davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-01-11
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
THE Church OF the Open BOOK

uS SnulSu VI tlIS NpSn oOOAJ
(Undenominational, Premillenial,
Fundamentally
Rev. Fred Il. Mackenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, in
charge of j. S. Sargent, superin-
tendent. Classes for all.
Morning service at IL o'clock
in charge of the pastor. Mrs. Mac
kenzie will give the message, the
subject of which will be "a Clean
Priest"
The Young Peoples society will
meet at $50 p M. at which time
]. S. Sargent will give a stirring
message to the group.
Prayer group will meet in the
prayer room at 6:45 o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock
with the pastor in charge. Sub
ject of the evening message which
will be given by Mrs. Mackenzie,
is: "Zacchaeus - Ahead; Above;
Among; Alone"
On Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock the mid-week prayer and
praise meeting.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock the Ladies Prayer group
will meet.
On Thursday at 3:45' the boys
and girls will meet.
A hearty welcome is extended
to all these services. O..
The times-news., 1936-01-11
EIRST BAPTIST

l45-Sunday school; W. b.
Eair, superintendent.
hoo A. M.-Morning worship.
Il. NJ. Poteate will speak.
Eli-B. 7. U.-David 7. Mash
B. educational director.
80 P. M.-Evening worship.
IL. N. Poteate will speak.
trniay: 3:30-The WINS.
meet in the Hollowell Bible
) room; 7:S0-Y.W.A. will
3:3O-Mother's Bible
) will meet in PaStorium.
Wednesday 3:30-Jr. G. A.
zap Two Mrs. Bowman's
|Vpl will meet with Mrs. Fred
nan. Cars will be at both
kOls Initiation will be held
those being promoted from
beam.
Wednesday 7::30-Prayer meet.
An unusual surprise each
Ftnesiay.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
81 HENDERSONVILLE
RApTISr

E corner of Hebron and
ga streets.
f. f. Henry Mace, pastor.
.laay school each Sunday at
aching first and third Sun
-, = a, m. and 7:30 p. m.
Esf meeting each Thursday
a. 7:30 o'clock.
N'ofs always welcome.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
.,,,sTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

.,,ent" will be the subject t
aD'I, Iis,Sson-sermon IN all
he .H5 nd Societies OF Christ,
|ches an an Sunday. Jan. II,
|rtisI I8er Sp text will be from
BE- Eo;S'" E53 I'm the world ye
l0'o9, 9t,ribuIation: bat be of
hsSs .. I have overcome the
p ,be citations which com
bong ,tasson-sermon tl;s is the fol-
d; ;.n,n LT the Bible: For as
b irV5a Tp eat this bread and
+ sS;s = cup. ye do show 9NS, the
I, 4 tas Path till he come. Where
Is Fss"soever qs~.n shall eat this
Enuid anS drink this cup of the
anpporthily. anp shall be guilty
UNIV sa$'I and blood of the Lord.
/: BE- :'oS man nan examine himself,
-H him eat of that bread,
| 3 .E i, Of Of, that cup" Il Cor.
-!sl. !;s,ll.or-sermon also includes
t.ii@Tinr sSSi passage from i the
9IIo"SS.9 S.;srce textbook, "Sci-
ga, fTssith with Key to the
anu IN bv Mary Baker Eddy:
arsS, y Tho eat bread and drink
= u ,,,smory " of Jesus willing
d IiTi Jyink his cup. take his
e ..3 i leave all for the Christ
l,S If all who ever
|S |a2.s' of the sacrament had
POS v,,.,,smorated '. the suffer-
s'l9. I.s,s and drunk of His
o o. .' Tnuld have revolution
tss Ias' rsrId. If all who seek
.!as.s,,,sroration !ss through ma
|; V.,.,,, ..,rr5oIs will take up the
~ y J'tf the sick, cast out evils,
~ a'. christ. or truth, to the
sirn ~ receptive though.
/ TiI bring in the millennium
The times-news., 1936-01-11

Did you ever say or hear it
said in exasperated tones that a
certain person was "dead from
the neck up" or, "poor fellow,
he's simply dried up"?
What better theme could we
dwell upon in the civic treatment
of this lesson, especially near the
beginning of a new year, than on
that of the increase" which was
attributed to Jesus as a growing
lad in three respects-mentally,
physically and in fellowship and
favor with God and man?
There's nothing so pathetic in
mems or women's citizenship as
to have it justly said of them
that they are making no progress,
often becoming fossilized and go
ing backward.
How can persons keep on lin
creasing" after they have finish
+ ed their school days? When they
have reached that age at which
they should "put away childish
!; things" and think on subjects that
tend to meet human needs, which
is the theme of the Sunday School
! lessons for the next six months,
how can they engender thoughts
of greater citizenship, keep them
watered, nourished and cultlVat-
ed?
The more populated any area
the more the opportunities Tor
training, exercise and growth, out
even the average rural commun-
ity has it's church and public
school and quite often other or
ganizations.
I would recommend at least one
of the following treatments for
! growth during 1886:
Join something. If you have
already Joined and don't feel that
YOU are making progress, take
stock of yourself. Have you done
anything but join? Simply joining
often kills an otherwise good man.
See YOUR pastor, Sunday School
superintendent, or president of
the organization to which you be-
llong and tell him that you want
Ito do something about it. Ask him
to assign you a task that will chal-
| Ienpe the very best that is in
vou But don't join something just
to kill time. Most organizations
have in their tenets something
that tends to meet human needs
Read the literature of your own
and other organizations. 1t will
inspire you to greater and noblel
endeavor.
2-Refrain from destructive
criticism to a fellows back. Meet
him face to face and give hin
some constructive suggestions
Tell him how he might do the jot
better.
l. 3-Encourage those who with
out pay leave their tasks to &C
out and do something for com
munity betterment or individual
uplift.
4-Contribute as you are able
Ito worthy undertakings in youl
community. In other words, be
stockholder in all the good things
you can.
5-Resolve that you will dc
something that will give you
broader, more tolerant and more
sympathetic outlook on life; thai
your thoughts and acts will mo-
Justify anyone saying of yor
during the year 1886 that yor
are "dead from the neck up" Of
that "poor fellow, he has driec
up and gone to seed" h
There is no good reason why {
normal person should not keep OF
, growing in 'Ewisdom and stature
and in favor with God and man.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with a Message)

Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M; b. ".
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor, at IL o'clock.
Luther League, intermediate e
and Senior, will meet at 2:3o
p. m. o., ~ !
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. LIP
pard. Rev. E. r. Lineberger, pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran churcn,
Asheville will be guest speaker.
The Anthem: "Serve The Lord
with Gladness," by Lee Rogers,
will be sung by the choir. 49,,
We invite you to worship with
us.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR RETHEL BAPTIST
D. - n Ieyant, minister

Rev. G. H. LeVant' InIlIISte
According to the announcement
of tbe nastor the Sunday morning
message m theme will be Decision
for God" And the sermon SUP,
iect in the evening worship Will
be s"The Call to an Awakening:
PRAYER meeting and Bible
hour Wednesday light.
Here friends of the Master meet
Him whom they love and others
who love Him.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
CFirst Ave. and South Main. St.

Sunday school at 9:45 a; m.
in charge of G. ]. Milward, Asst.
Superintendent. ,oo
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:So
At the morning hour l.. I. WI,
l;ams the we'll known laymen VIII
speak. and the evening hour will
be T in charge of C. S. Fullbright.
The usual service at the county
Jail at 800 p. m. .oon,.
At 6:15 p. m. the Young PeUpte %pt
will meet in charge of Mrs. Met
calf and Miss Maude Drake.
At TOO p. m. the prayer group
will meet in charge OF W. n
At 7:S0 o. m. Wednesday the
usual mid week prayer service.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
6: CHURCH OF GOD

n"sH HenderSonvllle)
I. Brooks, pastor.
onday school 10 a. m.
.sacnllg, II a. m. Sunday
service, 7;3O o'clock.
|PsSa59eeSday night prayer meet
i:3O O'lcOck.
/ |Hcay' 7;3O p. M, young peo-
The times-news., 1936-01-11
METHODIST
- .-,r,,e east,

lvepth avenue east.
7. s"yy Milan 5. Alfred, pastor,
- school 10 a. m, }. W.
|rSn, superintendent.
Esarhirg II a. m.
tung Peoples W.Y;P;S; !SS Z pm n,
Esariirc service 1880 p. m
'srmGn theme is THE Su-
sir,sday evening prayer serv-
E:SQ ?. m. .L +baro
a meeting of the Women's S
] and Foreign Missionary So
A this meeting plans were
Ived for raising funds Tor
EsrS. .-A"--
The times-news., 1936-01-11
CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

eeSenth Ave. and Church st.
|i;nef Phillip O'Mara, pastor.
|@ a, m.-Mass, sermon and
|edctiOn.
gSO \. a. m.-Sunday school.
N a, n-Daily mass.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
VANDERBILTS CRUISING

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. II. (UP).
Mr.. ard Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, New York millionaries, az
rived early yesterday aboard their
palatial yacht, the Alva, which
was drydocked for routine clean
ing and painting.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
DIVORCE is FINAL

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. II. (UP).-
Mary Pickford's divorce from
Douglas Fairbanks became final
yesterday, and the occasion re-
suited in Charles Buddy" Rog-
ers denying once more that he
and the actress would be married.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
TUXEDO BAPTIST

l. Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor
Sn6sv school 10 a. m. NJ. j.
ter, Superintendent, oo
'Esrirg service. BTU, 6:3O
4 s ". Bayne, director.
[saching service 1870 2. m
|eet: Lights Out of the Dark
isitOrs are always welcome,
motto, "The Church With an
4 Door"
The times-news., 1936-01-11
TRACEY GROVE

I. Brooks, pastor.
Tces each second and fourth
pa evenings at 2::30 o'clock.
The times-news., 1936-01-11

The future looks bright for pol
iticians. Every year increases the
pulling power of that old promise
to reduce taxes.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Nj, .k~ooA ~ E,nhfh ouanra

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
First Sunday in Epiphany.
s a. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service, fol-
lowed by short business session.
Monday, 1880 p. m. - Young
Women's Group meets at the home
of Miss Florence Griffith.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Men's
club meets at home of A. S.
Truck.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
the Murche4

Joint hostess; seven with Miss
Ruth Hosmer, Bellvue apartments.
Prayer meeting - Wednesday,
7:30-in the church house.
Visitors are welcome at all of
our services and meetings.
The following special music has
been arranged for Sunday at the
Presbyterian church,:
MORNING
Anthem-"Turn Ye Even Unto
Me"-Harker.
Anthem--"Thou Wilt Keep Him
in Perfect Peace"-Speaks.
Vesper:
Duet - "The Wonders of His
Love"-Roberts-Mrs. Allen and
Mr.. Lowe.
The times-news., 1936-01-11
THE CIVIC SIDE
Civic Treatment of the Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. IL.
Luke 2.

BY Noah Hollowell
And Jesus increased in wis
dom and stature and in .fa-
vor with God and man.
Luke 2:52.
The times-news., 1936-01-11

OF course you can use q
broom, hut Reddy Kilowatt
will do q better job with this
electric cleaner for only 9-l0
cent per hour.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

here are two very good ones:
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE NO. 1.
2 teaspoons tarragon vinegar.
2 tablespoons olive oil.
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Juice of " lemon.
n teaspoon tobasco sauce.
2 teaspoons horseradish.
2 teaspoons sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
Stir well, chill, and serve on top
Of oysters.
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE NO. 2.
2 teaspoons lemon Juice.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
tablespoons tomato catsup.
Dash tobasco sauce.
tablespoon horseradish.
u teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon sugar.
Combine ingredients, chill thorough
ly, and serve in small cup placed in
center Of plate containing six oysters
on the half shell, for each person.
y
THIS Is a favorite New England
Thanksgiving soup. and Is delic-
iously smooth and well-flavored:
OYSTER BISQUE.
! quart oysters.
2 cups chicken stock or chicken
bouiIlon.
11z cups bread crumbs (stale).
small onion, sliced.
8 small celery stalks.
Bayleaf.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
4 cups milk, scalded.
Salt. pepper and paprika to taste.
Clean the oysters carefully. Keep
the liquor. Set aside soft portions
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Care of Cut Flowers.

If one must economic and still
desires flowers in the house every
day, their cost can be cut in two
by proper care to make them last as
long as possible.
When flowers are cut from the
plant, their life is prolonged rather
than shortened. In the florists re-
frigerator they are held at tenn
perature which slows up the changes
which are natural to all plants; and
when they are removed to q vase
or bowl In the house 1t Is still possi-
bic to maintain their freshness and
beauty for days.
A continuous supply Of fresh wa
ter is their first need. This means
changing the water once a day. and
where the container is not large.
oftener. Flowers should be sub
merged in water to one-third the
length OF the stem. In cases where
shallow bowls are used, more fire.
quent changes of water, and subfner-
sion of over one-half Of the stem at
night are necessary. Milk bottles
or other deep containers will serve
for this overnight refreshment. It
also helps to cut OF q bit OF the
stem each day. using q slanting cut
with q sharp knife.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Procedure
OF Make-Up
n t
Clear Mirrors and
Good Lighting
Essential.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

F WE grant that makeup can help
us make the most OF our looks We
must also agree that makeup is
worth all the time and effort it takes.
think makeup should be made q
ritual, a ceremony. II women took
the time to sit down before their
dressing table, leisurely and studiously
apply makeup the result would not
only be all the more lovely. but all the
more lasting as well. 80
The mirror by which makeup is
applied has much to do with the suc-
cess Of the finished picture. Have
you ever heard a woman say that
mirror Is too true" she doesn't
mean that at all. She probably means
that the mirror, not being a very fine
quality glass has a way Of distorting
the features and blurring the image.
The really true mirror is one to cher-
ish. You want your mirror to tell the
truth. You want to know the truth
and try to improve on it, You want
to see yourselves as others see you. So,
seek true mirror by investing in a
really fine glass.
And remember that the proper light
will help your mirror to tell the truth.
1t is fashionable, from an interior
decorating viewpoint, to place the
dressing table before window. And
it is fine from the beautician's view-
point, too. See that the light falls full
| on your face as well as into the room
beyond you so that no shadows are
created.
Generous light at night is a little
more difficult. Even if you use large
bulbs you may find that you really
cannot see and even when you lean
forward nearer the mirror the light
| seems to strike you in spots so that
you only see parts of your face or
your gown. If these parts are high
lighted, and the rest in shadow you
may find, to your dismay, when facing
better light that your rouge is far too
bright. Uniform light is desirable.
And it Is often advisable to turn on
some other light in the room Don't
try to light the mirror-it is yourself
you want to see. And this is easier
bAlc IOOIl ID NIlcn yOu
see yourself silhouetted against dark
background of the room.
There should be a lamp on either
side of you. And it should permit the
light to fall where you want it most.
on your head and shoulders. If you
are sitting down select tall lamps.
Large bulbs are desirable. But don't
use them under small shades or the
light will glare at you. The bottom
diameter OF shades for most dressing
tables should be about inches.
White shades are preferable, too.
Colored shades should be avoided be-
cause they leave their mark upon sur
faces they touch. Suppose you make
| up under a blue shade and later sit
under a rose-colored bridge lamp
you may find your makeup doing
presto change" act that is far from
becoming.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS simply designed, but very
appealing. frock for the ma
ture woman in size range SO to
\ So holds the spotlight today
quite deservedly. It's a brand new
model featuring a collar of unusual
cut and charm. The pointed ends
cleverly slenderize while the soft jabot
effect add the proportion so necessary
to the full figure. An extremely simple
pattern with a slightly flared skirt
insures easy sewing. 1t is frock that
will last a long time in your ward
robe without danger of becoming out
moded.
To enhance the slenderizing effect
pick small print in satin matelasse.
challis. or a plain-colored sheer wool
with silk or shantung collar.
Barbara Bell Pattern 1204-B Is
available in a wide range Of sizes:
So, 38. 20, AZ, a, 46, 4s. so and So.
Size SO requires AZ yards Of 39-inch
fabric, plus contrasting y yard.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
cludes an Illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, eaSy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing
wen-cut patterns for the mature fig
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Of the oysters and chop up the gills
and tough muscle parts. Cook the
stock. bread crumbs. reserved liquor,
chopped bits Of oyster, onion, celery
and seasonings together for three or
four minutes. Rub through sieve and
bind with the blended butter and
-four. Add the milk, the soft portion
of the oysters, let heat thoroughly
and season to taste Serve with hot
buttered salty crackers.
OYSTER STEW.
/ pint milk
/ pint oysters.
tablespoons butter.
Salt, pepper. cayenne and a few
drops Of onion juice. Combine milk,
butter and seasoning in a saucepan.
Let come TO boil. Add the oysters
and boil for few minutes until they
are plump and ruffled. Serve with
Pilot biscuit or Melba toast.
OYSTERS IN BLANKETS
for canapes).
IL oysters.
IL slices bacon.
Paprika.
Chopped parsley.
Drain the oysters and dry well with
a napkin. Wrap each with a slice
Of bacon secured with toothpick.
Sprinkle with paprika and parsley
and brown slowly in the oven. A
little lemon juice may be squeezed
over them If desired. Serve very hot.
OYSTER PATTIES.
! pint oysters.
l cup cream.
Sherry to taste.
Il cup butter
a teaspoon salt.
Pick over and dry the oysters on a
towel. Brown oysters in broiler, turn
ing so that they will cook evenly,
until they are plump and the edges
curl. Remove the oysters to hot patty
shells. Add butter, salt and cream
to the Drowned oyster liquor left In
the pan: when well blended remove
from fire, add sherry to taste and pour
over oysters in the patty shells. Serve
at once.
OYSTER STUFFING FOR TURKEY.
pint oysters.
Il cup butter.
" cups cracker crumbs.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
! tablespoon chopped parsley.
Salt. pepper and onion juice to taste.
Mix crumbs, butter, parsley, lemon
Juice and seasoning Roll the oysters
in the mixture so that each Is well
covered. Stuff the fowl.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
w Wedding
Problems
Of Today
Formal and Informal
Dress-Limited
Invitations.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Our families
are both large and I really can
not include all the children at my
wedding, SO must end the lists with
aunts and uncles. Would you suggest
that it might be a good idea to inclose
a card with the invitations saying
mo children? Or how should
break the news to the parents with
out hurting them?
Answer: To emphasize the fact
that they are not invited would be
needlessly cruel, especially if some of
them have been looking forward to a
wedding in the family. Merely ad-
dress invitations to Mr.. and Mrs. and
say nothing about the Marys and
Johnnies. Should you be asked
whether the children may come, then
explain that unhappily you can not
include so many more.
DEAR MRS. POST: O I have
been told that taffeta is better
material for the dresses at a Spring
wedding than one in Winter time. Is
this true also of MORE? (2) Also. II a
bride wears a simple velvet dress,
must her only attendant wear velvet,
or would she be suitably dressed in
crepe or any of the more practical
materials which she thinks would be
better suited to her needs after the
wedding?
Answer: (1) Moire is particularly
suitable for Autumn and Winter. (2)
Her dress need not be of velvet. It
would be quite all right to have the
bridesmaid wear crepe.
~ x y
nEAR MRS. POST: Evening we'd
dings in our community are not
rare and at great many of them
people wear full evening regalia. I
am going to have a small evening
wedding at home only because this Is
the time that seems best suited to
our plans. How can we make it clear
to the guests that this will not be
dress occasion? Otherwise some will
come in evening clothes and others
will not and some might feel uncom-
Portable.
Answer: At the end of the in
vitations write mot evening dress"
nEAR MRS. POST: rye always
liked the plain yellow gold we'd
ding band and would like to have one
of this description when I am mar
ried. But one never sees yellow gold
wedding bands today-that is. not on
the new brides. Also, ! am wonder
ing whether yellow gold will look well
with my other rings, which happef
to be set in platinum. What would
you suggest?
Answer: Although myself have
. strong prejudice in favor Of the
yellow gold wedding ring, think that
the bride of today would better have
q ring of white gold, for the reason
that you yourself give. IL
tcopyrisns.s 1885,, e.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Pearls Loved by
Women Through the Ages

Love for pearls among the Greeks
can be traced back to the time of
Homer, who wrote. Earrings bright
with triple drops that cast twinkling
light" Fragile. exquisite, delicate,
feminine, enhancing the coloring and
skin texture of the wearer. Modest,
unpretentious-abov all, flattering,
charming. This is why through all
the ages men and women have loved
pearls.
Years are required to match a per-
feet strand. King Humbert of Italy
gave his Queen, Elena, one fine pearl
every year. Over this purchase the
King himself, lover of pearls. spent
many long hours. With the success
sion of these lovely presents the
Queen found herself the poSsessor of
one of the finest royal collections Of
pearls in Europe.
In the Roman period pear-shaped
pearls were most highly valued; in
the smiddle of the eighteenth century
round pearls were more esteemed. In
the nineteenth century both were
valued on the same basis.