davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LkSSoN
JESUS CRUClFlED
By HIGHT c. MOORE

,,,io,,tns and it covered the whole
1orf instead of narrow strip OF
+crritorv. Nature yelled herself in
Ilo,I, while her Maker went down
TIC dark and shadowy way to his
S But just before he ex-
rircd we hear his last words COM
mending his spirit to the Rather.
mt we see the great veil OF the
tnnpIc rent in twain at that mo-
men, from top TO bottom III stink
mo symbolism of the fact that
btrroaftar anybody, anywhere, any
t;r,c nav come directly before
+bo Nercy-Seat through him who
Rad lust died on Calvary instead
Of through the high priest who
on4arcd the Holy OF Holes only
once a year. Not such another
death was ever so meaningtul to
" "'sH. DIED FOR OUR
-I H. CHRIST Submitting. "They
carlr unto the place" Eoluntar-
iIy, with deliberate purpose, and
after long anticipation, Jesus "cn-
dnrcd the cross" He was not sur
rIiscd and overpowered, but gave
HIMSELF ,,r,
IN Christ TransfiXed. "Thcy
c,nrificd him" The cross on
which Jesus hung was much more
than an instrument Of torture and
machine Of death; it was an altar
Of sacrifice. am,
C&J Christ Characterized. "The
kim of the Jews" The title p
late cave him, whatever its de-
sipa, was not inapt. He was not
ONLY the kindliest of the Jews, but
tne.r rightfUl King, end King Of
all the earth. ,,r,
a. Christ Inundated. The
people stood beholding." To the
DEPTHS he went when they stripped
him, nailed him to the rough wood,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC

Seventh Ave. and Church st.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Services at s q. m. and 10 a. m.
mass and communion.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

The Episcopal mission lat Up
ward will have the usual evenSOng
service with address at $3.50 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
SHAWS CREEK BAPTIST

Regular church services Dy Ihe
pastoT, the Rev. Mr.. Greer, at
y. m. Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
Sunday, June IA.

Sunday, June IA.
Read Luke %. Study Luke 90:
1916.
The midnight agony and be-
trayal in Gethsemane were fol-
lowed by the mOck-trials, three
ecclesiastical and three civil. FL
nally PLATE signed the dcath-war-
rant. At nine o'clock that April
morning, 80 AID, Jesus was cru
c.fied between two thieves at Col
gotha. After six dreadful hours
on the cross, he bowed his head
and gave up the ghost.
JESUS CRUClFIED
The Praying Christ was uplift-
ed on the cross. The victims were
bearing their crosses to the place
Of execution. The centurion was
accompanied by four soldiers de-
tailed to carry out each death SEN
tcncc. The crowd that followed
included temple servants, a num-
Der OF the ecclesiastics, and q mis-
ccllaneous throng. Though eX-
hausted by days of agitation,
night of agony, and the six trials,
three ecclesiastical and three civil,
through which he had passed,
Jesus went willingly to Golgotha.
The angels would have leaped to
his rescue. He had the power
himself to avert his fate. But he
gave himself, so that the cross was
less an instrument OF Roman law
than an altar Of divine love. 1t
was on Skull Hill overlooking the
northern wall Of Jerusalem that
Jesus was nailed hands and feet
to Roman cross and uplifted to
suffer eXcruciating pain until his
release from the body. 1t may
have been that the authorities
wished the Passover throngS then
in Jerusalem to conclude that Il
gang of thieves had been appre-
hended and sent to speedy justice.
At all events, the two malefac-
tors, the one impenitent and the
other penitcnt, showed the two at
titudcS of the world then and since
to the Christ on the cross. Prob
ably the first words that fell from
the lips of Jesus under the initial
pang Of crucifiXion breathcd a
prayer of forgiveness for the cX-
ecutiOners and also probably for
all who had sought his death.
When the soldiers on duty had
transfixed their victims to the
crosses and upliftcd them to await
the end, they naturally claimed
their pcrquisitc under the Roman
law. So the four soldiers at the
foot of the cross of Jesus parted :
his outer garments among them,
and, for his inner ycsture they
cast lots to see which one should
have it. The Scripture was full
filled and the Son Of God was hu-
;lio4Dl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
THOSE U1rAL
HAMINS

Ever sec q yitamin? No. Nor have
you tasted one. Yet yitamins are
present in much of the food you eat
and the milk you drink.
Sometimes, though, in periods of
unusual stress and strain, our sys-
TENS demand an extra store of these
vital yitamins- Then we turn to food
concentrates, rich in yitamins. If
you lack energy, your Doctor may
prescribe an additional allowance
of yitamins. Remember, when he
does, that our stock of food con-
centrates is fresh and complete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
JESUS CHALLENGED

TIC IkGJcClcu OuilSI "cS IduilI-
cd by the crowd around the cross.
He endured the shame of popular
scorn mingled perhaps with the
pity Of some who assembled to sec
him die. There were the people
who congregated in curiosity at
public execution. There were the
Jewish rulers who, not content at
wringing the death sentence from
an unwilling judge, pursued their
victim to his cross and scoffed at
him as a savior who claimed to
save others but could not save
himself, and who claimed to be
the Son of God but was now in
utter collapse before God and
man. They would not see that the
Saviour who saved others must
not save himself and that Father
and Son were uniting at Calvary
in the supremeSt sacrifice of the
universe. There were the soldiers
who caught the general spirit Of
mockery and lifted vinegar to the
lips of Jesus, feigning to be cup
bearers to a mock king on the
cross. There above the head of
Jesus in three languages was the
supcrscriptiOn giving the reason
for the crucifiXiOn, but it embOd-
led the opinion Of Plate that Jesus
was the King of the Jews. There
was the hardhearted malefactor
who rallied upon Jesus in bitter
words, challenging him if he were
the Messiah as he claimed, to save
himself and his unfortunate COM
rades from their sufferings and
death. Had he prayed, like his
companion, for salvation from the
sin rather than from suffering and
death, he would not have sunk out
of sight into the outer darkness.
JESUS SAVING
The COMPASSIONATE Christ saved
the thief on the cross. The peni-
tent thief seeing Jesus suffer, ex-
perienced a change of heart and
made his profession of faith in the
dying Son of God. First he re-
buked the malefactor who had
bitterly challenged the great Suf-
ferer suspended between them.
He locked heavenward in fear of
God who is both just and merci-
full. He acknowledged that the
two malefactors deserved their
fate. But he looked upon Jesus
and saw and said that he had
done nothing amiss. No reply
came from the impenitent thief,
but the penitent thief at once
made his appeal to Jesus. He ac-
cepted Jesus as the King who
would come in his Kingdom of
power and glory. And the poor
thief desired simply that Jesus
should remember him in mercy.
The answer of the Crucified was
instant and gracious: To-day shalt
thou be with me in Paradiser'
Thus, the Son of God with the
weight of the worlds sin upon him
! snatched this brand out of the
everlasting burnings. That day
for him, as for Paul later, absence
from the body meant presence
with the Lord. And that is heaven
| for the redeemed.
JESUS DYING
The Redeeming Christ died on
the cross. The darkness that en-
veloped Golgotha and Jerusalem
was not an eclipse, for it lasted
l three hours instead of a few
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
656 new BLOCKS
ADDED TO STATE
CCC MONUMENT
Continued from page y

control work, spoke to the mosquito
warriors and introduced the officers
superintendent and visiting men,
bers of the commission. The mound
he said, was meant to be a lasting
symbol of the monumental work
done by the boys for Delaware. Ten
million feet of ditching throughout
Sussex and Kent Counties, from 10
to so inches in width and 20 inches
deep, have been dug since the in
ceptiOn of the work i'm 1888.
Another sealed copper box, SINH
lar to the one placed last year,
which contains this years work rec
ord, names of the personnel and
photographs of completed areas, was
added to the mound.
Those who made short addresses,
iii addition to Mr.. COrkran, were
r. C. Beckett. state sanitary engi-
neer, and Frank Jones of the COM
mission; Capt. E. E. Ewing. Lewes;
Capt Henry Fisher, Slaughter
Beach; Capt. Franklin Lee, Mag
nolia: r. A. Shields, Lewes school
superintendent; r. w. Peterson. CCC
district inspector of Washington;
John Travis. Elmer Bennett. Robert
o. Hayes and N. p. Newhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

and Michigan, which supply about
| two-thirds of the carlots at present.
| Eastern city markets quote jobbing
sales firm at soc TO 75c. Midwestern
markets are steady Demand at west
ern New York shipping points has
shown some Improvement and re-
cent carlOt shipments have averaged
about 20 daily. Stocks in shippers
hands are rather light
Cabbage markets were showing a
few declines early in the month, but
demand continued good and shippers
in the Rochester, New York district
were selling around $26 per ton for
sacked stock and growers sold bulk
cabbage at $50, but many were hold
ing for higher prices. Storage hold
ings are reported heavier than year
ago. The southern crop is apparent
ly a little later than usual and po-
sitiOn of the northern holdings is
good for the present. Eastern mar
kets reported fairly steady prices at
zoe to 75c per so pound sack.
Celery Lower
After the demand for selery was
over for the holiday trade, shipments
decreased and prices showed a ten
dency to decline with some losses of
25c per crate. New York celery
brought mostly $3.50 to 50 in eastern
markets and around $1.7O in the Ro-
chester district. Some markets quot
ed slightly lower prices for Califor-
mia and Michigan stock.
Spinach supplies from Texas now
exceed those from Virginia. Both
lines sell at Csc to S5c per bushel in
northern markets, and Texas ship
ping sections quote 4Oc. There were
some further declines of Csc to soc
1n western lettuce and southern Gu
Tomato prices were irregu-
ar with slight weakness in some
markets and good stock sold mostly
'1.75 to $2.75. Sweet potatoes were
airly steady in price at 75c to slips
or Maryland and Delaware bushel
,ack.
Apples Fairly Steady
Eastern apple markets were mod
'rately supplied, demand was rather
low, and prices about the same af-
er the end of last month. Greening,
Baldwin, York, Grimes, and Jona-
han sold at $1.25 to $1.5O a bushel.
stayman brought $1.4O to $I.75 in a
ew markets, Delicious and Mcintosh
i1.5O to 50.
Demand for apples was reported
'etter in western New York, but
Without much change in price.
ireenings were selling at S1.3O to
l.35 per busket or crate, and McIn-
osh around S1.7O. A few large
ireenings brought $40. Motor
ruck movement is active.
Cranberry markets weakened a
title and some markets Quoted $3.50
er A-barrel, but stops Of $3.50 were
till reported on best Cape Cod late
New Jersey berries sold
lOstly around 81.
Florida Strawberries weakened a
tile from opening prices but were
i'll bringing SOC pint basis in New
ork. Supplies Of oranges and
'apefruit were liberal and prices
Glow those of year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Trade in fresh produce slowed
down little after the holiday week,
demand was lighter and prices of
some vegetables were sagging OFF
the first week of December. Weak
market features included cabbage,
tomatoes, caulifiOwer, and cranber-
ries. Potatoes declined slightly at
eastern shipping points. Southern
cucumbers. string beans, spinach and
peas were about steady. Onion mar
kets were firm and sweet potatoes
sold at nearly unchanged prices.
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
were about one-seVenth less than for
the week before, but still about one
fifth more than they were a year ago.
There was a let-up in orange ship
ments but the grapefruit movement
was heavy, exceeding 1000 carloads.
Carrots, celery, lettuce, peas, onions,
and cabbage are being shipped in
moderate quantity, but carlOt figures
generally exceed those of a year
ago.
New arrivals in northern markets
near the beginning of the month in
cluded Florida strawberries, lettuce
and cucumbers; Louisiana beets,
parsley, chicory, and endive; Texas
spinach and dandeliOns; South Caro-
lima radishes; California anise and
cardOOn; Cuba and Puerto Rican GU
eumbers, eggplant, peppers and to-
matOes, and Argentine asparagus. |
Some of these products brought high /
prices in New YOrk-as, Strawberries |
6Oc a pint. and cucumbers SIS a bu- /
shel.
Potato Market Hesltates
The sharp upswing of the potato !
market in November was slowing
down in early December at eastern
shipping points. Prices of No. l
sacked stock in Maine and western
New York were about sc below the
81 top reached at the end of Novem-
Der. Countrywide shipping point
range was S16O to S1.S5. Prices
were much the same in the East as
in the Rocky Mountain region, but
ranged S1.60 to $3.50 in Michigan
and Wisconsin producing sections.
The greater part of the carlot sup
ply is coming from Maine, Idaho and
Colorado. Maine growers were get
ing $3.50 to $275 per barred bulk
N late November, the price having
advanced about SOC within a week.
Many We're reported holding for SO.
Trading in seed potatoes became
more active with shipments of Is to
20 cars daily to Virginia, Florida.
long Island and a few as far west
Is Kansas. Western New York grow
srs have been paid Use to 81 per
1ushel bulk, the lower price includ- I
ng some potatoes dug after the {
reeze.
Eastern city markets report mod /
rate supply, fair demand, and steady /
o firm prices at $2.25 to $3.50 per
90 pounds for Maine potatoes and Y
2 to $3.50 for various lines of east I
rn stock. Chicago market is about
teady around $3.50 by the carlot. 1
Onion Market Firm S
Prices of onions are well main !
aimed at 45c to 55c per so pounds g
4 producing sections of New York b
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
CAMDEN MAN
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY HEAD
CONTINUED from page q

tCOuliuueu lIom page -
women of the Hurlock M. E. Church
a discussion group was held on the
use of the spray and the control OF
the cOdling moth.
An illustrated address on SPRAY
Injury Problems" was given by Dr.
F. J. Schneiderhan of the West Vir-
ginia Agricultural Station. A. B.
Porter, Bureau OF Entomology. U. s.
Department of Agriculture, spoke on
"The Codling Moth, a Nationwide
Problem. A series of addresses on
the control of the cOdling moth in
1886 was given by L. A. Stearns, H..
G. Guy and J. e. Schmitt all Of the
Delaware Experimental Station. DR..
Adams spoke of the work being done
by the National Apple Institute.
Resolutions Adopted
At the business session resolutions
were adopted expressing apprecia-
tiOn to the HurlOek Chambers of
Commerce. State Senator Higgins.
the Women of HurlOlk NJ. f. Churrh.
and Leland Bradley. who was in
lharge Of the commercial exhibit.
Included arOng the county COM
mitteemen appointed are: N. l..
Grubb. Grubbs Corner; New Castle
County. Del; ]. L. Lord. Dover.
Kent County. Del; w. c. Newton,
Bridgeville. Sussex County, Del;
Frank Zeigler. Denton. Caroline
County, Md.
A resolution was adopted asking
that the federal government give
every consideration to legislation
for lower tariff on the expectation
Of fruit into foreign countries. Cop
les of the resolution was ordered |
mailed to Delaware and Maryland |
senator's and representatives
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
SOUND ADAGRS

In speaking of twisting where
by an unethical life insurance agent
persuades you to drop a policy you
now have in order to take auOther,
John A. Stevenson, Executive Vice
President OF the Penn Mutual, recent
ly said: You pay for what you get,
no more. no less. No matter how al
Turing the figures may be in advice
to drop your present insurance, and
take some other form. g. a.. do nothing
about it until you have consulted
the company, or its agent, which is
sued the insurance you now hold.
There is an old adage, rather harsh
in its language, but nevertheless a
true one. which says. "A fool and his
money are soon parted And you
know another true adage-'All that
glitters is not gOld'"
The chances are a thousand to one
that if you fall for the blandish-
ments of the "twister". you will lose
lose both money and. what is more
important, invaluable protection.
To quote another old adage, Look
before you leap"
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for William J. p
White, who died at his home here
last Tuesday morning, were held al
his late home on Thursday afternoon
at ? O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Rich.
ard X. White. rector of st. Marks p
E. Church.
The large number of friends in
attendance and the masses of beau
tiful flowers were evidence of the
deep impression Mr.. Whites exem-
plary life and sterling qualities had
made on the people who knew him
well. Interment was made in Me-
chanics cemetery.
Miss Frances White of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Jesse Lilliston, of
Georgia, have been spending sever
al days with Mrs. White and Mrs.
w. H. Ayres.
Mrs. Charles Lingo has been con-
fined to her home by illness but is
well enough to be out again.
Miss Belle McKaig has returned
from visit with friends in Green
wood.
Mrs. Henry Hudson of Frankford
who has been very i'll for about three
months has been removed to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Dale
Lingo, whose home is on the Laurel
highway.
Miss Eleanor LindstrOm and Miss
Helen Williams spent the Thanks
giving holidays at Lynchburg, Va.
Soon after their return, Miss VIII
liams was stricken with appendicit-
is and has been awaiting an opera
tion in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
for several days which had to be
delayed because of a severe cold
from which Miss Williams was suf-
fering.
Miss Doris Ryan has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Ellen
dale for a few days.
H. B. Hickman and his niece, Miss
Elsie Wheatley, spent Monday in
Mrs. H. B. Hickman has been con-
ined to her room by illness for sew
sral days.
The Ladies Aid met for their De-
,ember meeting on Monday night
With iAlrs. Edward outten.
Several ladies from here were
quests of Mrs. Morgan Gum on Sat-
lrday afternoon, when she enter
aimed at a bridge luncheon.
Millard Monroe, of Washington,
vas home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
pent Sunday with Mrs. Lima Hick-
lan at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lynch, near Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Collins
nd their daughter Bebe, Of Boston,
lass, and Mrs. Mary H. Layton Of
eaford were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! z. Carey on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Moore and
imily have moved into the house
seently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Benjamin Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs
Kitchens are living in the Frame
homestead.
Miss Eastburn, business teacher
in the high school, spent Sunday az
her home at Newark.
On Tuesday morning fire com
pletely gutted and burned of the
roof Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Moore. The property belongs
to Collins and Ryan. The fire COM
pany prevented the flames from
spreading.
Mrs. Annie Dayton is spending
some time with her niece, Mrs. Mat
tie Dodd.
Faculty Play To Be Given
In School Auditorium
On Wednesday evening. December
l6' the teachers Of the John NJ. Clay
ton School will present in the Mills
boro School auditorium the play en-
titled Aunt Samantha Rules the
RoOst." This comedy in three acts is
being sponsored by the MilIsboro
Parent-Teachers' Association. for The
benefit Of the Millsboro School. Tic
kets are being circulated by the
school children and by the members
OF the organization Though they
have been on sale for only a few
days, It is reported that they are
selling rapidly. With both the school
and the association backing the pro-
ject, it is expected to be quite sue
cessful.
Mrs. MeCabe, Miss Dobson, Mrs.
Wharton, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
White, working under the direction
Of Miss Catchcart, the music super-
visor, have their children preparing
a musical program, which will be
given publicly on the evening of De-
cember %. All the grades from the
first through the eighth will partic-
ipate. The program is free, and the
public Is invited.
Professor Paul z. Burkholder, the
originator Of Delaware Day, adj
dressed the students at their general
assembly on Monday afternoon. His
talk was not only entertaining. but
also inspirational and educational.
II is hoped that Prof. Burlxholder
viii see fit to visit our school and
speak again soon. Mrs. Ellis sixth
grade pupils dramatized the cons en-
lion that ratified the United States
Constitution at Dover on December
Z 1857; and nicely pointed out how
Delaware became the first state Of
he United States. and why We
should be proud Of our state. Mass
Dobson's fifth grade pupils sang
Delaware song which they had writ
en- themselves and set to music for
he occasion.
The first basketball game Of the
Ieason win be played on our home
ioor on Friday evening, December
l. with laurel
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

ming. About sixty-five guests were
present including a number Of per-
sons from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Belts have gone
70 Caldwell, N. j.. to spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly and
daughter Leona we're guests of rela-
tives at Bowers on Sunday.
Raymond Bennett and Miss Eliz-
abeth Catheart Of Milford were sun
day evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Miller.
Leslie Rentz has moved into his
property on Front street, and RO-
land Langrell has moved into the
property vacated by Mr.. Rentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Scott have
moved into the property vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson who
moved to Bowers.
William Belts is visiting his son,
Edward Belts OF Philadelphia.
Alton Palmer has accepted a po-
sition on an oil freighter that runs
to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Gooden are
the proud parents Of son born
Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel e. Bostic and daugh-
ter, Alice Louise. and Miss Tabitha
Grier were dinner guests Of Mrs.
John Palmer on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

to do and driving in the proper lane
Of traffic II he intends to turn right
he should approach in the extreme
right lane; II he expects to turn left
he should draw over next to the CEN
ter line Of the street Then, he is
ready 10 make his movement quickly
and with least interference with
other traffic. The go signal should
be approached at moderate speed and
with the vehicle under complete con-
troll. A light that was green when
the vehicle was a half block away
may not be green upon its arrival
al the intersection. The only safe
way is to watch the light when ap-
preaching It and be ready to stop
within a reasonable distance II IL
changes.
A red light in a stop and go sig
nal should be approached slowly.
giving Il a chance to change before
the vehicle is brought to a complete
stop. Unless the light is on for an
unusually long time. the drivers
chances are good for going through
without stopping II he thus reduces
his speed. This, of course, means
that the driver must exercise real
Judgment in driving and that some Of
the thrills of nOsing in ahead of other
drivers and cOmplicating the get
away after the light changes, are to
be sacrificed. It robs the daredevil
driver of the chance to test his
brakes and compare the pickup of
his car with that of others. But it
stamps him as a reasonable and
careful driver.
Give the signal a chance. II can
not accomplish miracles, but it will !
perform the task for which |
It is set. II II is not set properly, |
disregard or disObedience will ac-
nothing but confusion.