davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
MRS. R0USSELL,
L0NGF0E,SAD
AT DEATH

He Uho Hves by the SUord
pertSheS by the Sword, in the
opinion of Mrs. J. S. RouSSeH
president OF the Uomen'S diviSion
OF the Louisiana Square Deal
Association, Gnti-Long group. Mrs
RouSSeu made the tolloDing er.
cLuStue statement today to inter-
national NeWS Service.
BY MRS. J. S. ROUSSELL,
President WOmen's Division, Square
Deal Association
As Told to International News Service
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service)
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
G.N.SD.-Senator Huey Longs
methods cost him his life. He
had the power for good; he
could have brought love to him.
self, but instead he brought only
hatred.
I have opposed Long for years,
yet today I can find no feeling
of jubilance over his death.
Instead I feel only an over
whelming pity-pity that he
should have cast away such fine
opportunities for good to divert
them into less worthwhile chan
nels-pity that two men had to
die because he walked the wrong
pathway.
Some Of our people are glad
today that Senator Long is dead.
But there is no jubilance in my
heart.
I feel confident the Long
political machine will crumble
now that its directing head is
gone.
1t will be a better day for
Louisiana when it does go to
pieces.
Long created hatred. It is no
wonder he died as he did. Even
the children were infected with
hatred for him and for what he
stood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Sunday Movies Voted

LAUREL, Md. Sept. 10 especially
Laurels population of 600 voted
299 to 254 to keep it's only motion
picture house open seven days
week and by so doing assured the
American Legion Post so per cent
of the Sunday net proceeds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG
PEOPLE NAME NEW
WORKERS FOR YEAR

Officers and departmental
chairmen for the Young Peoples
organization Of the Presbyterian
church have been elected and
appointed, and were installed at
a special dedicatory meeting held
at the church house last Thurs
day evening.
The recently chosen officers
are Oliver BrOwniee, Jr., pres
ident: VIM. Germany, Jr.; vice
president; and Mary Scott Wilds,
sCcretary-treasurer.
Departmental heads were NAM
ed as follows:
l. Anna Lindsay Good; 2-Elsie
Flanagan; 3-Alice Louise Pow
ers; Robert Brown; s.
Campbell Miller; 6-Louis Smyth,
al kitty Brownlee.
The officers and departmental
heads together with DR.. l.. T..
Wilds, the pastor, and S. s.
Wiley, young peoples worker,
comprise the council for the
voung peoples organization at
the Presbyterian church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, July 25.-
Thomas Jackson spent Sunday
night with his son, l.. p. jack
son, near Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Shipley
and children of BalfOur spent
one night recently at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Jackson.
Fl. c. Case of Galimore Gap,
called at the home of h. II. Nor
rison on business recently.
Miss Eva Smith of Henderson,
vile, spent the weekend her
with Miss Lula Jackson. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Norwood.
of Balfour, spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgin Nor
rison and children spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbett Jackson.
Morrison Jackson, of Dana,
spent the weekend with his cOu-
son. Plato Jackson.
Thomas Head, who has been
working at Hendersonville for
the past few months, is now Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Jackson here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

is much less inviting. Do not
cover melon with crushed Ice,
This dulls the flavor and is not
effectual for chilling.
The favor Of tomato and fruit
juice cocktail Is so elusive that
everyone who drinks it for the
first time wonders what the mt1-
ture is.
Tomato and Fruit Juice Cocktail
One quart tomato juice, juice
Of lemons, 1-2 cup pineapple
Juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons powdered sugar.
Add to cracked ice in a cocktail
shaker and shake well. Serve
with a sprig of watercress in each
glass.
OF course when you serve a
tomato juice cocktail tomatoes
shouldn't appear any place else
on the mGnu. If you serve q jel-
lied soup, then a jellied salad or
dessert is out. However, at this
season of the year fruits and veg
tables are so abundant that it's
easy to provide a pleasant yari.
ETY.. ...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

Bethel" He was a hireling at
best; king pleaser certainly; a
professional ecclesiastic. No Won
de- AMOS rose against him and
replO,ed him. We must have
good religious leadership or de-
cline to disaster.
(S) Stand for the Right in In
dustry. A herdsman and a
dresser of sycomore-trees.' What
work more honorable than that
of shepherd? " hat task more a
drudge than to scrape poor figs
to make them their best? Yet
Amos did his duty in Tekoa as
truly as in Bethel.
co. Stand for the Right in
Education. Hear thou the word
of Jeho ah." The word of the
king may be wrong. The word
of the priest may lead astray.
But the Word of God is neces-
sary to symmetrical culture.
(10) Stand for the Right in
Human Welfare. Thus saith
Jehovah" The kings welfare de-
pended upon the kings right-do-
ing. The priest might have pre-
vented the penalty that came to
him by putting the will of Je-
hovah above that of Jeroboam.
Depravity ends in disaster. Good
ness promotes civilization. The
only way to advance the public
veal is to do well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Tul.. 25.->;u,. :
erous friends o. II Eeatrirc
McCrone, the duuGh,cr of Nj.
and Mrs. 0. f. Nc yone. lc.l I'd
recently Of her rlar..ase - ..r.
Merritt Jackson, the son of Ml'.
and Mrs. .IaLlcS I2cSson, n Spar
! tanburg, $. G., July 6.
! At present they axe with Mr..
and Mrs. Llas duncan, of East
Flat Rock. \ host of friends e.
tend feIici tations. They regret
very much that she has left this
community, as she was an out
standing member of the young
social set here, and dear to the
hearts of many.
Rev. Jasper Kelly of Green
vile, s. c., filled his regular APP
pointmcnt at the Union Hill
church, Sunday, anu gave an in
spring message which the congre-
cation enjoyed very much.
Misses Docia and Reetha By
ers were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Byers Of
Dana. Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Rhodin Of Hender-
Sonvllle spent the weekend at
her home here.
! Mr. and Mr.. Blaine Stepp and
little son, Ray, spent Sunday
with the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
Of East Flat Rock, visited Mr..
and Mrs. X. &. Harvey. Sunday
afternoon.
]. S. Summers and r. G.. Har-
vey, Of this place, made bust
ness trip to Rutherfordton, Sat
urday.
! Mrs. Clarence Case, who has
been working at liendersonville,
is spending two weeks vacation
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Justice
and family, of Point Lookout,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
IIoots Sunday.
Singing is being held at the
Union Hill church every Sunday
night, beginning at seven o'clock
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Justus and
i family Of Sugar Loaf Road, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. JUS.
tus, Sunday.
/ Mr.. Fletcher Owensby, OF
Dana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. lIo,
bert Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Wither
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

he South, do children show as
much unconscious, confiding, and
friendly sociability as one finds in
Charleston.
The Charleston babies too are
heart-warming and one of the best
places to see them at their best
too is in the city hall park. Many
visitors have remarked upon one
especially pronounced character
istic,-the tots are Partisan m
clothes and personal style. They
are beautifully dressed little chill
dren, and babies. And friendliness
itself, with an ever-ready smile
and lovely trustfulness. The ba-
bies, pretty and fat, in embroi-
Tered dress, kicking up fat heels
n their carriages are a sight for
he gods. With the little children
form of salutation prevails
which covers all known converse
tional needs. this brief expletive
being "hey"-meaning goodwill,
greeting, warmth, respect, and
courtesy, showing forth a fexibil-
ity which even constitutional
clauses lack and in effect is even
as chow" to the Indians.
A merry sight on the green was
a kindergarten commencement" "
Personally the writer had never
before heard of kindergarteas
having commandments, but this
confession was not as a dull dis
play of. gross ignorance and the
play went on" Music, green grass,
bright flowers and the happy faces
of little children make a lovely
tableau and the commencement
lacking the more nerve-strainlng
features of valedictories baccala'I-
reate discourses and the super
sufficiency of graduates ready to
relieve Hercules, proved a delight
full affair.
If it were not that editors are a
frightfully hard-boiled class, ear
marked with illiberality taking the
form of space-saying-phobia, and
much given to the oppression of
reporters, feature writers ct al,
this writer would ramble on down
the pathway of memory and re-
call the vivid things of childhood
that grow more real with the
years. But art is long and time is
feeting and the roar of the presses
comes in through the door and
after all who does not know that
all children are life's sweetest
treasures and that the Charleston
children are particularly blest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

When Emotion Is Dangerous
Emotion which Is not discipline
Ivy thought Is always dangerous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
PROCLAMATION OF SOCIAL


The Prophet continued his
proclamation Of social justice.
The reply Of Amos to Amaziah
was first personal and then
prophetic. CD Speaking for
himself Amos declared that he
was not a professional prophet
belonging to the order and claim
ing bounty, but an herdsman
and dresser of sycOmore trees
(scraping or pinching unripe fig
mulbcrries to make them mature)
who came away from his flocks
and fields only at the express
command of God. His work was
neither mercenary nor routine
! CIV Speaking for God and turn
ing a deaf ear to the priests or
der that he shut his mouth
against Israel and let no words
drop against Israel. Amos fore
cast six terrible things against
Amaziah: His wife shol''d be the
victim of soldiers lust in their
conquest of the city; his sons
and daughters should be slain
with the conquering sword; his
extensive estate should be cut up
by line into small lots; he him
self should die a stranger in a
strange land; and Israel should
be led away captive of his coun-
try. Did not naughty and cruel
Assyria in 722 BIC. bring the
prophets word to pass?
STAND FOR THE RIGHT
CD Stand for the Right with
God. zine Lord" We must
stand with God if we stand for
the right. Nor can we be right
or do right in any other way.
CIV Stand for the Right with
Gods Word. "Then said the
/ Lord" His word is inerrant. His
will is infallible. Discover it and
do it and all will be well.
| CO Stand for the Right Among
Gods People. "In the midst of
my people Israel" There are
others who have not bowed the
knee to Baal. But when good
people go wrong they should be
recalled to their duty.
(4 Stand for the Right in
Gods House. "The high places
of Isaac-the sanctuaries of Is
rael." The house of service. Out
of the sanctuary issues the river
of salvation. Piety must be pO-
tent in all progress.
60 Stand for the Right in
Gods Service. "Thus Amos
saith. Courage is required. But
Gods work must be done by
| Gods servant. Therefore he
spoke the unwelcome word be,
cause it was true. When we
WAIVER at our task somebody must
suffer.
+. (Stand for the Right in Gov,
eminent. "Jeroboam king OF
Israel" Good civic leadership i!
needed. Evil rulers must be re,
proved. Good men must be put
into positions of trust. Their
they should be supported.
81 Stand for the Right in Re
lhgiOn. "AmaZiah the priest OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Amos, Prophet Of Social Justice
= -- By HIGHT c. MOORE ---
Sunday, July %.
Amos TILT

Amos 7:7-17.
Golden Text-Let Justice roll
down as waters, and righteous
ness as a mighty stream. Amos
5:24.
The lightnings of divine wrath
were leveled at the national sins
of the day by Amos the herds
man-prophet by Sekoa about the
middle of the eighth century be-
fore Christ.
PICTURE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE
The Plumb-line presented a
picture of social justice. The
scene was laid at Bethel few
miles north of Jerusalem. Note
three things that the Lord did:
CD The Lord showed Amos what
he now saw. Therefore the vi
sion was apt, accurate and au-
thoritative. (2) The Lord stood
beside wall made by a plumb
line, probably the structure of
the Hebrew people built by
Moses in accordance with the
law given at Sinai. But the Lord
stood now with a plumb-line in
his hand" ready to drop plum
met by the wall to see and show
for it was out of plumb. (3) The
Lord said what he would do and
what would come to pass. He
fixed the prophets eyes upon the
symbolic plumb-line. He declar-
ed he would set it in the midst
of Israel to show to them and
others their error. His mercy
could not longer overlook their
confirmed evil-doing. The high
places of Isaac las Beer-sheba
where the patriarch worshiped)
having been neglected must be-
come desolate. So also the
sanctuaries of Israel in their
disuse must be laid waste. Thru
an alien power the Lord would
raise against the house of King
Jeroboam with the sword.
PROTEST AGAINST
SOCIAL JUSTICE
The Priest raised his protest
against social Justice. The priest
in charge or on duty at Bethel
was Amaziah who, of COURSE re-
sented the prophecy of Amos and
sought to discount and destroy
his teaching. Two things he now
did:
Cd He sent to Jeroboam the
kings (then probably at his palace
in Samaria "a miles lorthward)
charging Amos with, treason, mis-
quoting his words as just record
ed and declaring that the coun-
, try could not endure with such
! talk going on unchecked in the
midst of the people. (2) He said
unto Amos several stern words;
lCalled him "seer'' in apparent
| irony; babe him flee as if pur-
sued to the land of Judah from
whence he came; ordered him to
! earn his bread by prophesyine
there as if ne We're hireling
forbade his ministry at Bethel
which as the kings sanctuary
fostered only a stage religion APP
proved and supported by the
royal, house, .. = o., ...u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

ARE you, toe, having trouble
N getting the family to eat its
usual hearty quantities these
scorching days? Then you prob
ably aren't providing a zestful
prelude that arouses latent hun
ger.
I mean, Of course, a savory
chilled cocktail, soup or appetite
er. Or perhaps you are not max
ing due allowance for the fact
that cold dulls the flavor Of foods
and aren't seasoning those first
courses sufficiently.
II it's possible, serve a cold
concoction in a well OF ice. Other
wise keep the food on ice until
ready to serve and always chill
the service eontainer before fill
ing it.
Don't overlook the tasty posi-
bilities OF jellied eonsommes.
Highly seasoned, they stimulate
the appetite much as hot soup
does.
Jellied tomato bouillon is tart
ly piQuant. II should not be stiff
enough to hold its shape.
Crisp waters are a good accom-
panjment for any iellied soup.
And radishes and celery can be
served with anything but mixed
vegetable soup. .. e.
Canned soups. bouillon cubes
or freshly made stock are suitable
for iellied soups. Instead Of long
cooking and fussing over rlcat
bones trying to extract the gela-
tin to make the soup thicken, use
gelatin with canned soup or Douil-
Ion cubes. Extra salt and pepper
are needed for iced houillon.
In making a fruit cocktail, be
sure to cut fruit neatly in small
Nieees. Crushed or broken fruit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
Piles, cereal, cream, minced
ham on toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Iced bouillon.
sailed crackers, macaroni
baked with cheese, rye bread.
blackberry cream puffs, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Tomato and fruit
juice cocktail, Dreaded veal
steak, diced potatoes In
cream, ring mold Of beet
greens filled with buttered
beets, melon sherbet, milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Many Kinds of SauSaReS

While the number Of kinds OF
sausages In common use In the
United States may not be more
than 20. at a fair in Germany few
wears ago there were 1881 distinct
varieties entered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK July 25.-
Rev. and Mrs. Spaldon from
Maryland, are summer guests OF
Miss Ruby Owens at Bright
water Falls.
Thomas Merrill is here from
West Virginia, spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Othel
Merrill.
Horace Smith has returned
from Haywood, where he spent
a week visiting relatives, :,
Walter Mcclure, who is spend,
ing a few weeks at the Homestead
spent the weekend at his home
in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Wilkie and
four sons, of Plum Branch, >
c., are visiting relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hackney, OF
Cedartown, Ga, who has beer
visiting at the home Of her bro,
Their, A. C. Blythe, spent last
week with II. B. and Miss Evans
on Crab Creek.
Miss Willie Hcffner spent
Monday night in Hendersonvllle
with her brother, Clifford Heff'
ner.
George Merrell made trip tc
Raleigh last week and has re-
turned.
Prayer meeting was held last
Saturday night at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Heffner. A
large crowd attended. '..'
Miss Ruby Collins, who has
work at East Flat Rock, spent
the weekend with her parent:
here.
Wick and Clarence Williams
spent last Sunday with friends or
Mills River.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Tax to Cross Bridge

A sldelight on Wlllemsted. Gu.
racao, population is provided ny
study of the tolls charged on the
pontOOn bridge which crosses the
harbOr. People wearing shoes pay
one cent to walk across II. while
those without shoes pay half as
much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

and son, Jimmy, also the latter's
sister, Mrs. Day, of Miami, Fla.
Who are spending the summer
nths at their home on Sugar
..Jai Mountain were callers Sat-
,id.y afternoon, at the home OF
! l.. and Mrs. J. +. Young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

iIIDREN WIN.
FIjl0UE PRAISE.
Waddell Reminisces
lout Some Pleasant
'rr,ounters There
uAUDE WADDELL

uAuDE WADDELL
p '..,or children are unusual
'e,. the little ones be-
Ia, r;ablv tat and very pretty
IL ,arGer children eonfding
InT NH degree and this recita.
/ T N. m from a crescendo of
s.~ 90. Eliminating this after
r. s.' mo movies. The writer
u % see the greatest OF
g sO9.,mores. the inimitable
o"; a pracula-like produc-
.n ,a The Mark of the YAM
4 s me-. weird affair grew more
4, dr r, gho,tly in a setting 81
5, castle dungeons, COZ
S, ,se like and added to the
If the scenes of the plot
r., :5,nractised mind of the be-
90. Irsw more involved. In
4. Serame necessary to sue
IT,. mass any of the simpler
E Ensrrs tests on the play 90
eaeb word. At this juncture
- bovs. one possibly seven
~ NJ ace The may have been
and the other about ten or
" who we're seated near az
bepan a lively conversation
ct so very animated that the
mterfered with the wv eS-
EIpctric's" sound production;
sppon the writer, seated
,brae seats away in the same
Isaned toward the children
.noIoqetically but firmly Sug-
/ that they stop talking as
-rIJ not hear. Quite gently,
,rGarstand. but with the note
'.Soritv that children, kittens,
,;as +" and even the Biblical
, , have always fully I'M
, !, Temporary silence en-
tTep a moment and both
= with simultaneous accord
| and surrounded the writer,
arEirg simply and conidingiy,
4 want Ma, 70 sit with you" The
IL never having seen the chill
! before and the children re-
h. .bp compliment this was
Ftbe second a poser, until the
! bow. sitting on the left Of
writer pressed heavily against
shoulder and just as someone
murdered on the silver screen
.ringly murmwed, isn't this
H."
he conversation which before
been confined to two now be-
a matter of three and ran
what as follows: little bOy)
voc. oooo. do you think they
kin him? | don't like this
.ough vibrating with tense IN
u Isn't it dreadful
ming against lady and Shud-
q.
eady speaking): 1t is all non
and will turn out all right;
- are no such things.
ig boy speaking, though IN
lctly on account of a large
Of candy from which he took
lent mOuthfulS): We want to
ith you Ito LADY,. Won't you
some candy?
little boy): Oh on lat
d of pistol shot on screen)-|
I've swallowed my candy Ia
;, hard lump.
.ady, cOncernedly): But you
I swallow the stock, did you?
Giving a negative reply con-
mgJ. Oh, well, it will melt; it
sn't hurt. does it? Go and get
u water.
tLlttle boy, pressing throat) i
! can't leave now.
Then more coffins, spider-webs,
hight murders, screams. shud-
from little boy (big boy very
1ged, except in jaws and
triumphant scene when little
Dig boy and lady all heave
Of relief and Lionel artist
shows forth all supernatural
.estatiOns as a mere hoax to
FER real murderer.
curtain both boys make a
for the drinking water and
as the lady leaves she sees
settling down for another
hours Of enjoyment.
where, certainly, except in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Moose and Rein deer

The moose Is the largest animal
In Europe and America and stands
over six feet tall The reindeer
Is the only deer which has nntlers
on both sexes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-22
PLAYERS COMEDY
Will GO ON ROAD
Presentation Scheduled for Fri.
day, Feb. I, Will Set New
Precedent

First Of the Bismarck Community
Players productions to be shown out
side the city of Bismarck will be the
current play, Her Husbands Wife"
by A. E. Thomas, which Is to open at
the city auditorium Friday evening,
Feb. I, ct $3.50 o'clock.
The success OF the first two plays
Of the season, which were witnessed
by several persons from nearby towns.
brought to the Players requests for
performances In those towns, and the
organization Is considering the prop
osition favorably. Just what en-
gagements will be filled has not been
determined but 1t Is expected that q
decision will be reached In the near
future.
The present play IS q three-act
farce with the scene laid at Saratoga,
N. r, In the apartment Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Randolph. The cast Is
smaller than that Of previous pro-
ductions, which especially adapts It
for out-of-town performance.
As the first hit Of the Players sea-
SO1I, 0HOOk6, W60 CIlo1 0GVCI 1ZCV w
the hair raising screams Of Laurette,
the present vehicle derives much Of
Its humor from the ready tears Of
Mrs. Stuart Randolph. . hpyochon-
driac. About her conviction that she
Is on the verge Of death and that she
must arrange her husbands second
marriage develop q series Of compli-
cations which promise to keep the
audience in gales Of laughter.
The play is being directed BY
Herman Peters, who has played diff
cult roles In all the Players produc-
tions since "Ihe Dover Road" Of
Christmas Day. 1888, In which he
was an outstanding success. Peters
who has had professional stage ex-
perience. Is making his first attempt
at direction.
Members Of the cast are William
Smith, Kenneth Lauster, Harrison
Monk and the Misses Louise Sween
Gudrun Scheldrup ond Clarice Belk