been completely in the, hands Of
the very man whose life he was
seeking. -. !,
~ The Recognition of Kind
ness. envy son, David" The stub
bornness of Saul melted instantl
bornness of Saul melted instant
ly. The old feeling of regard fol
David came again into his soul
1t was temporary and impuislVe
but it was there.
co. The Victory of Kindness
81 have sinned: return" Sau
used strong terms in his comics
sion. But they were none toe
strong. He had sinned. He had
played the fool. He had erred ex-
ceedingly. 1t took kindness &c
conquer him. :,
(10) The Memory of Kind
ness. "Thy love to me was won.
derful." No sweeter Thought
could come to David, the king
And what more fragrant flower
blooms in the garden of mem
ory? Let it be kept ever green
and in every heart!
The mosquito isn't like radio
soprano. 1t has to stop singing to
make you suffer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MoSer, pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. NJ
l.. X. Geiger, general superlnten-
dent; H. c. Ransom, teacher Mems
Bible class; Mrs. j. F. Stokes,
teacher Susannah Wesley Bible
class: Mrs. ]. D. Randall, teacher
Philathea Bible class; Mrs. Mabel
Baughman, teacher Young Wom-
ans Bible class.
100 a. m.-Morning service.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme
Defending the Faith"
500 o. m.-Evening Service.
Sermon by Rev. S. j. Starnes,
pastor First Methodist church,
Roanoke Rapids, n. c.
Monday afternoon at S:3O
o'clock the Woman's Missionary
society will meet in regular
monthly meeting in the church
parlor.
Mid-week prayer service will be
held in the church hut on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Young Peoples meeting
will be held Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock in the church hut.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of the
church. -,
The following music has been
arranged for Sundays services:
MORNING .
Anthem God That Madest
Heaven and Earth-Wilson.
Vocal Solo-Look Down Dear
observation-disclosures Bailey.
EVENING
Hymn Anthem-Selected.
EOrganise and choir directress,
Miss Kate potson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

life" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
and Societies of Christ, Scient-
list. on July 81.
So The golden text will be from
Psalms S6:7-9. ''How excellent is
thy loving kindness, o God!
therefore the children of men put
their trust under the shadow of
thy wings and thou shalt
make them drink of the river of
thy pleasures. For with thee is
the fountain of life"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bibles he
spirit of God hath made me, and
the breath Of the Almighty hath
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ADMINISTRATOR Non,

Having qualified as admin,
trix eta. of the estate Of /,
Black, deceased, late Of H.,
son county, N. c.. this is n
tify all persons having !,
against the estate of said H.
ed to exhibit them to the n,
signed at Hendersonville, \
on or before the 18th a,
June 1886, or this notice Vi
pleaded in bar Of their re,,r,
This 14th day of June, ~
. MRS. RACHEL F. BLir
Administrators eta. f. R h
Estate. 6.l5.Si
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

in seminary and colIe,.
great stream of infideIs
out of our great universis'N'
graduation days. AnimsI;''
taught to the high school u
and parents are in a diIsn.' "
to where the child shall On u.
higher education in a cb,: J
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Sunday, July 81.

Sunday, July 81.
l Sam. 26:5-12: II Sam. l 30
27.
Golden Textbook not every
man on his own things. but every
man also on the things of others.
Philippians 2:4. :,
David was the greatest of all
the Hebrew kings. In the pres
ent lesson he is shown to be
great-hearted by his forbearance
in his second sparing of King
Saul and by the magnanimity of
his lament for Saul and Jona-
than.
SECOND SPARING OF SAUL
q SAMUEL 26)
Forbearance was shown by Da-
vid in his second sparing of Saul.
% The program of forbearance
was definitely planned by David
in the Wilderness of Ziph with
or he was being pursued by Saul
mt the head of 5000 men. One
night from nearby eminence
above the camp he saw exactly
where Saul and Abner and the
army Law in profound slumber.
Accompanied bv his nephew, Alb
ishai. David descended to the
camp and walked unobserVed
among the sleeping soldiers.
When Abishai suggested the as
sassination of Saul, David in
stantlv repealed the idea: he
would not stretch forth his hand
against the Lords anointed. but
leave to Jehovah through disease,
battle. or some sudden stroke to
compass the kings death. In
finest forbcarance. he left the
king asleep but took the spear
ut his head and the cruise of
water hv his side and fastened
oway to a place of safety. '(2l
The nronf of forhearance was ex-
hihitcd from a hil'to" Access RI"
ravine whence David addressed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
NLSS ASHWORTH Il
{ TOME ON FURL(Nr

Miss Gladys Ashwortb
sionary to China, and MA.
Mrs. l.. G. Harvey Of III.
is on her first furIourh !, :.
years and is visiting her ~
Mrs. S. J. Ashworth. in :
vile.
Miss Ashworth is Stain.
Wei Hsien, HOPPE Provin
North China. She has So,
a missionary for Is va
China. She is one of si,i
pendent missionaries sr,
by voluntary contributions
than by a denomination.
Middle age is that per,,
life when two aching feet >,
offered as proof of HAVING
good time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
David. The Great-Hearted
By HIGHT c. MOORE

and aroused the sleeping host.
He spoke particularly to Abner,
calling him in irony valiant
man who. though protector of
the king. had let David come to
his very couch and take away
the royal spear and cruise of
water. No doubt Abner WINGED
under the words of the fugitive.
(3) The power of forbearance
was seen in the changed attitude
of the king. Recognizing Favid's
voice at once. Saul himself re-
piled, calling David his son. The
plea of David touched the mon
arch's heart. The animus of
Saul in The present pursuit was
not of Jehovah but of sinister. in
I fiuences at court. David knew
it and Saul felt it. When, there
fore, Saul saw that for second
time his life had been completely
in the hands of David and had
been greciouslv spared, he burst
forth impulsively with the dec
laration that he had sinned and
played the fool. and beseeching
David to return to court. THOUGH
these words were so hearty, vet
David knew the moods of the
king and would not trust him
self in his hands. Put he did
! trust in the Lord and expressed
his confidence that Jehovah
would deliver him out of all trib-
uletion in the future as in the
past.
LAMENT FOR SAUL AND
JONATHAN I'll SAM. ID
Fidelity was shown by David
in his lament over Saul and Jona-
than which is considered the
finest dirge in all literature. Fa-
Their and son had fallen in the
Hateful battle on Mount Gilboa.
Forgetting the shadows David
sings of them as lovely and
pleasant in their lives, swifter
than eagles and stronger than
lions. He babe IsraePs daugh-
tiers to weep over Saul who
clothed them in scarlet and gold.
The tribute to Jonathan is the
master memorial of a bereft
spirit. Jonathan was q mighty
man of valor who died on the
field of honor. He was more
than a brother to David who
rrieved over him with a sorrow
that could not he assuaged. HI
was friend whose love excelled ,
the love of the noblest and the
best of women. Of what use are
the weapons Of war when the
mighty are fallen
CONQUERED WITH KINDNESS
(D The Habit of Kindness.
"David and Abishai came" The
object of the visit was not muir
der, but mercy. David had spar,
ed Saurs life once before. and
he was roing to do it now: Form !
the habit of doing kind things.
(2) The Strategy Of Kindness.
"By night" Darkness reveals as'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
COLORED CHURCHES

ST. PAUL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. II. A. Keaton. pastor. -,
HOO a. m.-The pastor VIII
preach on the subject, THE Re-
making of Man.
$50 D. m.-He will preach on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
'sv 7, r. Wilds. pastor,

Rev. l.. T. Wilds, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS q. M; Har-
old Flanagan, superintendent. The
Mems Bible class meets in church
house.
y, Morning service, IL o'clock
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
"The rs Within U.s."
Special music, mixed quartet
Mrs. n. V. Station, Mrs. Walter
o. Allen, Messrs. j. H. Barker
and John Brown. "Son of My
Soul" by Scott.
Evening service 8 o'clock Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject.
"Much More"
Men of the church meet at the
church house on Tuesday evening
at 1880. Regular supper meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor.
9:45-Sunday school, w. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
11:00-Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor.
Sab. Y. 2. u. and Story
hour, David 7. Mashburn, educa-
tiOnal director.
S:00-Evening worship, with
sermon by the pastor.
Special music at this service
will include a selection by the
Baptist male UuaTtette.
Further announcements IN
clude:
Monday-3:3O D. m.-Circles
of the Sunbeam band will meet
at the church. 7:30 p. m.-B.H.
P.U. Business meeting.
TUESDAY, d. m.-C.T.U.
Picnic. Cars will be at the
church to carry attenderS to
picnic. Mothers of Story Hour
group are urged To attend with
children. Visitors who would Ike
to attend. please cali Mr.. Mash
burn, 222-J.
Thursday-3:30 D. m.-Iun,or
G. A., Group One will meet with
Miss Clara Belle Reaben on Bly,
the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G.. III. Levant, minister.
The pastor, announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be "God-Possessed," and the
sermon subject in the evening
Worship will be "Whv Religion?"
PRAYER meeting and Bible class
"Wednesday ni%ht.
Here friends of the Master
meet Him they love and others
who love Him. -. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Services IN WOOUIIIdH HaII'
Sunday school at GAS a. M IN
charge of C. S. Fullbright. Glasses
for all.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
and 500 D. m. by Rev. w. M.
Howell of Asheville.
Young peoples meeting 6:45
D. m.
Prayer service 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.

Rev. James =. Burke, rector.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
The Rev. William H. Mes, dean
of Christ Church cathedral, will
be the preacher at this service.
$50 D. m.-Services at Up
ward.
Wednesday: service at 1880 a.
m. and Friday service at 1880
n. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
CATHOLIC
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Seventh avenue west, at Church
street.
Rev. Phillip O'Mara, pastor.
Mass and sermon at 8 a. m. and
10 a. m.
Mass, sermon and benediction,
at IL a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
the subject, "a Man Wanted"

the subject, "a Man Wanted"
The revival meeting will begin on
Sunday night which will go thru
three weeks. Rev. G.. w. Hunter,
DID,, of Asheville, will be- the
evangelist for the first week.
The ministers and Christian
friends are asked to join us in a
campaign for souls.
The public is invited to attend
all of our services. Come, bring
your friends,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
BAPTIST

Near corner of Hebron and
kanuga streets.
Rev. Henry Mace, pastor.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a.. m.
Preaching first and third Sun
DAYS, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m:
Prayer meeting each Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Visitors always welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ST. JOHN IN THE WILDER.
NESS EPISCOPAL.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
II a. m.-morning prayer and
sermon by the Rev. E. F. Mosely
of Williamson, n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
CHURCH OF GOD

West HendersonvlIIe)
Rev. J. G.. Pinion. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Regular services Wednesday s
o. m.
Young Peoples Endeavor. Fri
day 8 D. m.
You are cordially invited to
worship here, and to attend the
revival meeting now in progress