davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

THREE-ROOM APT. COOPERATIVE
south and west exposures. low upkeep and
initial cash payment. Address Box l5s-E.
Star offlce.
ADJACENT TO ROCK CREEK PK-MOD-
ern > large rooms. kitchen and bath,
Frigidaire, greatly reduced. OWNER. Apt.
305. @S0l Adams Mill I'd. Adams 17ll-W
OVERLOOKING ZOO. MODERN > ROOMS
kitchen and bath. Frigidalre. shower. Cor
ner apartment. Or will exchange for bum
galow IN northwest or nearby Maryland
Apt. liz. 2S0l Adams Mill I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
FOR COLORED-S35.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES-

WAN ~ hLN1-1oOSES.
MODERN, UNPUBLISHED 5 OR s ROOM
urbs near school. car line. Address Box
65-E. Star office %
WANTED-6 OR : ROOM UNPUBLISHED
preferred; reasonable; references; perma-
nent, Phone Georgia 4157.
HAVE CLIENTS WAITING TO RENT
houses IN all good locations. Every house
and experienced MANAGEMENT Prompt re-
Nat, $3.50 DIXIE zaE, FEAJ Il sc co Do. 90.
UNFINISHED s-RooM HOUSE IN
Chevy Chase or Cleveland Park. Phone
Cleveland 1919.
house unfurnished centrally located. near
FORMER
NEED FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
for quick rental Clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 3465.
WANTED -UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR
apt. heated or unheated. suitable for fam
line ami; reasonable. Address Box
3Sl-D Star Office
WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
nisfed .G reasonabls Rental: references eDe Ad
dress Box 4s2-D. Star Office.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. GARAGE.
cleo. refrig.: NV. section: long lease: S6O
to SO Address Box BE. Star office. ,.
WOULD LIKE OR : ROOM HOUSE.
furnished complete. in the NV. section.
for approximately SO to $50 month for
the Summer. Address Box 263-E. Star office.
SMALL, UNFURNIsHED HOUSE; .S55
care; references. Address Box 35-E. Star
Office
NEARBY VA. 5 OR ROOMS; NEAR
bus. Not over $50. Give full details. Ad-
dress Box 176-E. Star office.
DAILY CALLS FOR HOUSES. APART
ments. If you want immediate results. lift
same at once. Money RENTED same day
collected. URCIOLO REALTY CO. ll02
9th st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 4941.
A RETIRED ARMY OFFICER WOULD
like to lease an or 9 room house. fur
nished. for period of . or 2 years: not
over S150. Excellent references. Address
Box 125-E. Star office.
AM DESTROYS OF LEASING AN UNFUR-
nished house in NV or ne. section: will
furnish references: rent. $40 or less. Adj
dress Box 172-E, Star office.
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
wishes small unfurnished house ami.
S35 monthly; near Catholic church. school
and transportation. Address Box 414-D.
Star office.
MODERN UNPUBLISHED OR & ROOM
bungalow or house with front porch. Re-
liable tenants. no children; must be rea-
sonable. Address Box 403-D. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

FURNISHED HOME
1896 26th st. n.e-near Bunker Hill
rd-new 1-room all-brick Colonial home.
4 bed rooms. > baths. modern kitchen.
beautiful decorations. built-in garage;
high elevation, overlooking valley; near
new city park This home is guaranteed
TO be the best possible construction. Dry
50 500 on terms. discount for cash. Can
be financed through the Federal Housins
sired. Open for inspection Sunday and
each evening next week.
TOLSON. KEMP g. NIX. INC
Owners and BuildersD
2314 r. I. AVE NE. Dec. 1147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

GROOM HOUSE. ELEC.. GAS, FRONT
and back yards. lot 1o3x2O. $3.50.
Terms. Call OWNER. Wi'consn 45S5-J.
WANT YOUR OWN HOME? INvESTI-
gate this new plan at a substantial saving.
Address Box TOE Star Office.
BARGAIN IN TWO-SToRY BRICK HOME
of q rooms and bath. ami Near 9Th and
Jefferson cts. NV. Price 81 $50: cash.
$500. DIXIE REALTY CO, National
$3.50: SUNDAY. Adams 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
RENT-FLATS.

~ H ST. NE-TWo ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. $50.
LINKINS CO.
1913 De Sales ST. NV. District 352@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

HOUSE AT SACRIFICE FOR SUMMER
MONTHS Four bed rooms, three baths
beautifully furnished; midst OF Rock Creek
Park 500 per month
MRS. JACK HAYES. Real Estate.
Call Cleveland All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

VEST GEoRGETo WN-C COMPLETELY
furnished home 3 bed rooms. / bath. =
inclosed porches. garage: from June ID
TO Sept 10; 500 per month. c. w.
SIMPSON CO. 1924 Vermont ave. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

I'LL C ST. NE.
Nearest downtown new-house develop
ment Agents protected.
534l BROAD BRANCH RID NV.
= rooms, bed rooms oil heat. garage:
Reasonably priced. Will consider small
house in trade. Salesman on premises all
EDW. NJ. WILLIS.
Investment Bldg. National 14,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
SALE-HOUSES.
LNAl-A

FIRST TIME oPFERED-NEw 5 TO n
rooms. detached. exceptionally well eot,
f R;ds. d, , price. s5'7oo' terms. AL"
MODERN COLONEL BRICK 40 ROOMS.
Circle. This handsome home Is web suited
fnd eassfasy ssassS ,es ph''ssls
KER. 734 18th st. NV. National 1880.
MICHIGAN PARK-MODERN CIR. DE:
tached center-hall. brick house. screened
alley; garage. LEASED for i W.. to re-
az s1o95o. Address Box a3o-D. star
CAPITOL HILL-coRNER: ALSO 10
$40 st. ne. No agents. Lincoln 143.
OWNER LEAVING CITY. WILL SELL
st.. Chevy Chase; 8 rooms. 9 baths built
in garage. large front and side porches.
House was built for. his own use Price;
sasd 2o Sunday yxl hdaRs 4ss4 CO.
1913 POTOMAC AVE: s.E:-SALE OR
Ssndd loo@ea s mel ow RSEsaeI A kf NV
and recreation room: fully detached brick.
Ton Consider trade. Phone Georgia seas.
1863 HARDWOOD PL. NV. NORTH OF
Park rd)-This 2O-ft. BRICK home.
large. bright rooms. 2-car garage. Is in
excellent condition and priced TO sell. In
spect Sunday.
So; 00o-NEw GROOM BATH; LARGE
living room. porch h.-w.h.: Just COM
pleted; soft. lot level. Owner in house.
Drive out Pa. ave, Sc. turn left on Ala
bama ave go to water tower. then turn
right. 4:}35 Barker st.
6 r.. ANIL NEAR EAST CAP. SEMI
det.: worth 81 500. take $3.50; terms.
$500 down. $50 mo. Address Box 4s5-D.
Star office
4593 18th ST. NV. OFF BUCHANAN
beautiful 10th st. district-.-,Furnished
ready to move in: $3.50. with monthly
payments less than rent. for 6-room, tap
estry brick house. with glassed and
screened breakfast and sleeping porches
overlooking lovely gardens, automatic hot
water and heat. OWNER. %
I'LL c ST. NE. IS CONVENIENT TO
Eliot Junior High. Eastern High and pa
rochial schools. Agents protected.
sI5 .ou0-NEW q ROOMS. BATH LARGE
living room porch. h.-wh.. Just completed;
soft lot level. Owner at house. Drive
out Pa ave. e. turn left on Alabama
ave to water tower. then turn right.
C. B. EDWARDS. 4:;:i5 Barker ST. 20
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! BARGAIN! S4,500-
NV section. Spectators and home.
rooms ami. dinette. sleeping porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
In Beautiful Hillcrest.

REV six-room home, sunlit tile kitchen.
colored tile bath room. every modern con-
venience. House sets on nice terrace Must
property.
2714 32nd st. Sc.
Directions: Up Good Hope I'd. to Ala
bama ave, turn right at 32nd st.
Woodruff COnst. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

ROOELAND-LOVEr.Y HOME 1921 OTIS
st. $40 plus board of owner; utilities
furnished; adults only; credentials re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
TDADE Void unME
REAL BUY-SEE IT TODAY.
h-ROOM ENGI ISL HOME

DETACHEDGGARAG 80
Owner will consider trade on this new,
detached English brick home Very sell
dom Goes such an opportunity present
itself to exchange on this new beautiful
home. Lot 45xl10. Completely screened
weather stripped, electric refrigeration. in
fact. everything you could possibly want
in q home. e. Call Cleveland 1904.
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
New and Used Homes
number of modern homes BUILT
ana PRICED right
Substantial cash. payments less than
rent For appointment. See r. S. MOSS.
phone Georgia 64S3
MAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1oNR 14th Street. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

CHEVY CHASE $ ROOMS, 3 BATHS.
sleeping porch. recreation room. garage:
June Is to Sept. -. Call Emerson 03l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

18th ST NEAR SCOTT CIRcLE-EIGH1
rooms . baths Frisidaire. double garage
splendid condition; Sl1O. DIXIE TY
CO. National $3.50; Sunday. Potomac :. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

FOxALL-6 BED ROOMS. BATHS.
garage. gas heat. fireplace elee. refriser-
ator etc. Phone Emerson 776S after
$3.50 am. or call for key at 1417 44th
Evening star., 1935-01-03
LETTER.OUT
By Charles Fl. Joseph.

to spell the WORD
called opposite
"IetedOu" correctly
supports.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Mock Turtle Soup.

Dice some white potatoes and boil
in as much water as you want soup.
When soft. skim the potatoes out
and mash them, then put them back
in the water. Brown some flour in
butter and add to the soup. Then
add one diced onion, two table
spoonfuls of catsup, some parsley.
salt and pepper, and one diced lemon,
using the rind also; some whole mixed
spices in a bag and one cupful of
strained tomato pulp. Just before
serving dice three hard-boiled eggs.
If you use beef stock it will improve
this soup, also some Of the ground
beef.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

/. Vehicles.
5. Tooth.
10. Lake in italy.
IA. Exposed.
IS. Join.
IS. Heating chamber.
II. Continent.
18. Partitions.
10. Flesh of calf.
20. Leguminous plant.
%. Bound by feminine relationship.
"a. Manger.
26. Aquatic bird.
27. Engines.
81. Cuddle.
IS. Shade trees.
So. Propeller blades.
3s. Electrical particle.
80. Urge.
40. King of Judea.
Il. Barren.
"a. Small outfit.
43. Dish of green vegetables.
a.. Cubic meter.
IS. Landscapes.
AZ. Proclaimed.
49. Consumes.
81. Bristle.
So. Meteoric iron.
S. Seller.
so. In bed.
81. Aristocratic.
SO. Rent.
81. Bottle.
SIS. Stabs.
66. A metal.
81. Hireling
SO. Pour forcibly.
50. Hurl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS"

News from New York City provides rather Gym
ical commentary upon the statements that have
sometimes been made with much emphasis that the
American citizen wants chance to work and not
charity.
General Hugh Johnson, work-relief admnistra-
tor has 10000 jobs open on public projects, and
no takers. There are plenty of people in the city
who have no jobs, but they won't take these. The
situation is the result of the Strike against the
security" wage, in which the workers have been
persuaded by organized labor leaders that they
should refuse to work at all rather than to work at
these wages. They expecting, of course, to be
kept alive by the distribution of relief money-the
dole
General Johnsons ultimatum, that all employ
ables who are offered and refuse jobs will be cut
off the dole, and if they have dependents and still
refuse to work, will be prosecuted in the domestic
relations court, has aroused bitter protest and a
reference to the conscientious DIRECTORS" of war
days
During the last went to Jail as consc-
entious objectors,' said one spokesman "If neces-
sary, the unemployed will go to Jail as conscien-
tious DIRECTORS to forced labor and allow the city
to take care of their families"
1t certainly does begin to look as if the govern
ment's relief program is creating a great number
of conscientious objectors' to doing any work.
Greenville IS. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IT HAD TO COME

Not only the cotton grower but also every bust
ness in the South will be directly indirectly at
fected bv the announcement that government loans
of nine cents per pound will be made on 1885 cot
ton in place of the 12-cent figure of last year.
It is bad Jolt for US all. But the facts that
there had to be time to call halt on the un-
usual and possibly unwise, paternalism of Uncle
Sam
To many sane-thinking minds the American peO-
pie have been given aid to such an extent that
great hosts of people thinking in terms of con-
tinued gifts from fond parent rather than appre
ciating the fact that adults We must do some
thinking, and acting and working, and saving for
ourselves in the coming years.
We are not discussing the original plan of the
administration to engage in programs for the pur-
pose of restoring condolences and to get business
back on a reasonably secure basis. The country
suffered an emergency that required action and the
president gave it to us.
But emergency help dove-taed into a program
of reckless expenditures of public funds before the
nation recognized the facts and the limits have
now about been reached we can expect and must
look for a change.
Regardless of whose fault it is that We are not
selling enough cotton to foreign markets the fact
remains that this country is growing more cotton
than it can market The surplus grows. And this
being true it is not the part of wisdom for the
government to keep sharing losses to such an
extent that embarrassment is sure to appear.
We do not like the new loan measure. 1t is going
to hurt US all. But we might have known it was
coming And other reductions in government help
will natural yaccrue. 1t behooves all to share
our individual parts in thinking, in acting in work!
ing. Uncle Sam cannot continue to be generous
godfather to us all the rest of our days.-Rock
Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

newspaper credit for sincerity and honesty
of purpose, regardless OF their personal
views or disagreement with our views.
Therefore, The Times-News regards any
attempt to defend its position or policies
as unnecessary. This daily newspaper and
its predecessor have been published in
Hendersonvile for more than ten years. In
that time the enterprise has withstood such
assaults as have been made with view to
wrecking it's business or destroying its in
fIuence; and The Times-News occupies to-
dav, in the community, county and section,
an ever widening and growing field of use
fulness and service.
That's ALL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
SUNDAY MOVIES

AS first time visitor, to Your
wonderful hills
l have found enchantment,
peace and thrills
From views of mountain, vale
and dell
And Fore War, yarns, the old
folks tell
Just one thing | can't understand
That happens in this lovely land
No Joy at all on Sunday night
The movie House is closed so
tight
That drives the young, who we
hold dear
To some road house, where
they drink beer
Or something else that may be
forse
The habit forms, dreaded
curse
We know not what their end will
be
Because SOME blind, just will
not see
They leave these youngsters in
the lurch
With ancient thoughts about
the church
Advice to they, who would be
brave
Save them from an early grave
With pleasures of a decent kind
Real Joy in life, we all will
find.
FRANK T. EGAN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
Editor, The Times-News:

EQltOr, Inc llleS-NSNS'
The issue of your paper of Sat-
urday, August "a, contained let
ter written by Mr.. John K. Housal
which should be read and re-read
by the rising generations until its
truth burns into every fiber OF
soul and body. Liberty to DO as
you please, regardless Of the con-
sequences, seems now to be the
order of the day. There are two
evils now running riot in every
grade and class of society, which,
if not curbed, are going to turn
our national life into channel or
degradation undeniable and indie
scribable.
If something is not done, ana
that quickly, to arrest these UNI
natural and growing appetites, we
will have in less than fifty years a
nation Of diseased idiots, physical
ly, intellectually, and morally.
The use of tobacco is an ac-
quired habit, which in the course
of time becomes a social and ply
steal disease, and blunts the NOR
al. if not the intellectual sensibili-
ties Of a man or woman who
forms the habit. That class of So
ciety who does not indulge in the
habit has become Indifferent to
the excuses of the habit, because
of the fact that, as a habit, it Is
not classed as a sin, and oppoSi-
ton to it as a social custom has
no effect, and those who have fall
en- victim to the disease have be-
come so blunted in their moral
sensibilities that they will not
make war on the habitual disease
that they are ashamed to acknowl-
edge a foolish mistake. 1t is this
class which alone can check this
social disease. If a man becomes
too cowardly to acknowledge his
mistake for the good Of those who
are to follow after him in life
then this disease is on to stay.
The liquor habit, like the to,
bacco habit, assumes the form oil
disease, and becomes because il
its effect on the mind, which neve,
fails to produce monetary insan
ity, must in the course of time
lower the intellectual ability Of
the race; hence, We say, if these
two artificial habits are kept up
and INDUCED in until the majorit,
of society falls victim, then all We
need expect in the course of a few
generations will be a nation o.
diseased idiots.
You can make a joke of it j:
you want, but it is as sure to be
come a fact as that night follow.
day. You cannot abuse Divine or
der and escape the consequences
Law is as eternal as God.
w. SMITH MARTIN.
Hendersonville, n. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
NO TIME, HE THINKS, FOR PARTY LABELS

The writer read with interest your editorial yes
terday entitled 'Too Smart For That" No doubt
you are a good Democrat. In fact there lot
of in this section that claim to be good Demo-
Gratis. However, the writer feels that it is very
called for to knock people even though they be of
the opposing party who are endeavoring to check
decided socialistic and Capitalization trend in
governmental affairs in this country. About all the
good Democrats have talked with seem to think
that Hoover was everlastingly correct in his
marks. I agree with you that the President was
too smart to make reply. The fact of the matter
was there was no defense that he could make and
the very fact that ne made no reply is evidence Of
the truthfulness of Mr. Hoover's remarks
The writer is willing to concede that you are
good Democrat, but the time has come in govern
mental Affairs in this country when isues are more
important than party expediency and political con-
-,..
enjoy reading your good paper very much and
have for many years been subscriber, but would
like to see you come out strong with Senator Bal
ley, Governor Talmadge, Carter Glass, w. D. An
derson and John Edgerton in an effort to change
the present trend in governmental affairs which
threatens to hopelessly involve and wreck our pov
ernnrent.-From M. o. Thornburg. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service staff Correspondent

SEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - You wouldn't
w like it much if six million lit
lie pigs were thrown at you every
,ther day for two years running,
Neither does Secretary Wallace.
Who has had the experience
Also. the AAA doesn't like to he
'eminded that one inevitable effect
# it's price-raising. ' production.
restricting program. aided to an
embarrassing degree by that ia.
nous drouth-is to push nobody
mowS how many low-income citi.
:enS over the brink to Semi-Starva-
ion or the relief rolls.
Wallace and II other AAA off.
eials. armed with charts and piles
If statistics, faced the five angry
housewives" from Hamtramck.
Mich. 49, where they're having a
hyat strike-who were armed with
dossier of assorted misinforma-
ion plus the very important fact
hat meat had become more expen.
sive than they could afford.
NEVERTHELESS, DR.. Calvin
y Hoover, the AAA Consumers
Counsel, was. handling the situation
as gracefully and symb alphabetically
as any mere man coull do until
Wallace came in. Hoover's dual
ioh is to represent the consumer TO
he AAA and to represent the AAA
10 the consumer, explaining each
10 each other. and there is no
harder, more thankless Sob or one
more likely to get both sides sore
1t you
Hoover did his best TO talk The
language of the quintet. He ad.
mitted prices had gone much far.
Their than AAA intended, explained
reasonably enough why the mig.
Strengthening hadn't been a factor
IN current pork prices, said the
meat situation would have beo,
much tougher without AAA dronth
nnerattons, admitted nobody knew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
eY RODNEY BUTCHER

what packers profits were because
he had no authority to study their
books and records, assured them
meat would be much more plenti.
full and cheaper, told them the new
AAA policy called for balancing
production to normal consumption,
sympathized with their plight and
promised to try to get Wallace over
to meet them.
DUT the Hamtramck girls (they
- pronounced it "HamtrammoCk,"
which doubtless is the accepted
way of saying it in those partS)
were armored with a sublime, in
difference to any explanation or as.
surance falling short of compliance
with their demands go which AAA
was quite impotent to meet.
Wallace came in at Hoover's re-
ouest stopping off between the
Capitol and the White House. His
smile froze as he saw correspond
ents there and he suggested there
couldn't be any frank unburden
ing of our hearts" unless they left
Mrs. Mary Zuk, leader of the con
tingent, said the press would stay
Wallace l0oked rather sour, hui
rtuck The six million little pig;
were thrown at him. Part of the
session with Hoover ws. dupli'
Gated.
v7ALLACE pinned the girls down
w TO admitting they were protest.
Inc against packers rather than
farmers. said he understood Con.
gressman Dingell was asking al
Investigation of packer profits and
then left without even saying
noodbv The door closed behind
him as Mrs. Zuk demanded:
"Arpn't you going to give us def
mite answer"
Meanwhile salt pork, the only
,rsat a lot of people could ever af
Fnrd is selling at IS cents a pound
as against 10 or IA cents at the be
ginning of 1884.
e1Tnnyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
His Scheme, Perhaps

Mussolini knows that Ethiopian
warriors are fierce, nervous, and
likely to become unmanageable.
BY massing his fighting men on
the Ethiopian border, and by
keeping up his irritating talk
about invading and selling Eth
Spia, Mussolini may be able to
haunt the Philippians into attack
ing the Italian forces against the
instructions of Emperor Halle Sc
lassie.
Then, with his tongue in his
cheek, Mussolini could piously de-
clare that Italy had not started
the war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
HENRY KING AWARDED
is GIVEN EXAMINERS
LIFE SAVING RANK

:
Henry NJ. King, Jr., local swim
mer, has been awarded the Exam
iners' Life Saving certificate by
the American National Red Cross,
it was announced today.
The award was made by Ra-
none S. Eaton, Red Cross field
representative for the southeas-
tern states, who directed the life
saving institute, conducted at the
Recreation Park pool, near Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. King, who was sent by the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross to the aquatic school held
at Camp Carolina in Brevard this
spring, previously was unable to
pass the required test due to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

Preachers who contemplate let
ting rattlsnakes bite them in or
der to test the power; of God,
should ponder the fifth, sixth and
seventh verses of the fourth chap
ter of st. Matthew:
"Then the devil taketh him up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
STROLLING THROUGH LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

words he had twisted from the
18th verse of the oath chapter Of
st. Matthew:
"Let him which is on the house
top not come down to take any
thing out of his house"
The only way to take the Bible
intelligently is to take it as a
whole-not only as to what it says,
but as to what it evidently means.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

into the holy city
and setteth him
on a pinnacle Of
the temple.
"And saith I'M
to him, If thou
be the Son Of
God, cast thyself
down: for it IS
written, He shall
give his angels
charge concern
ing thee: and in
their hands they
shall bear thee
up, lest at any
time thou dash