davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
B. .Y.P. U. News

The Federation Players will meet at
National Baptist Tuesday and Friday
at Calvary Baptist Church VIII pre-
sent Little Women"
There will be a meeting of all devo-
tional life leaders at the home of Fern
Atkyns, 4712 Wisconsin avenue, TO-
night.
Miss Mary Kyle of Calvary Baptist
has been appointed corresponding sec
retary of the Columbia Federation OF
B. Y. P. U. to, relieve Pearl Hoover
of Alexandria.
The Service Commission Will pre-
sent a program dealing with current
events at Petworth Baptist tomorrow.
For the next three Sundays at Tenn
pie Baptist, the devotional meetings
will have Christmas themes. Tomor-
row the Fellowship Commission viii
present, why Did Jesus Gomez"
through song and discussion. "Mirth
and Melodie" will be presented Janu-
airy is at 8:15 pm. Tickets may be
obtained from any Temple B. Y. MEM
ber or admission may be paid at the
door.
At Bethany Baptist, James Boiling.
fellowship director, has charge Of pro-
gram, the subject of which is What
Does Jesus Require of Us?"
The Service Commission Of the First
B. Y. P. U. will present program on
Keeping Christ in Christmas" On
Wednesday the Service Commission
will have charge of the meeting at
Gospel Mission.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
WHAT PRICE yOY?'
DR.. P|ERCE'S TOPIC
All Souls Unitarian Minis.
ter viii Discuss Theme
at II Am.

"What Price Joy?" Is the subject
Of DR.. Ulysses @. 3. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church to-
morrow at IL o'clock. At S o'clock
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass
win assist Lewis Atwater, organist, in
a program Of Bach music. Supper
Is served from to o'clock.
FireSide Circle meeting, $40 pm.
Motion Picture hour, in Pierce Hall
7:30, with 'The Good Fairy" as the
feature.
Pierce Hall Players win present a
new three-act farce. THAT Guy
winker," written by Frank l.. Baer,
newspaper man, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings.
The speaker at the Class in Com
paratiVe Religion, sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Wednesday evening, will be Miss
Rowena Mae Leighton. At the dim
ner meeting of the Washington chap
ter, Unitarian Laymen's League,
Thursday at $50. Frederick ]. Libby
OF the National Council for the Pre-
vention of War, will speak on "Neu-
trality or Sanctions?" DR.. George
zook. president OF the American Coun-
Gil OF Education, will be the speaker
at meeting Of the Women's Alliance
Friday. The French picture. La
Crise est Finie," will be the feature
at the Foreign Language Cinema Sat-
urday evening. The feature this eve
ming is the German picture, "SchloSS
HubertuS."
Evening star., 1935-12-07
REV. c. ". QUICK
GUEST PREACHER
"The Light of the World
Will Be Topic at CAL
vary BAPTIST.

Rev. George w. Quick win be the
guest preacher at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. His topic
viii be "The Light Of the World" The
pastor, DR.. w. 8. Abernethy, will pre-
side at the morning service and in
the evening he will preach on 1.-TWO
Years Of Repeal"
Rev. Philip q. Murray will conduct
the junior church service at IL O'Clock.
Services for the deaf will be held
at 8 O'Clock in Baker Hall, with Rev.
A. d. Bryant, minister to the deaf, in
charge.
Young peoples groups will meet at
GAS o'clock tomorrow evening. The
Junior group will meet at O'Clock,
with Miss Marguerite NARROW as
leader.
The Swartwout Glass will hold a
social at the home Of Mrs. p. A. Vize,
1921 Sixteenth street, Friday evening.
DR.. F. A. Swartwout is the teacher.
The Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday,
with one exception, the Baker Circle
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
McKendree Methodist.

The yodeling philosopher conducts
the song services at pm. The min
tster gives the seventh sermon on
Actual Experiences" the topic being
Pretended Happiness" Ted Bronson
leads the young peoples meeting at 7
pm. Ira T. Champion, representa-
tive OF the Gideons, speaks at II am.
with the minister, Rev. Samuel E.
Rose, conducting the service.
The Woman's Guild meets Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SUPPER
TO Be OBSERVED
Sacrament viii Feature
Service at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper viii be OBJ
served.
The Hearthstones meet at pm. In
the young peoples room, Alpha and
Omega, $50, church house; fireside
group, 1880. home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry z. Rowand, 3528 Northampton
street: Junior Collegians, home Of Mfr
and Mrs. Jerome r. Davis, 36l8 7
street, Senior Collegians, home Of Mrs
Elizabeth Hathaway, 43l4 Willow lane;
Young Peoples Society, young peoples
room.
The following sections Of the wom-
ans Guild will meet for luncheon next
week, Tuesday, l pm, No. 3. home
OF Mrs. William D. Wermouth, 3737
Kanawha street, Mrs. r. r. Elliott as
sisting; No. II. home Of Mrs. L. M
Belts, 1904 Ingomar street, Mrs.
Joseph Galliher assisting. Thursday
pm, No. /, home Of Mrs. Walter l.
Cheney, 3509 Mckinley street; No. o
home Of Mrs. Norman Hough, 6507
Maple avenue, Mrs. A. w. Hilton as
sisting; Friday, ! pm, No. 4, home
Of Mrs. Paul A. Porter, 31l7 North
ampton street.
A meeting Of the married couples
organization viii be q turkey dinner
and Santa Claus party Tuesday ct
$50. The dinner will be served by
the Woman's Guild.
DR.. Theodore II. Wilson viii be the
forum speaker Thursday evening. His
topic will be what a Scholar Can
Believe" discussion of what his own
religion means to him. There will be
a panel Of selected individuals who
will present their own viewpoint.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
VOLUNTEER DAY"
TO Be OBSERVED
Ninth Street Christian Church
Will Hold Special Services
J Tomorrow.

Volunteer day" will be observed at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow at II am. Rev. Clifford
H. Jope will use as his subject 1.-The
Devil Laughs"
The Junior Church. under the lead
ership of Mrs H. B. Douglas, will
meet in the church house. Roland
Brown will give the sermon story,
entitled "a Christmas Fairy"
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will speak
on THE Compelling Christ" This
will be the eighth in the series on
the Gospel Of John.
At the evening service next Sunday
baskets will be placed at the doors
Of the auditorium by the Welfare
Committee for the reception of usable
old clothing. Most of this material
will be wisely distributed among those
of the church and the Sunday school
who need it.
On Wednesday the Naomi Class will
serve a public dinner from 430 to
8 pm.
Church night dinner will be served
Thursday at $50. Arthur P. Mays
will lead the devotions and Mr., Jope
will continue the series of Bible studies
on the Beginning and Expansion of
Christianity"
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Missionary to Speak.

Rev. A. H Mauffman, after many
years of missionary work in Jerusalem,
has returned to the United States,
and will be the guest preacher tomor-
row morning at the Church of the
Nazarene, Seventh and A streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
DR.. ]. R. S|ZOO
CONTINUES SERIES
Will Discuss "StaIin and the
Communistic Program"
Tomorrow Night.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on IN
the Day of Distress" At 8 pm. he
will continue the series of talks en-
titled "The Parade of the Messiahs." :"
Tomorrow night he will discuss stain
and the Communistic Program"
The College Students Glass will
have as its guest speaker Sunday
morning Mrs. William L. Darby, presi-
dent of the Woman's Synodical So
ciety.
One of the groups Of the Missionary
Society will entertain at tea Monday
at the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson.
Miss Edith and Miss Marie Simon
son will entertain the Westminster
League next Tuesday evening at their
home. Mrs. Frank E. Edgington will
be the speaker.
The Woman's Society for Missions
will hold its Christmas meeting We'd
nesday morning at the church. The
program will center on the needs of
children in this city, presented by
Miss Eta Mai Russell, Juvenile Court
representative of the Federation of
Churches.
The Board of Deacons will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Breuninger next Wednesday for sup
per, following which the business
meeting will be held
The Evening Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday. A Christmas serv-
ice is planned in which Miss Foster,
Mrs. Grace Bailey, Mrs. A. C. Putnam
and Miss Anna Norris will assist.
The Overseas Sewing Circle of the
Woman's Society is sponsoring Mrs.
Clark's puppet show in the parish
hall next Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
"H0ME- SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE TOMORROW
Union III. z. Church to Have Spe-
ciaI Exercises a. Part Of
Loyalty Campaign.

Home coming Sunday" win be OBJ
served tomorrow morning at the Union
M. u. Church as q part Of the loyalty
campaign. Together" wiz be the SER
mon subject Of Rev. John Edward
Fort.
The Young Peoples Group meeting
will be held at $50 pm. "Stcpl
Lookl ListenI" vii be the pastors
subject at 8 pm.
The Ofacial Board viii meet Monday
at 8 pm.
The Young Women's Home Mission
ary Society viii meet In the home OF
Mrs. Frank Lampertz, 302S Porter
street, Tuesday evening.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society viii meet Wednesday
evening in the home Of Mrs. James
McLain, 2031 r street.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
CELEBRATION SET
IN CHEVY CHASE
Baptist Church to Observe
Twelfth Anniversary
Tomorrow.

The Chevy Chase BAPTIST Church
will celebrate its twelfth anniversary
tomorrow "The Glory Of the Church"
will be the sermon theme of the pastor,
Rev. Edward o. Clark, at IL o'clock.
The church was organized Decem-
ber 6, 1928, under the auspices of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, of which DIR. H w. o. Mil
lington was secretary. From that time
with a charter membership of 26 the
church has grown to the present men,
bership of 1896. The chapel was erected
on western avenue, at Chevy Chase
Circle, in 1925. The members are en-
gagged in an effort to pay of the re-
manning portion of the Indebtedness on
the chapel and the ground site.
Rev. Mr.. Clark will preach at 8
pm. The ordinance of baptism will be
observed.
George B. Fraser, chairman OF the
board of trustees, will lead the deve-
tional service on Thursday evening.
The white gift service will be held
December 90 with Christmas fan
tasy entitled THE Doctor Of Lonesome
Folks"
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BIBLE TO BE THEME.

Universal Bible Sunday viii be OBJ
served tomorrow at the Gunton~
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, the pasters
will preach at IL am. on 'The Great
est English Classic -v-,
A meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will be held in the
church parlors Wednesday at IL
o'clock. A Christmas program has been
planned and Christmas stockings have
been mailed to each member for a
special offering. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 with meeting of the
Women's Aid Society following. Z
Evening star., 1935-12-07
"WHEN WINTER COMES"
is SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Blackwelder to Preach at
Lutheran Church of Reforma-
tion Tomorrow.

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, the pastor, DR.. Oscar
p. Blackwelder, will speak at IL am
tomorrow on when Winter Comes,
and at pm. on "The Man Who Built
Beyond His Years"
The second conference on Friend
ship and Marriage" win be conducted
at 6:45 in the parish hall by DR..
Blackwelder.
A meeting Of the intermediate
Luther League under the direction Of
Roland Renkel and Sister Louise
Clare Schulz will be he'd at 6:45
O'Clock In the veStry.
The Thursday Evening Club meets
Thursday at o'clock with the leader
ship training class at 7:15 under the
direction Of Prof. Raymond J. Seeger.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
ST. Luke'S EniscOpaI,

With Rev. ]. E. Elliott as celebrant,
holy communion will be administered
tomorrow at 7 am. Candidates for
confirmation will receive instruction
at 10. At II am morning prayer
and sermon. The guest preacher will
be Rev. D. Henry Croll, assistant to
the rector of St. James P. E Church,
Baltimore. At the same hour Rev.
Elliott, rector of st. Luke's, will oc-
cupy st. James pulpit in Baltimore.
Wednesday evening. following service,
the Daughters of the King will meet.
The auxiliary plans a special service
tomorrow, with guest preacher at
the morning service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
VETO SUSTAINED

Sound reasoning Governor Wilbur Gross of Con-
nectcut applies in his veto message against race
track gambling bill which the legislature of that
state passed by an overwhelming vote. This veto
was sustained by the house of representatives 2S5
to t. notwithstanding the fact that in taking such
action the house completely reversed itself. Pass
ing that body with whoop the senate also enacted
the measure by vote of 81 to s.
1t was the general inference, says the Spring
field Republican, that the track gambling measure
would become law after it met with such decisive
approval in both branches Of the legislature, and
this expectation strengthened by reason of the
fact that under the Connecticut constitution the
governors veto is only of moral force and can be
overridden by bare majority in each of the two
houses" go.
In mis- message Governor Cross characterizes the
track gambling bill as "mechanized gambling
scheme on a large scale for exploiting ail classes
OF people, the poor as well as the rich, for the
benefit of, a few with the state partner"
That is one of the chief selling points the repre-
sentatives of this gambling scheme urge to legis-
lators in securing passage Of such bills; that the
state will get abundant revenue therefrom. Con-
necticut doesn't need horses and dog gambling
races legalized; neither does South Carolina, al
though time and again efforts are made to have
such legislation enacted in this state.-Spartanburg
Journal. - ssrt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHAT DO WE FACET

1
Aftor +,yo and one-half months of bitter struggle
by congress, the Presidents worK-rehei pi'
ing for an expenditure Of nearly nVe p enits
dollars, has at last passed and is on us way W
arplane for the signature of the chle1 eAe'u i'e
who is off the coast Of Florida on hsnng 'tip'
revitalizing himself in the rays OF warm snhsiii,e
/ Congress has not been so quick TO 1olo" ltie
Presidents legislative program Down deep Ill INC
hearts of many lawmakers and certainly IN 'he
minds of the public at large is fear for the eco
nomc safety to our future. While the spendlng "l
this mammoth peace-time appropriation is going on,
our country should experience period of pros
perity The four billions is to be spent for federal
and non-public works, highways, housing rural
electrfcation, farm improvements, education,
white collar work and numerous other projects.
Naturally every state in the union will scramble 70
get its share and, since the money is going to De
shovelled out anyhow we are in favor of North
Cardinals bending every effort to receive its part
We might as we'll shut our eyes and 1--we Tor the
prese Mt hoping for the best in the future,
But where will the money come from? Senator
Carter Glass, Democrat from Virginia, says, 'When
it comes there will be the biggest howl ever heard
II is coming from the taxpayers :" We foresee the
time when every worker, in store, factory and on
farm will have certain percent of his wages taxed
to pay for this orgy of spending. Iteis not simply
matter for wealth and capital to shy at, for 1t
VIII touch the lives and pocketbooks of the great
masses
Roger Babson, one of the nations most noted
economists has Just returned from swing around
the nation Ordinarily Mr.. Babson is optimistic
ahout the future, and, after his trip, ne remains
ontinistic concerning the course of business over
the next two or three years, but he is not sure
what will follow In his most important message
no has given in months, he cites few alarming
facts for our consideration For instance, accord
mo 70 government figures 2S,375,000 people are
now on relef-one person out of every five. This
is an increase of II per cent over year ago, Yet
business is at the same level last April The
nations workers in normal times total about fifty
million: subtract our present army of six million
federal state and local government employees and
the ten million workers who are now Jooiess, ana
we have thrty-four million working in private in
dustry. So far this fiscal year the treasury has
spent 500 millions per month"; or $50 millions per
week So in spite of the highest taxes in our his
tory the nation is going into the hole at the rate
of PSI millions per month, or 166 millions per
week Even while you are reading this article 1.-TWO
minutes) the government deficit has increased
$4,000 Never before in the history of the
world has any nation so deliberately unbalanced its
budget as the United States is doing at the present
stime.AShelby SStar. 49,. r.~..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SAVED BY ACAT
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

with her five kittens being lett
out in the cold, homeless and hum
cry bothered me.
"And l went to see about it. l
found them all shivering in a box
on the back porch. The old cat
was as thin as rail. She was half
starved and had one eye Knocked
out; and the way she greeted me
was pathetic.
81 didn't have any place to
keep an old cat and her kittens,
so l carried the whole outfit
down to the S. P. C. A.
@"The cold-blooded indifference
of that girl toward the pet she
had made so much Of didn't sit
well with me. I never could feel
the same toward her again. We
drifted apart and eventually split
up"
That young man was mighty
lucky. For the young woman la
ter proved that she was just as
ready to desert husband when
it was to her advantage, as she
was to abandon a pet cat and its
FIVE kittens.
= Hnd about the woman now. She
is in a nell of hess. The second
man she married also lost all he
had and became a physical wreck
Evidently she was rough on men.
And worst Of all, the second hus-
band lost his nerve. And they
hardly know where the next meal
is coming from.
sAnd the woman isn't as young
and beautiful as she once was
and no third man has volunteered
for servitude.
Oh, yes, and we mustn't forget
about the first husband BY the
grace of God, he recovered his
health and he recovered his mon
ey. And he married the woman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

and her folks lived IN our Town.
She had a cat that she seemed to
think a great deal of. She kept a
blue ribbon around its neck: She
kept it washed up, perfumed, and
all that sort of thing. And every
time came around, the thing got
hairs all over me. -,
"Then. the girl and her folks
moved to the next town. When |
made my first call there, | missed
the cat. l asked her about it.
"'Oh,' she said indifferently,
II left him behind. He had five
little Kittens"
"That was pretty good for
him." l said admiringly.
Yes she yawned, but l did
not want to be bothered with so
many CATS"
"That thing Jared me. Person
ally l haven't any more use for
eat than for any other blood
thirsty thing that chews up song
birds and scatters fleas and dis
ease. But the thought of that cat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

His first idea was a Jenckes cam.
paign to have fagpoles put On top
of the new government buildings.
with the insinuation that sinister
influences had been at work in the
plans of,the architects.
Then It was observed that in the
case Of new buildings where there's
no fagpole atop, the poles pro-
jected out over the entrances.
But now Mrs, Jenckes and her
resourceful press agent have dis.
covered three fagpoles out in front
of the local railroad station which
they insist haven't flown Old Glory
for months.
And correspondents have just re.
ceived copies of letters to execu'
tives of six railroads, wherein Mrs
.Jenckes makes indignant protest
and demands action.
NEW DEALERS who were out TO
" circumscribe the powers Of
Comptroller General John. r. Nc
Carl. watchdog over federal e&.
,penditures. found McCarl a red-hot
potato.
McCarHs position seems even
stronger than it was before Score.
tary of the Navy Swanson decided
TO defy him as to. legality Of trans
Dortation expenses of retiring
onIcers. b.. 90 rr.
Swanson backed down rather alb
jectly and the New Dealers got cold
feet when McCarps powerful
friends in Congress came charging
to his rescue.
Now it has been discovered that
McCarl sat in with the Senate and
House conferees who drafted the
joker for the work-relief bill which
demanded that at least one-third Of
expenditures go for labor.
| And it would be up to McCarl to
rule whether expenditures complied
with the act.
That's one of the reasons why
Roosevelt, demanded that Ae Joker
be tossed out .,s Ms GagasSis,F
Ltcdpyright. 1885, aNEga Service. Ihcs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, !rn
Friends of this cOmmg-sn
sorry to learn of the ds.sfk
J. E. Sentell, one Of I'M
members. Funeral se7zn
held Monday afternoCr.lt
Little River Baptist cax
Quoted by the Rev. N!@n
ilton, assisted by the sHA
Blythe.
The community feel: tie u
loss it has sustained in his N
People here extend the!r yrs
thy to the entire family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiz
were the weekend guests Of D
latter's sister, Mrs. Tom Cren
Of Penrose.
Mr. Richard Hamilton ma's
business trip to HenferSo'N-
Monday.
The Sunday school here is y
crossing nicely with Jones a'
ming as superintendent. The y'T'
people will give a special proN,
on Easter Sunday after Suna
school. Sponsors Of the prog q
are hoping a large crowd Will
tend, especially the parents. IS,
Several people Of this COMM !,
itv attended the funeral Of II
J. E. Sentell. D,
The former pastor mere y
T. C. Holtzclaw, wa: the d;I ~
guest of Mrs. c. t. Blythe 40
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

tjcularly kind to gardens and this
wear the April tour will give an
opportunity to see many plants
and shrubs at their best. In many
Of the gardens are to be found
plants that are native to the Car
DINA mountains and therefore of
especial interest. The rare white
and pink Rhododendron CAROLYN
eanum should be in bloom, as well
as the flame azalea and the beau
tiful pink vaseyi, which grows on
the high mountains but which has
been successfully transplanted to
many gardens. Nine varieties OF
trillium are to be seen, including
the little known fragrant yellow
trillium. Lavender orchids grow
in damp, shady corners; and the
much sought after mountain an
dromeda" has been brought down
from the wind-swept peaks.
Shooting stars, native phloX,
foam flowers" purple orchids
and lnEumeraDle varieties VI VIZ
lets are all at home in sheltered
gardens.
In addition to the native noun
tain plants are to be found many
old garden favorites; iris in great
variety; columbine, tulips, bloom
ing fruit trees, forget-me-nots
along shady brooks, pansieS Dor
'dering a tagged terrace.
In addition to the flowers OF
April. the views of the mountains
from many of the gardens are
alone worth seeking. The distant
peaks of Pisgah and "the Rat, .
the blue reaches Of Greybeard
and the Craggies, the Towering
stones of the Blue Ridge are not
to be forgotten when seen from
The peaceful security of an old
orchard, or framed by some an
Gent garden wall.