davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
THE SPIRIT IN WORSHIP
John N

The Woman of Samaria learn
eh from Jesus the spirit in wor-
ship. CD The elements of wor-
ship shortened from worship"
which means worthy of honor
/ include all that is involved in
feelings ana acts of reverence to-
ward God. It means a just rec
ignition of the worthiness Of
God. It means reverential re-
gard for him. It means devout
alteration of him, intensified far
beyond contemplation of ocean,
or mountain, or art, or music, or
architecture 1t means loving
communion with him, for when
we truly worship, God speaks to
use and we speak to God. GU
1he essentials of worship en-
brace spirituality, for we must
worship ain spirit" Scriptural-
ness, for we must worship ain
truth" in the sense Of conform
Iity to the truth as revealed in
the Bible and written upon the
liable of conscience: and sincerity,
Cor we must worship ain truth
lin the sense that our hearts must
be- put into our worship or 1T Is
not genuine worship. (3) The
effects of worship are happy in
high degree. It supplies our deep
est needs: the clouds of sorrow
vanish, the darkness of doubt
disappears, the waves of despond
ency fail hack to their level. L
eleVates character, Just as oul
flowers which would whiten ant
= wither in dark cellar, thrive
: and bloom in beauty in sun ant
rain. 1t influences conduct pro
ifonadly, for it clarifies on
$ minds, sharpens our faculties
and inspires us at our tasks.
THE SERVICE OF WORSHIP
t(Colossians 81
The Christians of Colosse wer
told bv Paul of the service o
|" worship. Christ is the center 0
Christian worship-the Christ o
I serenitv and peace, the Christ o
y knowledge and wisdom, Tn
= Christ of goodness in word an
q deed. (rJ Let the peace of CHRIS
,Hnwells and dominate, our hearts
q issuing an inner calm which tn
d world can neither give nor tax
away. That grace should sprea
to kindred hearts knit togethe
i'm the Fellowship of one body i
Christ. There it may be voice
land made vital by expression
r Therefore BE We thankful q
10 let the word of Christ not onl
IF be lodged in the mind but b
m fruitful in the deep, rich read
ID soil of the heart. Then it will b
IL much more than knowledge. ]
u will be the wisdom that come
from above. Teach it accurately
diligently. fervently, faithfully
TX Take to heart and repeat it's ad
to monitions, rebuking, rectifvino
'upbuildins, Inspiring. Convey It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
....
Service Sunday
At Grove Street

A special service will be held at
II O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Grove Street Gospel church. on
which occasion the church will be
rededieared to the service Of God.
At the same time. a portable or
gan to be used by the Gospel BanI
will he dedicated. This latter
group, CONSISTING Of consecrated
Young men ar women. are seek
ing tn &c used Of God in present
ing -CaFist wherever the call is
given in the surrounding commu-
mites. Thew bring Bible message
and give testimonies TO the saving
grace Of God
As is we'll known. Grove Street
church, which Is also called the
Church Of the Open Book. stands
staunchIy in Hendersonville, for a
testimony TO the Bible as the
Word Of Cod, inerrant because in
spired by the Holy Spirit: a full,
free Gospel for al men on the ba-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
GETS DEATH SENTENCE

LONDON, June /. (UP)-
George Percy 'Stoner, 1S-year-
old chauffeur, was sentenced to
death yesterday on conviction of
the murder of Francis Mawsor
Rattenbury, 67-year-old retired
architect. The iury's recon-.
mendation for mercy was ignor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

lemonade and cookies, furnished
through the courtesy Of Mr. n. d.
HoneYcutt, superintendent OF the
4. < P. Tea Co., were greatly en-
ioyed at the close Of Fridays ses-
ciNp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
CATHOLIC

EmmseaIsse Conception
Rev Philip O'Mara, castor
"a Mass ard sermon.
10 m.--Sunday ScAooA
( o. m.-Seraon and acne"'c-
ton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

History Of man: 5000 years Of
thinking up ways to escape work;
starving for want Of a job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

The miser isn't selfish. Think
how much he denied himself 10
show his heirs good time. \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

sunday, june 40 %. 70
Psalm 100: JOAN 4;2o-Z4' 20
''s S;ofden Text-Cod IS a Spirit:
and they that Worship him mus" ;:
uo,.ship him IN spirit ana j"
s,~Ith. John 4.24.
The .assages IN our .asger les
son directs aStenc,on TO SIX Ch.hg'
hon the sabbath lfjrsc un!yer'S-
a. rten Jewish and thea CHRIS
riaoI as dav Of rest, worship
and beneficencs
The Origin Of the Sabbath IS
found in the act Of God VINO
crowned and closed the SIX days
Of .he creative week BY resting
on the seventh day Genesis 2:
2, 81. a,.l -
sor,nd in the Decalogue which de-
,aaods that six days Of every
week shall be occupied WIN
worthwhile wori; and one day
kept molly unto God (Exodas ~:
z-ID.
The JOY of the SABBATH IS
found in the praise and service
Of God both in the sanctuary OF
the Individual and Of the coa-
gre9ation psalm 1000.
The Spirit OF the Sabbatn is
found in sincere worship W'eth-
az ELSEWHERE than the Dedicated
ssnole or other times than the
anpoinred day GJchn 4:20-2D.
The Lse Of the sabbath -
found in the devotion Of The
) ord. day by the Lords people
to public worship and Christian
fellowship (Acts 2O:D.
The Christ Of the Sabbath -
rc4nd in ms peace lndwelling our
hearts, ms Word milling our
minds, and his name enrichlng
our lives CCOloSsians 3:l5-l0.
THE SUMMONS TO WORSHIP
The Psamist of Israel sang
the summons to to worship. CD
Praise the Lord. He deserves
praise. He deserves all praise
from all lands. He invites our
praise. We ought 10 praise him
in our hearts and with our bps
and lives. Ring out the Joy
bells. ~ Serve the Lord. He IS
entitled 10 our service, full
strength and full time. But our
service should be glad and not
grudging. Let it be with smile
and song. (3) Know the Lord. !
He is Cod: not god, but the
only living and trae God. We /
ought 10 know him as our Crea
tor and Redeenner for he made
us and not we ourselves. Wei
ought to know him as our Shep-
herd and Lord for we are his
sheen and the sheep of his pas
ture. a. Worship the Lord. !
With thankful hearts enter his
gates. With praising lips come
into his courts. Let the incense
Of gratitude rise before him. Let
the words Of our mouths bless
his holy name. t5) Magnify the
Lord. He is God and he is good.
Magnify his mercy. Who would !
not seek shelter in his mercy !
which outlasts the stars? Mag
nifty his faithfuIness. What least
and lowest person out Of all gen
erations NAV not trust his truth
and faithfulness for time and
eternity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHAT CHANCE HAVE PRINCIPLES +?

Were the iva in, say, the California vicinity
one NAV wonder if Knoxve's Chamber of Com
merce would have risen to such peak of indigna
ton and walked out of the National Chamber of
Commerce district meeting and declared its inten-
ton as it did yesterday of leaving that body flat
on its back. The national group went on record as
opposing the federal government in private bust
ness The Knoxville group did not object to that
princpe but demanded that its particular pet, the
IVA, be specifically removed from such condemne-
t;on It at once became a matter of whose OK was
gored. .-
Next wear great many millions of citizens OF
the United States will vote to say whether Demo-
cratic or Republican administration shall be next
in mower. Going to the polls they will roll on their
tongues sonorous principles of national policy and
declare their adherence. They too, scads OF them'
will be leading gored oxen-bulls If you like. one
views will come from the fact that for while nc
was a petty bureau chief another that he got a
PWA contract, another that his family went on re-
lief from political pull, another's opposition VIII
come from his having lost good government Joo'
another's that his taxes higher, and anothers
that he is inherently "agin' the government" In
such a stampede of gored bulls, those who have
honest convictions on national policies Will ma
themselves carried along acknowledgements
News. ..,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
TOO MANY REGULATIONS

great deal has been said recently by high
government officials to the effect that it is now up
to industry to take up the matter of unemployment
and relieve the situation by providing more JOBS.
This sounds good, but these higher-ups fail to
tell industry how to GO about it. 1t is worse than
foolish to expect manu- :cturng establishments to
hire more help and manufacture goods they cannot
sell. During the past summer southern textile mills
operated at loss to give employment to the thou
sands of workers. Stockholders have been getting
little, if any, returns on the money they paid to
build these mills.
Manufacturing establishments are hampered by
all kinds of government regulations, not to mention
heavy burdens of all kinds of taxes, and with all
this load to carry to expect them to branch out and
put more people to work is silly in the extreme.
Every manufacturing establishment would be more
than glad to give employment to more persons Il
they could sell their goods even at small margin
of profit, but far no one has told them how II
can be done.-Anderson IS. c. Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
TURNED DOWN

I 1t is unpleasant but it cannot be surprising 20
the national and state Democratic commands that
the voters in New York turned their backs on the
Roosevelt administration and took control OF the
state legislature away from the Democrats to turn
it over to Republicans
In spite of New York's rich farming country,
the state is more of an industrial than farming
state Industrial workers have recognized less
benefits from the administration than some farm
ers. Moreover, some groups of New York farmers
have thought AAA and other New Deal activitle;
messed up their crops and profits. ,...
A second thing is that voters in New York saw
the debt of their state greatly increased while MI
Roosevelt was governor. They have since dlscoV-
cred that the bigger debt meant higher taxes. And
they have likewise seen close resemblance between
some of the debt-causing activities started IN New
| York on a small scale by Governor Roosevelt and
far more widespread and radical activities for the
nation directed by President Roosevelt.
+ The New York vote is far more worthy OF study
by those interested in politics and the trend OF
public opinion than victory of a Republican candl
date for mayor in Philadelphia or Frank Hague:
Democratic machine victory in his county.-Gods
boro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
Recorder Holds
Two Days Court
Suspends Licenses, Fines
Drivers, Intoxicated

Several cases were heard in
the county recorders court in a
session on Monday and Tuesday
of this week. The docket was as
follows:
J. B. Duckett, convicted Of
driving a car while drunk, was
given a 60-day sentence which
was suspended on payment Of a
500 fine and costs. License to
drive was suspended for II
months. The defendant appealed
to the superior court and bond
was set at $3.50.
Egbert Reid, convicted of drlV-
ing a car while drunk, was given
a 6O-day sentence and license to
drive was suspended for II
months. =.
Luke Byers, convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon and
carrying a concealed weapon, was
given 6 months on each count,
sentences not to run concurrent
ly.
Arthur Rhodes and Francis
Wright Renge were convicted Of
statutory violation. Rhodes was
given six months and Renge three
months. The defendants appealed
to the superior court and bond
was set at $500 each.
Bessie Williams, convicted Of
larceny, was given three months,
The hearing fer Mrs. Berdie
Lamb on a perjury charge was
continued.
George Cox, charged with driv-
ing car while drunk and being
drunk and disorderly, pleaded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

farming has been going forward; the NAM
her of farms in cultivation has increased ;
the number of acres cultivated has IN
creased, production has increased. IL the
AGRICULTURAL progress of theicounty can nc
maintained, some of the aims OF our pro-
oressive farm population and our forward
Looking citizens are going to become reaii-
ties in another five years .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
BY RODNEY DUlCHEK

~
Neutrality-suspicious. will
w be decidedly mixed when the
electric power magnates and ex-
perts gather for the World Power
Conference here next September.
That's the same conference to
which Owen d. Young invited all
other nations five years age When
it was held in Berlin. Or rather,
it is and it isn't. In those DAYS
Samuel insult was sufficiently
powerful to try to censor a
speech made at the conference by
American Ambassador sackett.
AS the Roosevelt administra-
tion antagonized the power
trust more and more, and
events shaped toward Q death
struggle between the two forces,
the utilities grew colder and
colder on the idea of having q
World Power Conference iii
washington in the middle of the
election campaign.
And the American committee
OF the conference Ga CONTINUING
body, made up of utility men,
Just folded up and wasn't going
to have any.
Then the administration sneaked
through Congress a resolution au.
thorizing $4,000 for holding the
conference and Huey Long filibus.
tered the appropriation to death
and the administration went right
On planning for the conference.
But this conference, instead of
being operated by the utilities
themselves, will be largely dom
mated by officials and experts of
IVA, Rural Identification Admin
istration, National Power Policy
Committee, SEC-which is to regu.
late holding companies - Federal
Power Commission and other
groups.
INSTEAD of mere dry discussions
A'of technical problems, this con.
ference will discuss controversial
.Ils - IL - - a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
r Fl E NEW . EAL
IN WASHTNGTO N
BY RODNEY DuTCliEG.

economic phases OF power, such as
rates and public ownership.
Planners of the conference are
so radical that they're even going
TO invite representatives of labor
and the consumer to sit in on the
show.
What makes the utilities mad.
dest is that they can't quite see
how to avoid invitations to sit on
committees and otherwise partici.
nate in what they fear will be a
big parade of the fruits of the New
IDEAL power policies.
Distinguished foreign guests will
have to be taken around to IVA
and Boulder Dam, as well as to
private plants. Plans call for free
discussion and presentation Of both
sides of all issues, but key speeches
will be made by government Off
Gals and most power magnates
can't see how the conference can
be anything less than big boost
for the New Deal and a headache
for themselves.
ONE Of the easiest things to do.
w if you have the time, is to find
early historical parallels for almost
any modern-day radical proposal
bot comes along.
Take the export bounty for sur.
MUS farm crops, which some Re.
publicans are considering as an al.
tentative for the present AAA pro.
gram.
This country began that sort OF
filing at tender age in 1889. The
first tariff bill provided a duty OF
| & cents bushel on salt, to encour.
age 4 domestic industry.
! That was very tough on New
England, which was doing a big
business shipping salt fish. So
what they did, by way Of compen.
cotton was to give the Goldfish in.
dnstry an export bounty which
omonnted to from 800 to $3.50 a
"Oor for each fish boat. That sort
Of thing went on right up to the
Civil War. ,o- ,,r
-isE f- s. - lsi ~ = ~ 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
MAY HEED GREELEY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

! send missionaries to the United
States to instruct US in principles
of human relations, for in some
Of those remote African villages
| $50 remote that we white folks
, have not yet got in there in suf-
/ ficient numbers to demoralize
them) the natives live under a
plan of social cooperation which
brings them a measure of safety
and peace that we might we'll
envy and emulate.
In such q community the vii
lage is the unit of life; the fam
lies making up the village stand
solidly together on whatever pol
icy the village adopts. The head
man, is by common consent, the
general boss and spokesman. Each
family has its own land and owns
its own crops. But the villagers
join forces in working the land.
They all get together and plant
piece after piece, and harvest
crop after crop. And if one vii
lager has bad luck, all the rest
come to his assistance. Each VII
! lage has its various mechanics and
artisans who serve the villagers
and are paid modest fees in food
or other articles. A thief or any
person who shows himself an en-
envy to the social welfare is GUST
led from the community. They
wouldn't let some of our polite
ians stay over night.
I 1t must be a great shock to
some of these Christianized pa
cans who take up our religion
with hope and enthusiasm, to find
how little our religion has done
for us-and how very sparsely we
employ it. If cur missionaries
would take the raw, bald facts Of
our civilization to some of the
peoples they are endeavoring TO
help, they would not get far.
The trouble is not with our re-
ligion. 1t is wonderfully, beaut!-
fully workable. The trouble is
with ourselves-our religion gets
no further than our heads. If We
would take it into our hearts It
would regenerate us, and would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

81 prevented the daWning Of
the morning." are the words that
begin the hundred-and-for
enth verse of the hundred-and-
nineteenth psalm.
What an opportunity that dec
laration would give somebody to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
WE MUST WAIT ON ELECTION FOR RELIEF
FROM RELIEF"

Doc Rex Tugwell the nations brightest young
man, recently told western audience that the ma
tional budget would be balanced in 1888
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, told newspaper men at
his White House conference that too much reliance
could not be placed on such prediction Mr.
Roosevelt, who has campaign ahead OF him, can
not afford predictions too precise. He made TOO
many in his successful campaign against Hoover
which came to naueht, he promised too much that
he had afterwards to recant. He is not to De
caught again.-Raleigh Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

make us actually what we are pre-
tending to be. If the spirit OF
Christianity could be taken to the
heather as the missionaries see 1t
and feel it, and all unworthy
white influence kept out, that
would be glorious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Now that Philippians are letting their
,,oxyns grow dirty for camouflage purposes,
tbe war evidently is one of black shirts
versus black nightshirts. 80 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

The war propagandists are slipping. Neither side
has yet reported infants skewered on bayonets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

preach a sermon
on the miracul-
Gus power of
s o m e b o d y OIL
other in those
days when the
psalms w e L c
written.
And what an
opportunity such
a sermon would
give some skep-
teal person to
boot with deri-
Glow fi.< Edo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

and halt the coming Of
But before we get i
about this question, Id
inc. the word "prevenj
what it means. One ot
tons is "to act aheal
that was unquestionabl
in which the word
was employed in the
] that introduces this az
the psalmist was actq
was, that he got up !
light. a
Thus we see anotf
/ why it is urprofitablI
| foolish to argue about
portant features of thl
about points in the bS
can not understand.
enough principles of
vior and of construcI
set forth in that Volun
body can understand a
to make the whole wo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

You can tell the underling who will stay down
He is the one who is Mortified when the others cal
the boss old pie-face. rl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Government effort to prevent drouth is unusual
There is no opposition bureau trying to MAKE
drouths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

You never know how low man will stoop til
he faces bankruptcy or becomes a candidate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Nature balances things, and man mean enough
to beat his wife usually gets one mean enough to
need it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

While we are sending mission
aries to Africa to Christianize the
natives. we should arrange with
some of the African headsmen to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

STRANGERS to Australia may
= hear what sounds like the bray.
Ing of a jackass, in the woods. In,
vertigation, however, will disclose
3 sassy-looking, colorful bird, on
the order Of the kingfsher, but
much larger.
1t is the kookaburra, native ia
Australia, one Of the brightest and
most mischievous birds living. It
Is known as the Laughing jackass,"
because Of its braying note, and as
The Settlers, clock" because 1t
itters it's peculiar cry regularly at
lawn and at dusk. 1t eats in.
sects, snakes, and small mammals,
killing the larger prey by flying
high with its victim in its beak
and dropping it to destruction.
From this habit, the bird is said
to have acquired the mischievous
practice of picking up golf balls
from fairways, dropping them else
Shere, and spelling the game Of
C-.5 golfers. Il
7 9iESTnNEA This attrac'
( Msrr T-~> tive bird Is
: f A shown on Aus,
:, ~ AzMA tralia's six.pen'
tx IIT>I3 ny stamp Of
: ~ -sRx2SsTAe,jl 1913, and later
5 O9Sl5 on the same
+ - 0S value stamp Of
A A-.1 1892. si
Copyright 1895. NEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
WOULD RAISE,
FLEET FORCE.
TO 100000 nEA'II
Dern WIFI Inspect Defense
System Of Hawaii ON
Return Voyage
b. ARTHUR +. DEGREVE

United FESsS Jt5ff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. (UP).
A krief announcement that Sccrc-
tary Of War George Dern would
inspect islands connected with the
Hawaiian defense system on his
return trip from Manila revived
speculation today concerning an
plans this nation may have u
fortify it, Pacific possessions.
Dern will be accompanied by
Maj. Gen. fred Coz, chief of the
insular bureau. The pair will visit
Guam, Wake and Midway islands,
put in at the harbors CT ilo-l!o,
Cebu, Zarbanga ana Davao in the
Philippines and stop in Honolulu
and Hilo
The announcement WIS made in
routine wav by Secretary CT
Navy Ciaude A. Swanson. Swan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

Copyright 1895. NEA Service. 1aAi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31

The Aka, a wandering tribe of
dwarfs in central Africa, was first re-
ported In 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31

- EXECUTIVE Aomn