davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

If Jesus Christ. Every.
, ,lgnom there is profound need OF
the gospel. ,., M;,;.+ors to
~ 3H SS+rial Life. Concluding, that
I rnT bad called u.s." 1t is God VINO
GTI A And he calls to a definite
t ta.i No better service can De
r reT to men than to give
them the gospel. n,.oo for
VIC ~ The Greater Resource ior
1,GGn Ans sStrial Life. "The sabbath day
Mace of prayer" Industry
needs the day of rest worship
and beneficence. Worship ana
work H are necessary to the welfare
of the world. oo, -
Industrial Life. "Spake unto the
women-she was baptized" The
nraver meeting attendants had the
hest preaching Philippi had ever
beard The Lord opened a great
business woman's heart. When
won to Jesus she won others and
formed the nucleus of a local
church. u, -
Industrial Life. "Come into my
house and abide there" How
beautiful is the grace of Chris
tian hospitality and how it helps
the Lords servants to do the
Lords work!
(6) The Nobler Teamwork in
Industrial Life. "He abode with
them and together they wrought. y
Aouila and Priscilla were helpers
of Paul at Corinth. With congen-
ial associates drudgery becomes a
delight. Terminating and testify
ing for Christ were not incompat-
ible.
90 The Truer Courage in In
dustrial Life. "He began to speak
boldly" Let no truth however un,
welcome be unspoken or obscured
by cringing cowardice. Though
some may be stirred to antago-
nism let the word of truth be de-
livered with courage and conVlc-
ton.
(8) The Moral Enthusiasm for
Industrial Life. Being fervent In
spirit" Icy instruction is ineffec-
tual. Cold intellect accomplishes
little. The warm heart supple
ments the clear and consecrated
mind. Enthusiasm promotes effl-
cheney.
(9) The Higher Truth for In
dustrial Life. "The scriptures -
the things concerning Jesus" The
Word of God has been given ac-
curately. Let it be repeated and
explained accurately. Christ is the
central figure in the Bible. The
truth that centers in him is the
supreme truth for all time and
eternity. Teach the whole world
the whole truth.
(10) The Wider Field for In
dustrial Life. "He helped them
powerfully confuted." The cam
paign for the spread of truth
leads men into the brighter light
and into the larger life. Of error
arises let it be put out of the way
with the blade of truth. If a cause
should be advanced let it be fos-
tered by the Word of God.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN
Corner of Seventh Avenue, West
and King Street.

and hlng SLreeI.
L. T. Wilds, ID. Pastor
]. Harold Flanagan, superln-
tendent of the Sunday school. !
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
Mems class in the church house.
Visitors welcome. ;.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon subject, Goods Dream OF
Perfection" Mr.. Samuel S. Wiley
will speak.
Special music for this service
will include a duet eff With All
Your Hearts," to be rendered by
Mrs. H. V. Station and Mr.. John
Barber. -.
2:SO o. m.-Junior Christian
Endeavor in the church house.
Gas D. m.-Supper meeting for
Young People in the church house.
l tbs p. MIN t m d t
Endeavor in the Sunday school
auditorium. :.
100 D. m.-Eveningl worship,
Sermon subject, Goods Dream OF
Redeemed World" Mr.. Samuel
S. Wiley, speaker. w
The pastor, DR.. L. T. Wllds
will be unable to preach on &C
count of dental trouble and ms
place is being taken by Mr.. WHEY
who is a student at Union Theolo
gical Seminary, Richmond, Va.
and who has been pastors assist
ant and director of young people:
work for the summer months. =,
The circles of the Woman
Auxiliary will meet Monday a.
follows: at $3.50 p. m.
No. l with Mrs. V. M. Parks
at Mountain Home. =.
No. 2 with Mrs. ]. I. Fam II
Druid Hills.
No. 8 with Mrs. Robert KuhI
on the Brevard road.
No. 4 at the church house.
| No. 6 with Mrs. Thomas
Franks, corner of Third Ave. w.
and Blythe st.
At 500 p. m.
No. 5 at the church house.
No. T to be announced.
Wednesday at 500 p. NJ,
Prayer meeting in the cnurci
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Rites Held For
Mrs. Nv. Candy
Daughter Of Rev. Huntley
Died In Buncombe

Mrs. J. V. Candy, So, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Sam Hunt
ley, of this county, died at her
home in Buncombe county on Sep
TENDER 8 and funeral services
were held at Fairview on Sept. 5.
Mrs. Candy was a native Of
Henderson county. She is sur
vived by her parents, eight chill
dren, and three brothers and three
sisters, B. B. .Huntley and Mark
Huntley, of Asheville; Roland
Huntley, of Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
Jim Grey, of Nebo; Mrs. Jim
White, of Ridgecrest, and Mrs.
Joe Higgins, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
the Muzchp4

sermon by the pastor on 1.-The MY
stery of Providence"
Special music for the morning
service includes he anthem
early Will Seek Thee" by
+ :45-B.T.U. and Story Hour
David #. Mashburn, director.
7:3O D. m.-Evening worship
with musical program.
announcements for next week
NMooin%dhay-s:SO-The circles of
the WINS. yill meet IN the
church. All members are urg-
ed to attend; S:OO-The WV:
A. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. J. E. Shipman on TIN
Ave. f.
Tuesdays GOETHE NJ o t h e RS
Bible class will hold its reg
ular meeting in the pastorlum::
Miss Martha Sullinger, of
Fruitland, will conduct the de-
votional.
Wednesday, 7:30-Prayer meet
ing. The pastor will have an
interesting message.
Friday. 7:30-Important meeting
of the Sunday School Workers
council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
GRACE LUTHERAN
A Church with a Message.
Pow A W IiDDard. paStOr,

A Church with a Message.
Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m; B.
C. Brown, superintendent.
Rev. Arthur Linn, teacher OF
Adult Bible class.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
Sermon subject, Breaking the
Silence"
There will be no evening SER
vice; giving our members oppor'
tunity to attend the sacred con
cert at the local Baptist church.
The Luther League will meet al
Gas p. m.
The Woman's Missionary socle'
ty will meet Monday afternoon a.
$3.50 o'clock in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Holz, Gimme!
Rock road.
The Brotherhood will NEE
Thursday evening at s o'clock
This meeting will also be helC
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holz.
Special music at the II O'CLOCK
service, solo, "Jesus Lover of NJ!
Soul" sung by Mr.. Albert Hewitt
Jr. 49,
We invite you to worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LYDIA AND PRISCILLA
By HIGHT c. MOORE

lin Asia Minor, Aquila and hi.
wife, Priscilla, who followed the
profession of tentmaking. Wher
they were compelled to leave
Rome, they came to Corinth anc
began business. When Paul, whC
had been trained in the same oc,
cupation, reached Corinth he
formed. a partnership with Aquils
and for a time supported himself
by manual labor.
(2) Priscilla was a teacher OF
Apollos at Ephesus. Note foul
things she did for the gifted Alex
andrian: First-she found ApolloE
the untaught Christian. Second
she taught Apollos the diligent
learner. AS a Jew he had beer
we'll trained in Old Testament
lore. AS an AleXandrian he haC
come in contact with the ripest
learning of the day. But especial,
ly he had been INSTRUCTED in the
way of the Lord" He was the dis.
ciple of John the Baptist. How,
ever, his knowledge was imper.
feet for he seems not to have
known the details of the earthly
life of Jesus nor the coming and
work of the Holy Spirit. When
therefore, Priscilla and Aquila
heard him speak in the synagogue
they affectionately "took him un-
to them" and expounded unto
him the way of God more accur-
ately. They had been fellow help
ers with Paul at Corinth. They
knew the whole gospel story and
were delighted to tell the eloquent
Apollos that the Messiah he was
preaching had already come
Third-she encouraged Apollos,
the accurate teacher. He was
mighty in the Scriptures. He
knew the Old Testament we'll. He
was skilful in it's use. Moreover,
he spake and taught accurately
the things concerning Jesus. The
Messianic prophecies glowed un-
der his Interpretation. And when
he learned that the promised
Christ had already appeared in
Jesus of Nazareth his faithfulness
to the Word of God was rounded
out to fullness including both
forecast and fact. Fourth-she
endorsed Apollos, the consecrated
missionary. AS disciple of John
the Baptist he came to Ephesus
apparently itinerating through
Asia Minor. When his knowledge
and faith were expanded under
the tuition of Priscilla and Aquila
lately come from Corinth he de-
sired to go over to that capital
city of Achaia. The brethren at
Ephesus therefore encouraged him
on his mission and wrote a letter
of hearty commentator to the
church at Corinth. Upon his arri-
val there he helped them much
not only by a direct ministry to
them but also by cooperating
with them in the defense of the
gospel which involved disputation
with the Jews. For che powerful
ly confuted the Jews publicly
showing by the scriptures that
Jesus was the Christ"
CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL
LIFE
% The Deeper Need of Indus
trial Life. "Come over and help
u.s." Europe had its culture and
its power but it needed the re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
E,arlv Political Corruption

Back in Eighteenth century Eng
lands political corruption was car
ried on in an open manner. Gentle
mene@ishing to buy government po-
sitions and ofticeholders having
them for sale advertised In the
newspapers. Often, too. prices
were mentioned, some running as
high as S15,OOO.-Freling Foster In
Golfers Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE

man." will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all churches
and societies of First church of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept
ember 8.
The Golden Text will be from
jeremiah 17:7. BLESSED is the
man that trusteth in the Lord.
and whose hope the Lord is" =,
Among the citations which Will
comprise the Lesson-Sermon Is
the following from the Bible
"Then cometh Jesus from Gaillee
! to Jordan unto John, to be 0ap'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Common Stock

Common stock Is that part Of the
capitalization of a company upon
which dividends may be paid only
after satisfying the requirements Of
the floating debt, bonds and pre-
ferred stock, If any. Common
stock represents the speculative
ownership in a corporation as a
rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL, BAPTIST

Rev. G. H. Levant, minister,
The pastor announces thaI tne
Sunday morning message theme
will be "Life at It's Best. Ana
the sermon subject in the even
ing worship will be "Religion that
Lifts .
Beginning Monday evening at Z
o'clock the Missionary Women
will conduct a week of prayer
services, which will lead up to
revival meeting which begins
September Is. Rev. J. W. Cole
man of Spartanburg, will preach
in this meeting. "Here friends of
the Master meet him whom they
love, and others who love him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
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 Sum
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, 1935-09-07
"Throush Course Of Sprouts"

To be put through a course OF
sprouts means to receive a course
of severe discipline, especially In
former days logging with switches
or rods. The use Of switches or
rods probably led to the origin OF
the term, sprouts, in this connec-
rfon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Founding Of Oxford iI,i .

lraditionally, the fOa,I,
ford university was BIZ ~,
Great, about ST. but h. -
origin was the resul, d,,
between Henry II and h.,
Beckett, about llC4, whr :,
forbade English clerks pr,
Paris, and they returning ;
the scho" at Oxford, T.s.
document giving the sct,S =,
ford the title Of unlversr l
1901.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
CHURCH OF GOD

West Hendersonville)
Rev. ]. C. Pinion. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Regular services Wednesday 8
D. m. -.
Young Peoples Endeavor. Fri
day s D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

Sunday School Lesson for Sep
TENDER 8: Acts 16:11-15; 1918,
24-2S.
Golden Text-Give her of the
fruit of her hands; And let her
own works praise her in the gates.
Proverbs 81.
Christian women in industrial
life are represented by Lydia at
Philippi where she was a success
full merchant (Acts 16: 11-15) ;
and by Priscilla at Corinth where
she was a tentmaker (Acts IS:
1-3), at Ephesus where she taught
Apollos (Acts IS: 24-28) and at
Rome where she had a church in
her house.
LYDIA: MERCHANT AND
HOSTESS
(Acts 16:11-15)
Lydia was PauPs first convert
in Europe and a charter member
of the church at Philippi. % The
Macedonian call brought Paul to
the southern shores of Europe.
When he reached the city of Tro-
as on the shores of the Aegean
sea the question of questions be-
fore him was the field for his fu-
ture laborS. However, he was not
long kept in suspense. Before him
at night in a vision there stood a
Macedonian beseeching him to
come to that country. Thus the
path of duty was made clear and
Paul determined to pursue it
without a moments delay. Taking
the irst boat, Paul and his party
sailed with favoring breeze to the
island of Samothrace, which they
reached in a day and there an
chored for the night. The next
day they reached the city of Ne
apolis, which was an important
harbor on the Macedonian coast.
Leaving there, they set foot for
the first time on the soil of Eu-
rope. A journey of ten miles in
land brought the missionaries to
the city of Philippi, which as a
Roman colony was not only a
military center, but also in its
government miniature of the
Imperial City on the banks of the
Tiber. (2) The Philippian mer>
chantwoman was the first fruit of
the gospel in Europe. Though the
Jews were not numerous enough
in Phillip to have a synagogue
there, place of prayer by the
riverside beyond the city limits
was maintained, principally by
few devout women. Thither the
missionaries went on the Sabbath
and seized the opportunity to
preach the gospel. One of the list
eners was Lydia, dealer in dyed
goods which were doubtless i'm
ported from her native city of
Thyatira. The words of Paul went
straight to her heart which the
Lord opened; she believed and
thus became the first convert in
Europe; and she showed her faith
by being baptized, by leading her
household to believe and be bap-
tized, and by constraining the
missionaries to be her guests dur
ing their stay in the city. Thus
the Philippian church was found
ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke. rector.
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
1880 a, m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school. ,
II a. m.-Morning service ana
sermon. w.,
$3.50 D. m.-Service at Upward.
Services on Wednesdays at 1880
a. m and Friday at 1890 a. M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
PRISCILLA: TENTMAKER
AND TEACHER
(Actx 1918, 24-2Sl

Priscilla was an associate of
Paul at Corinth and a teacher of
Apollos at Ephesus. % Priscilla
was an associate of Paul at Cor
NTH which from the time of Ho-
mer had been famous for it's
wealth and power. 1t was situated
on the narrow isthmus connecting
Peloponnesus and mort h er n
Greece. With two famous harbors
it held the land traffic from
north to south and received by
sea rich merchandise from the
chief ports of Europe and Asia.
ate city in Greece" contained a
heterogeneous population of AGO.
900. There were a great many
Jews here who had been expelled
from Rome by the Emperor Clau-
dius. To this number belonged a
native of the district of Pontus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
The Best Edue.,io,

The best education Is rht
enlarges understanding sr'
thy and promotes a frsg
candid and more cOntIhuol
merce between the lndIrita
his world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Debouching of Troops

In military usage debouching Is
the issuing of troops from out a
narrow passage, wood, defile or
any other roadway which has COM
PEELED them to advance in column
or other narrow formation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
MUD CREEK BAPTIST

Preaching by Rev. j. b. Mahaf-
fey, from Florida. Subject 1.-The
Race Horses at 8 p. m.
B.Y.P.U. meets at 7 O'Clock.
The public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Power Of Electric Eel

Not only does the electric eel pos
sess the unusual power of giving an
electric shock, but apparently 1t Is
able to regulate the power OF the
current 1t releases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus E. Jones. pastor.
9:45-Sundav school. w. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
100 a. m.-Morning worship,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL

% The Deeper Need of Indus
trial Life. "Come over and help
u.s." Europe had its culture and
its power but it needed the re
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

from 30 to 40 per cent. Detroits gain the largest reported is less than 56 per centa clear indica- tion of better conditions both in the automobile
 industry and in the banking situation in that city.
 Thus far there has been no expansion of bank credit to accompany the active turnover of deposits In leading cities loans made other than security collateral reported this week by the Federal Reserve Board to be about per cent less than the corresponding date last year. But the present figure is above the level of midsummer and experience has taught that there is a normal lag of bank credit behind business activity, both the down-swing and on the up-swing Evidence of this was presented in a recent report published by the President of the Association of Reserve City Bank CTS He pointed out that in the depression of 1920- 21 industrial production reached it's low point in April 1921, while bank loans continued to decline until July, 1922 fifteen months after business had started upward He also pointed out that business activity in England, during the depression from which we now seem to be emerging, reached it's low point in October, 1931 while advances made to business by the London Clearance House banks did not turn up until January of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
WELL EARNED.

Former Postmaster Mrs Josephine T. Spickett said yesterday in retiring from her office, After eight years and seven months in office, am look ing forward to rest and vacation"
 The Postmaster's job in town such as Juneau is no easy With mail delivery entirely con- tngent upon water transportation with it's more or less irregular schedules, with times much as eight days accumulation and the publics eagerness for immediate local distribution when the boats do arrive many irritating situations unavoidably arise. Sound ic. slight delays do not always impress the etter-eager public who at times expect the impossible.
 Through eight and one-half years Mrs. Spickett has undoubtedly listened to many complaints some perhaps justified, others not, but through it all she has done her utmost to give Juneau the maI service it desired.
 Ms Spicketts desire for a vacation is well justi- fled, and when she leaves Juneau for her well earned rest the good wishes and thoughts of the Juneau public and her many personal friends will 80 with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08

JANUARY 8 Chester Johnson Roy H. Osborn Willard Robbins Donald w. Skuse Fred Barragar
 Albert Uberti Mrs. L. M, Jones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
The Royal NaOs of Manila.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 It is writer in the current Proceedings" of the United States Naval Institute-that insidious con- sumer of time which busy men ought to be spending on something else-who pauses to recover from the mists of legend authentic details of the great Manila galleons. Who has not heard of those fabulous vessels-"the Philippine ships" as they were also called, "the State galleons or the Royal Naos of Manila"-with their towering sides their high poops under the great stern lanterns their crowded decks and the incredible wealth which they were supposed to (and very often did) carry under their matches? They were the annual grand prize for generations of pratca adventure in the Pacific Hakuyts freebooters used to live in wait for them off the California coasts, and there was the clink Of ooubloonS in their very names So great is the romantic fame which enshrouds those round bowed old ships. indeed that one is almost surprised to learn that they actually existed But it seems that they id.
 For just two centuries and a half-through the whole period in which the United States was being discovered, colonized, made independent and estab- hshed as 8 nation-they carried on a more or less regular passenger and freight service across the enormous wastes of the Pacific From the beginning easy enough eff somewhat tedious) to get out 10 the Philippines from Mexico on the northeast trades; but the first of the galleons did not solve the problem of getting back again (by way of the high atitudes and the prevailing westerlies) until
 565 twenty years before the defeat of the Spanish Armada From that time they made their passages, one snip year each way. The last of the Royal Macs left Manila in 1911 for Acapulco to return to the colony in 1915 the year of Waterloo
 The galleons the sole means of communica- ion with Spain, and it is astounding to think of colony maintained for two centuries by that long and fragile line of communication. One is grateful
 for the details of how they built and operated they were constructed at Cavite in Manila Bay) Of what their crews were paid and so on. But one is appalled, by the ardors of travel in them. The colonial going home to Spain caught his liner some times toward the end of June; he could then look forward to five six months her rolling and crowded decks, packed with two or three hun dred other passengers and several hundred of the crew, with not one port of call between Mania and Acapulco and the comforting assurance that if he ever saw the latter he would be on the lucky sde-and still long, long way from Spain. Those who trembie today at the idea of world cruise should reflect upon life in the Royal Naos of Manila
 Republicans figuring out their defeat in percentages, rather than offiees-- Toledo Blade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
Bank tigures.
(NeW York Times.)

One of the barometers which business men keep watch is the record of bank clearances. It measures roughly the volume of business payments of various kinds whether for the purchase of goods
 payment of services investment in securities
 Figures of Dun and Bradstreet published recently show gain of 157 per cent in clearngs in twenty one leading cities for the week ended December l2, compared with the same week year ago. This is the largest increase reported since last May. With out exception all twenty-one cities share in it. Their gains range from fractional increases in Richmond and St Louis to 13.8 per cent in New York; and then on to considerably larger figures elsewhere
 Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and San Francisco show gains ranging from 20 to 90 percent; Baltimore, Portland, Ore. and Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-08
HAPPY
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions and best iDishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to tue follolo- ing: