davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
'HANEY TELLS
OF HOLINESS
Declares Church People
Have Too Much Fear
of Biblical Word

Rev. Jack Haney preached Sun
day night at the tent meeting at
East Flat Rock on the subject,
"The Greatest Masquerade" The
word masquerade means some
thing pretended to be something,
an imitation of the real thing, he
said. eff you take the member
ship of any of our churches to-
day, you will see the greatest mas
querade that you have ever seen
in all your life. The greatest pa
rade in all the world is a large
percentage of our church member
ship today, and you can readily
see the falling away from the
church"
Rev. Haney said he did not say
that all the work the church was
doing was good or wrong, but a
great number of the workers in
the church today have a form of
Goodness and are trying to serve
the Lord in the church and have
denied the power thereof. There
are Baptists, Methodists and'other
Protestant churches, he said,
which have been afraid of the
word "Holiness," but if they had
been as afraid of the Devil as
they had Holiness, he declared,
all our churches would have ad-
vanced to the Lords work.
Rev. Haney continued, the word
holiness" was nothing more than
being closely allied with Jesus
Christ.
Paul said, "The church has a
form of Goodness and has denied
the power thereof" Whenever the
power of Goodness is left out of
our preaching, we are minimizing
the preaching of Jesus Christ.
The church people today have de-
manded a social sermon, soft
soap sermon to ease their con-
science. Rev. Haney said he was
approached by pulpit committee
some time ago and they informed
him that they liked a certain
preacher very much but that his
preaching was too rough. The
speaker said, "When | go to
preaching | want the preacher to
preach a sermon that will not dis
turb my nerves and will send me
home feeling the same as did
when l went to church" Rev.
Haney said he informed the man
that all he needed was to be told
of his meanness and any preacher
who failed to do that was not
worthy of his calling.
The services will continue each
morning at 9, o'clock and each
evening at s o'clock. The public
is cordially invited. ...I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
LEADERS DEFIANT
in BOLT BY SMITH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Republican ticket Of Landon
and Knox unless the convention
here does an about-face and re-
pudiates the Roosevelt leadership.
eff you fall" the telegram
read, "then patriotic voters OF all
parties will know unhesltatlngly
to what standard they must rally
in order to preserve the America
of the great leaders of the past. "
After Farley had time to read
the Smith telegram, he made the
following terse comment:
"No one is surprised by the re-
port that certain people proml-
nent in organizations like the Lib
erty League will send kilograms
to the convention or issue state
ments-the detectives and connec-
tions of people of this kind are by
this time thoroughly known to
every American"
It was a dig at Smith who ad-
dressed the Liberty League re-
Gently and delivered a biting de-
nunciation of the New Deal.
The five men who signed this
telegram sent trumpet call
across the nation, for their voices
will be heard and listened to from
ocean to ocean. Not since Theo-
dore Roosevelt bolted the Repub-
lican party and told his Bull
Moosers that they stood at Ar
maggedon of another Holy cru
SADIE" has there been such a wide
and significant revolt in an Amer
lean political party.
Smith spoke as a former presl-
Dental candidate of the Demo-
cratic party, and a man who
has a large personal following
throughout the nation; Ely, eX-
governor of Massachusetts, is a
power in New England; Reed, the
white-haired orator from Missouri
and once the frebrand of the
United States senate, commands
respect and support in the middle
west; Colby, secretary of state IN
the Wilson administration, has
friends and associates in the con-
sentative east; Cohalan possesses
Influence in New York City and a
state where the pivotal fight IN
the November election probably
will occur and where the Demo-
Gratis face a hard battle because
their best vote getter, Gov. Her
,, bert H. Lehman, has declined to
run for reelection.
So these were the great names
who took their walk last night ana
as they walked they paused and
SHE'D stones at New Dealers, &C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
GUFFEY BILL KILLED
AS SOLONS ADJOURN

Continued from page nnel
vision of making act to increase
federal reserve board powers and
amendments to the IVA and
AAA.
The two sessions appropriated
approximately $10,000,000,00
each for a total of about $780,
OOO,000,000, largest in history ex-
cept for the World war period.
Expenditures for relief and recov-
cry accounted for much of the
increases. Appropriations for ma
tional defense Appropriated ST.
000,000,000 a year.
Passage of the bonus bill was
the outstanding defeat for Presi-
dent Roosevelt this session. His
"must" measures were approved
although some that he supported
did not label must, such as the
substitute Guffey bill and the
Wagner housing program, were
thrown overheard in the rush for
adjournment before the Demo-
cratic national convention this
week.
The tax bill passed in the form
of a compromise that did not
meet Mr.. Roosevelt's full demands
but was considered acceptable to
him. 1t proposes to raise $780,
100000 in additional revenue to
finance the bonus payment and
the new farm program, chiefly
through taxing undivided corpora
tion profits.
The president suggested high
penalty levies on corporate sur
pluses to force distribution of
more income to stockholders in
the form of taxable dividends.
The compromise measure lowers
present corporation income taxes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
PEPPER CHANGES RACE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June %,
(UP).-Youthful Claude Pepper,
of Tallahassee, announced last
night he would seek the senatorial
seat vacated by the death of Sen.
Duncan U. Fletcher instead of
that of the late Park A. Trammel,
Junior senator who died May 8.
Pepper determined May II to
seek to fill Trammell's chair in
the upper house of congress. His
announcement of change in as
pirations came Immediately after
burial of Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
Quarles To Fight
Friday Evening

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, has signed to
meet Pete Nebo, the Seminole In
dian, in a fight at Atlantic Beach
on the night of June 26.
AID Warren, boxing coach at
Duke University, is promoting
weekly fights at the beach and ar
ranged the bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

cusing them of waste. extrava-
gance, unsound fiscal policies and
whole category of crimes against
the American system of govern
ment.
"You must, above ALL" their
telegram read, 'put an end to the
campaign, now under full swing,
to buy the presidency by the mis-
use of funds-generously given
by the people of the United States
to alleviate want and distress,
largely caused by the incompe-
tence of public servants.
"You must-during the contin-
uance of such help to otherwise
helpless millions of Americans
save the honor of the country by
preventing the dispensers OF these
public funds from coercing the
voters for whom the money has
been appropriated, not as bride
but as a national necessity.
"These are hard tasks even fol
men who are worthy of succession
to the leadership of the Demo
cratic party. They would neces.
sarily involve the putting aside OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the
substitution of some genuine Dem
ocrat-of whom you will have SO
many on your list of delegates"
No one in Philadelphia was
quite sure what that last sentence
meant. The Smith forces did not
name a man whom they would
like to see nominated. They mere
" tossed the suggestion to the
delegates that now would be the
time to organize and entrench a
"Stop Roosevelt" movement while
battles still are being fought be-
hind the scenes rather than on the
convention floor.
No impartial person believes
there is a chance for stop
Roosevelt" movement to develop
Every one of the 1900 delegates
who will cast the. LOO votes is
pledged to Mr.. Roosevelt. Every
state may second his nomination
and among the seconders will be
Gov. Lehman-the one man in the
limited States who still holds the
political friendship of both Alfred
E. Smith and Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
This telegram shattered the last
tie between Mr.. Roosevelt and
Smith. Eight years ago in Hous-
ton, Tex, Mr.. Roosevelt went to
the convention platform and said,
81 came before you to place in
nomination for the presidency the
name of the governor of the state
of New York--Alfred E. Smith,
the happy warrior"
Then Mr.. Roosevelt went fur
Their; he ran for governor of New
York in an attempt to help the
Smith candidacy. 1t was then that
Smiths political star set and Mr.
Roosevelt's scared. Today they
are enemies and Smiths telegram
went to the heart of his hatred
for the New Deal by asking the
delegates to overthrow the presl-
dent and named names when he
did it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
TALMADGE HITS AT
FIR, BUT WON'T BOLT

ATLANTA, June %. (UP).-
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, the fiery
spokesman for insurgent Demo-
Gratis of the deep South today
joined AL Smith, Jos. B. Ely and
other anti-New Dealers in a de-
mand for the reputation Of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Talmadge, however, made it
clear he will not take a walk"
should foes of the New Deal meet
defeat in their fight to stop Roose-
welt. He sadi the flight must be
kept in the party. Pm no bolter."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
SIGN ROAD CONTRACT

ASHEVILLE, June 22.-Secre-
tary Harold Ickes today signed the
contract for that sector of the
Blue Ridge Parkway between Big
Laurel Mountain and Buck Creek
Gap, according to advices from
Washington.
The Asheville Constructing Co.,
was the successful bidder and the
amount of the contract was $685.
900. The link is 3.44 miles long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
JUNIOR ORDER TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Junior Order will be held on
Monday night at the Woodman
hall on Main street at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to be present
to take part in the regular rou-
tine and the initiation of two
members who will receive the de-
gree work and obligation at this
tipoo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
LIFE OWED TO cow

CAMROSE, Alta. (UP). -
Adolph Sauers owes his life to a
cow. He was trapped in his burn
ing barn, unable to find his way
out because of smoke. AS he
stumbled around, a cow brushed
past. He grabbed it's tail and was
dragged to safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
In MEMORIAM

In memory of our darling Billy,
who one year ago today left US.
We know he's happy, but we do
miss him so much.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Dorr,
Major,
Betty. tip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

to a graduated scale of 8 to 15
per cent, but imposes super levy
ranging from TO q per cent on
the amount of profits held in re-
serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
.90CiRt

nue. west include Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fair of Columbia, S. c.;
Miss Calene Broome of Augusta,
Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam Will
hanson of Vicksburg, Miss, who
will be guests there for sometime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
eNClNG PROGRAM
BORROW

tsS Allene Fluker has extend
an invitation to parents and
| Interested friends to attend a
Informal progra mtOmorrow
Ping at 10 o'clock in connec-
with the opening for the sum-
Of her dancing school at the
saan Legion club house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
TURN FROM
EDING TRIP

T. and Mrs. John Love Sewer
rned last night after their
hing trip to several seaside
-ts. Their wedding at Christ
BEN in Alexandria, Va, and
wedding reception at the
ceham hotel in Washington, d:
we're fashionable events OF
nesday, June 10th. They are
at home for the summer in
attractive cottage at Camp
Egstone, where the bridegroom
be associated with his father,
Joseph R. Sewer, and later at
z;ern.
lie bride, nee Mary Perrier,
g;ter of Mrs. Ethel Ogden
Ter and the late Mr.. Perrier,
Sidney, Australia, will be a de-
-:gl acquisition to the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
Mrs. c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
eS Before IL Noon
<-rR.MILLER NUPTIALS
+rPDAY OF WIDE

kiEREsr
I,c.. Mary Alice Potter, of Ra,
SS mq> welded in Asheville
"a 70 Mr.. Winfield Drum,
MILLER. of this city. The
~ marked by dignity and
' and of interest in sew,
pot. .,arsS. was solemnized imme-
~ following the morning ser,
<" ;, the First Baptist church
me brides father, Mr.. W,
~ a,..er was former organist OF
~ The vows were spoken be-
.bs rastor. the Rev. Z. Glib
nay;S. a close friend of the
- family. who used the ring
ny. The date was the
E birthday and also the 2Srd
;srg anniversary of the par.
-: me bridegroom, Mr.. and
Norman Miller, Appropriate
- music was rendered by
.s~r,h 5rganist, Miss Kathryn
3, bride was lovely in a cos
nj turquoise blue lace worn
mink picture hat and smart
- accessories. Her eXQul-
' usage was of brides roses
lilies Of the valley. She was
:. N marriage by her father,
~ = number of years has
spperintendent of public
81 music in Raleigh.
|w,s lane Gulley, of Clayton
-. ~a;3 of honor, and wore a
%.S su,t of pink and blue silk
Is with harmonizing accesso-
and a shoulder corsage OF
r., Joseph GULL, of Henderson;
and Greensboro, attended
Miller as best man.
- bride. who has visited the
srs on a number of occasions
made many warm friends
VINO will extend a cordial
nme. She is a talented musl'
has studied violin, and also
Ia'ized in art. She attended
Is in Raleigh, also the Yves
Carolina Teachers college al
,whee where the romance be-
4 number of lovely pre-,
Rial courtesies were extended
|-:s bridegroom is associated
his father, who is one Of the
prominent business men VINO
5 an active part in the klwanl:
and other organizations OF
civ. and of the First Meth
: Episcopal church. He IS &
.gate of the local high schoo
/ turthered his education a,
a7er College, W. c. t. C., ane
re Ohio Mechanical Institute
| ,ncinnati, Ohio.
l:;sr a short wedding trip the
~ couple will be at home II
-Sgalow in Druid Hills.
snong the out of town guests
attended the ceremony were
brides grandmother, Mrs
r 4. Potter, of Indianapolis
Mrs. J. Edwin Saltz, of st
.yburg, Fla, an aunt of the
:.room; Miss Jane Gulley, Of
hon: Mr.. Joseph GULL, o;
s,s5oro; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
b. of Wabasso, Fla; Mis-
x1tte Haymore, of Chatta
Ia Tenn, and Howard Daw
& # St. Pauls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

Native babies in South Africa
are being named Halle Selassie, ;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
EsSTS AT MRS.
.DROP'S HOME

ATE arrivals at the home of
e. ". Waldrop on Fifth ave-
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Seamless Administers

Heavy, beautiful rugs in
modern and floral patterns,
rich colorings and the 9x12
and 8.3x10.6 It. sizes I'm
perfections are too slight to
hurt the looks or the wear.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Seu,,,Iess-SrI2 fl. Size

Glorious, colorful rugs for those who demand
the best and are looking for good investment
=. They're woven of fine, selected yarns dyed
in the rich, warm colorings associted with rare
old Orientals . {. The ends are fringed as they
are in the finer rugs and the patterns are copies
of beautiful Old World rugs ). At least ten de-
signs for your selection.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

36 Hemstitched Sheets size 63x79 Reg. $l.2o---36e
1872 Pillow Coses, size 40x36 Reg. .2c----------lSe lSe
36 Bolster Coses, size 45x54. Reg
II Pillow Coses, 40x42h Reg 35c------------23c
II Brown Sheets, size 54x72. Req.
II Bolster Coses size 42x54. Reg 50c----------33c
a Pillow Coses size 50x38H Req 45c-----------29c
II Hemstitched Bolster Coses size 42x72 Reg S5e55c
II Brown Crib Sheets size 45x64 Reg 55e-------35c
"a Bolster Coses size 42x63h. Reg. 65c---4----3oc
"A Brown Crib Sheets size 45x72 Reg 65e------3oc
220 Pillow cose size 54x3S Reg 50e------------33e
$50 Pillow Coses size 50x40h. Req 45c---------30c 30c
48O Pillow Coses size 54x4Oh. Req 55e-----------35c
900 Pillow Coses size 5Ox36 Reo 4Oc-----------25c
800 Pillow coses size 54x36. Reg. 45c---------3oe
1853 Hemstitehed Pillow coses, size 42x3S Reg
$50 Hemstitched Pillow Coses size 45x40h. Reg 50e33c
1872 Bolster coses size 45x76h Reg. 75e--------5oe
IS Bolster coses size 42x76h Reg 65e----------42e
Kanns-Street
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Hurry down-we've only fifty
sets! Cloth 64xS4 and eight
napkins of lovely linen damask
in green, gold or peach with
hemstitched hens.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FOSTER !'sxs aSMss MATTRESSES

Fifty only-we're sorry we
have no more, as they're the
kind Of mattresses every one
likes to own! The Foster
spring unit, under sisal and
thick layers of felt is covered
with q guaranteed sateen fin
ished art ticking. Single,
three-quarter and full sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
3 Way Farley Planned as
POWers Wait Hitler Reply
British Cabinet Leaders
Approve Conference
on Defense.
PA TTn;fod Drres

By United Press
LONDON, March 30.-Cabinet
leaders today approved plan for
early British French Belgian staff
conferences on joint land, sea and
air defense against an unprovoked
attack on any nation of the three,
it was learned authoritatively.
The conferences will begin prob
ably April 6.
Apparently with view. to placat-
ing German uneasineSs i the staff
talks, it was learned, Great Britain
intends, when the time seems propi-
tious, to enable the German gen.
eral staff to join in the talks so that
all four nations can arrange de-
Tense plan against attack.
Cooperation among air. forces is
to occupy first place and naval CO.
operation second. For at least two
or three years, Harvesting the
British army to the three power
schemes would be symbolic rather
than strategic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
YOUNG C. 0. P.
ASKS SUPPORT
State Group Urges Backing
by Democrats in Econ
0my Move.

Young Republicans of Indiana to-
day sought support of young Dem
ocrats in an effort to halt the So
called reckless spending of the
Roosevelt Administration.
AT the same time two other Re-
publican groups urged uninstructed
delegations to the Republican state
and national conventions.
Plea of the young Republicans
for Democratic cooperation in an
Indiana youth unity move was made
Saturday at a statewide rally here.
A resolution was broadcast today
by the Young Republicans of In
diana for furthering a move to make
the organization a young peoples
party"
The resolution pledged the organ
ization'S support of the Republican
State Central Committee The
Junior G.. o. P. organization has an
estimated $1,000 members. One
thousand members were said to have
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
SLOAN, DESPITE G; N.
RISE, HITS new DEAL
Reports 1885 Profits Up rs
Per Cent.
BIZ United Press

by Chtt6u PfcSS
NEW YORK, March 30.-Presi-
dent Alfred P. Sloan Jr., of General
Motors Corp. charged today, in his
annual report to stockholders, that
the New. Deal has definitely post
poned recovery"
General Motors sales and earn
ings last year were the highest since
1929, he reported, and net profits
exceeded those of 1884 by 7646 per
cent.
The corporation pay roll in
creased 227 per cent over 1894. The
average increase of the hourly wage
rate was per cent.
Policies of the Roosevelt Admin
istration that have disturbed normal
economic processes and increased
government expenditures not only
will cause increa sed taxes, Mr.. Sloan
said, but reduced production
through necessitating higher prices
and decreased consumption.
He recommended that industry
assume vigorous role in shaping
national policies toward sound
economic development
General Motors net sales last
year were "a per cent greater than
in 1934-s1, 155 GAL ,511 against $780,
672.670, he reported The 1895 net
profit was s167 .226.51O, or $3.50 a
share on the average number of
outstanding common stock shares.
In 1884 the net profit equalled sI.9s
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
4 ASSUME DUTIES
ON WELFARE BOARD
Meier S. Block Unable to
Accept Post.

Four members of the Marion
County Welfare Board were sworn
in today after Meier S. Block, In
dianapolis merchant, announced
that he would be unable to serve.
County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston
gave the oath of Office to Mrs Karl
R. Ruddell, 1926 N. Meridian-st,
Mrs. Marie Woolling, 6940 Washing
ton-blvd; former Mayor L. Ert
Slack, chairman, 1902 Washington
blvd, and the Rev. Linn A. Trip
indianapolis Church Federation So
cial service director
Following the ceremony. board
members met with Charles Marshal,
assistant director, Governors I'm
employment Relief Commission, who
explained to them provisions of So
cial security legislation passed by
the special session of the General
Assembly.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox, who
appointed the members, suggested
that board headquarters not be in
the Courthouse and advised the
members to proceed carefully in the
administration of their duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
COURT DRAFTS
new BAR RULES
Drastic Regulations May
Force Closing of Local :.
Schools, Is Claim.

Changes in rules governing bar ad-
made today by the In
diana Supreme Court, may force
three Indianapolis law schools to
diSband unless they can comply
with the new requirements by
Sept. 1, 1887, Remster A. Bingham,
secretary treasurer of the State
Board of Law Examiners, said.
Schools now on an approved basis
are at Indiana University, VAL
paraiso and Notre Dame Uni
versities, he added.
ClimaNsg lengthy campaign by
the Indiana and American Bar As
sociations, the states highest
tribunal made changes which Mr.
Bingham says he believes will put
Indiana on a parity with most other
states in the matter of admission
requirements.
Admission to the bar, the court
ruled, now can be granted only to
accredited law schools or
those who have studied in law
offices.
The approved schools must require
their students to pursue three-year
courses if they devote all their time
to their studies, and longer if they
are part-time students.
A library of at least 1900 volumes
must be provided, the school can not
be operated as a commercial enter
prise and it shall hire a full-time
instructor for each 100 students or
fraction thereof.
Other changes made by the court
reduce the number of examina GionS
an applicant may take from five to
four and raise the cost of admission
for attorneys from other states.
In little more than four years,
Indiana has progressed from the
most backward state in the matter
of admissions, to front rank posi-
ton in this matter" Milo N. Feight-
ner, Huntington, president of the
State Board of Law Examiners, said
The courts action should be COM
mended by every lawyer in the
state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
'FORCIvES' HIS
PROSECUTORS
Bruno Turns to Religion as
Hour of Scheduled
Death NearS.
Copyright. 1886. by United Press,

TRENTON, N. j., March 30
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, with
death only hours away, has turned
toward religion and forgiven" the
men who prosecuted him.
1t was learned today that under
the guidance of his spiritual adviser,
the Rev. John Matthiesen, the con-
demned slayer is now engrossed in
prayer. His attitude is in contrast
to that at his Pennington trial in
January, 1885, when he spent his
time reading Wild West and detec-
tive stories.
The change has been gradual
Hauptmann still is not what might
be termed deeply religious but Mr..
Matthiesen's kindly teachings have
brought him back to the Lutheran
faith of his fathers.
The minister, whose confidence
in Hauptmann's innocence is I'M
sWerving, recalled the occasion when
the German carpenter cleaned his
heart" OF feeling against Attorney
General David Wilentz and other
members of the prosecution.