davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
LOCAL. ]
HAHN

cherry of RedstOne was
g,11tstbss5 SG't caller Wednesday,
callahan Of Redstone
Gtc ihsa,t T1 seat visitor Wednes-
..,,. returned Tuesday
nse g i2on points in western
po.s had his tonsils re,
69rTE Wednesday 2ss at the Memorial
=. Wirtz of Outlook b, WA was
l s5sIssd from the Memorial nos
sunday
,onsen of Westby is Wis
Gr'Id he Helm home in Plen-
zs5,i d this week.
I'D Mrs. Henry Ross were
u. al Wednesday looking for a
i9"pp Woo IN buy.
-: c,.ronce Tucker of Ray
ES. listed, G.al at the Salisbury
% % tuesday uls afternoon
poDtsOn and Clarence Ov-
Oto O Dedstone, Montana, were
e1II.rcr y visitors, Monday.
....3 Horgen, seed loan sup
51lsu and nd daughter, Joyce is
q. Visiting her father this week.
Inn York left for northern
,, taa Wednesday morning by
u s3. to attend to business matters
4, and Mrs. Alvin Aspelund
:. - ,biidren left for a two weeks
Y. ,..,t f, in Minnesota Sunday.
Y, and Mrs. Pete Helm Of
r, NJ were visitors at the
Hired lst Helm home on Wednesday,
W,, Trez Brabec left with Mr..
n I'm Mrs, o. T. Benson for Los
m irqsIss, Calf, to join her mother
atbat place,
Var and Willard Callahan from
s1b Of Plentywood were in town
Wednesday evening on business
matters.
M. and Mrs. Hank S. Kresbach
returned from a three weeks va
cation trip in North Dakota and
Minnesota,
Yrs. Pete Whitish of south Of
rotyWood left Sunday with hel
hlghter, Mrs. Nellie Cook fol
Glasgow, to visit a week.
Misses Bina Murk and Grace
ISen Of Reserve were in Plenty
wod on Monday doing some shop
ping,
NJ and Mrs. Otto Smith from
1EIeek, SaSk., visited at the 10,
NcBumey home over the week
cid.
Yrs. G. B. Chenaweth of SEQ
", sister to Mrs. A. J. Thunen
@nt the week end in Plentywoot
wa ller sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lester O
Asncle Lake are the parents O
laughter born June 20 at tn,
@'fdan Memorial hospital.
ASs Ahreta Callahan of Red
S S.Ie' Mont, is spending the weel
s ,-a AnnlS Hagan. She will re
-p nome on Saturday.
~ n's $; Abbey Mccoy, who ha
H. .saKlng a special course i
S.r saIsofy training, returned las
''u@y evening from Minot.
:. ~9 s,.y Vernon Hoven, who has
Ira ill., visiting relatives for the pas
SS = weeks g at Halstad, Mimi, re
"'a saturday night.
u ISu Know any news send it t
EDt Trooucers News, Box So
n ~, Mont, or call 2,
VII appreciate your efforts.
=. M ,. 5gndt of Westby, who hs
, Ss soEhing at Wolf Point mao
NS Cant rlas1t call at the Sherida,
PesSSvS aners on his way home
= Is Sad Mrs. Cooper and daugl
u % S5g1 Of Absoraka, N. I
pA lave been rriciti,nn. q al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
ENTERTAINS
JUNIOR CHOIR

ENIERIAlNS
JUNIOR CHOIR
Miss Frances Connolly was hos
tess to the members of the Junior
choir of the Catholic church on
Tuesday evening in the Catholic
church parlors. Lunch was served
at 10 o'clock, after the evening had
been spent in playing games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURGH
Rev. J. Lindley

Sunday school, 10 q. m.
No church services.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
By Horton jacques.

GIlc lltc VI llull
couldn't go on. Somehow it seemed
like sacrtlege to pull from his pocket
that poor little diamond and offer to
trade it in on the purchase price of
the ring he desired.
His voice shook as he asked, THAT
ring in the window; the one with the
square-cut diamond. How much is
it Worth?"
At the figure that Savoy mentioned
he WINGED, but continued doggedly.
Il can't pay all that at once. Could
you arrange terms to extend over the
period of a year?"
The jeweler rested his thin, taper
ing hands on the showcase as he
said quietly:
II can't sell the ring in the win
dow, my boy. What I should have
explained to you was that it. Is only
paste, for exhibition purposes"
At the look of disappointment in
Henry's face he turned away and
reached for fiat black case.
Here are some stones that could
be set for you. I can copy the de-
sign of the ring in the window If you
care to choose one of these"
y X
A S HENRY stared at the array of
- diamonds spread out in front Of
him Savoy pointed to them disdain-
fully.
Il don't know what Is the matter
with the stuff we get today" he said
Those diamonds aren't like the ones
We once handled. Some Of them may
have been small, but they were per-
feet, and would far rather have an
old one to work with than all the
stones in that case"
He dismissed the diamonds with a
wave of his hand and Henry suddenly
felt load slip from his shoulders.
He delved in his pocket and brought
forth a diamond that he placed in
the jewelers. hand.
II have one of those old stones" he
exclaimed, proudly. 1T belonged to
my mother. Do you suppose it could
really be made up into an engage
ment ring?"
Walter Savoy took the jewel and
held it up to the light. He examined
the quaint, old-fashioned way in
which it had been cut.
Il should say it could" he said,
warmly. Here, let me show you what
have in mind"
Taking paper and pencil he rapidly
sketched proposed setting, and the
two heads bent happily to the task
of designing Clare Edmond's engage
ment ring.
A half hour later, when Henry
hurried from the store bursting with
impatience to find Clare and show
her what had been decided upon,
Walter Savoy followed him to the
doorway.
There goes young man who is
marrying a real thoroughbred" he
observed. II wonder how many girls
would have thought of such scheme
to prevent their fiancees from letting
their hearts rule their heads!"
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Albert C. Borshi, 20. and Frances E.
Damerson. 2s, both of 3lOo Connecticut
Cronenberg, 2a both Of 1920 Georgia
st.. and Sara M. Townsend 20. 2126
Connecticut ave-; Rev. J. s Spence:
James T. Burroughs, AZ 63as s, iiiinois al
waisef faf'4olf; kzsa Esv Z; 81 ave
and ReH araes 6 E hS5aei Ns1aett 70 1888
Norwood. 90, 1929 Massachusetts ave;
wiRsiov RsE; Nj R. zsfes dsanAa q, 144l st. Sc;
and Burnette L. Grow 90, Maryland
Park. Md; Rev. F. w. Johnson.
Soh W Of S ana Vac ReY
Henry G. Scott. %. 1898 Lamont St, and
Ruby l. Mcknight. 20. 1916 ST.: Rev
christian MGsfAsh E. Shank. 80, and Nora E.
Lenkner, 26, both OF Erie Pa; Rev.
Howard F, Hail "a, 500 K ST., and Bea-
trice A, Long, 1s. Sweet Briar. Va; Rev.
J. H. Dunham.
Mala Mabel g. MsFss MsFss 3 g s1s 1a aa
Rev w. s. Abernethy.
Wilbur K Bishop. 2s, Cumberland; Md,
Ma ma 1Res. Res, " T. a s'eEsesen' Keese 4 Aefse'
Vincent D. Connolly. "a. 425 D st: Sc.
ana LeOnUlne r. GdllauOTn, I'd, NOIl III
Woodside Md: Rev. E. J. Connolly.
PisSS. =; both OF oxOn Hi, Md; Rev.
James L. Jones. 27, $50 2nd st., and
Beatrice Purdia. 10. s25 4th ST.; Rev.
Leonard Euell. IS. Ais South Capitol ST.,
and josephine Matthews, IA, sl7 N ST.;
Harry j. Williams, 25. and Catherine Lee,
49, both of Arlington. Va; Rev. H. F.
Albert r. Collins. "a. 1923 18th St. and
Glenna L. Williams, 21. 915 ST.; Rev.
Paul P. Alonzo. 40, Baltimore, and Doro-
thy " Mcconnell, ~. 21l5 ST.; Rev.
Jordan suxdon, ,sH es. 1920 M st.. and
Jean Drake. 26. New York City; Judge
Lawrence n me!'i G Pulley. 21. 7os Rock Creek
Church I'd. and Anna E. Watt, IL,
Burke. Va: Rev. J. G: Ball.
William l.. johnson. 21, Naval Hospital.
and Ruth C. Maloney. 81. 1923 MaSsa-
chusetts ave-; Rev. P. G. Murray.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
PROPER SETTING

window with eyes
that drs.nk In the
beauty Of the ring
displayed against
the dark back
ground.
boy, what q
honey" he breath
ed. wouldn't any
woman , give her
soul to own a thing
like that?"
X X X +
WAITER sA-
VOY, pro-
prietor of the busi-
ness that bore his
name, was stand
ing behind one OF
the showcases, with
his fine old face
rejecting the pride
he felt for the
wonderful things
in his possession.
Henry introduced
himself and for
the life of him
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WANTED-SALESNlEN.
SALESMEN


One of the largest corporations
of its kind has two positions open
in it's selling staff due to promo
tions and increasing business.
Executive type statesmen that
desire advancement in their
position in life will find that our
corporation not only will afford
an unsual income possibility,
but is quick to acknowledge
ability with promotion to man
agerial positions.
If you want to be associated
with a successful money-making
group of statesmen that are work
ing on
BONA FIDE'LEADS
And if you want a sales pro-
gram that meets all competition
with price and quality
Phone or see H. D. Shoebridge,
National 2443, for appointment,
18th door, Tower Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Births Reported.

Paul and Margaret Bruton. boy.
Russell and Helen Gebhardt. boy.
Kevin and Evelyn Ryan, boy.
Virgie and Mary Gerald. boy:
Edgar and Mary Goodman. boy.
Joseph and Rose Curro. boy.
Harry and Eleanor Langley. boy.
James and Dorothy Smith. boy.
Samuel and Helen Beavers. girl.
Wade and Eugenie Aed. girl.
Normond and Doris Doyon. girl.
Marvin and India Fowler, girl.
William and Marguerite Keeler, girl.
james and Corrine Dabney. girl.
Sterling and Alma Foster boy.
Robert and Ruth Eaves. boy.
Albert and Viola Ehrenstrom. ooy.
Melville and Jane Bennett, boy.
Fred and Lillian Flynn, boy.
Joseph and Marie Sullivan, boy.
Charles and Ella johnson, boy.
william and Betty Shifflett. boy:
Milton and Marian Harlow. girl.
Milton and Inez Henderson. girl.
William and Katharine Curtis. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

much to look forward to?"
Her glance travelled about the sun
room in which they were sitting, beau
tifully furnished, and through the
open doors to the garden outside.
I'D trade all of this in minute
for our dinky apartment" she de-
clared Cant you understand what
1t means to woman to make home
for her man?"
It suppose not" he sighed. "It's
mans greatest privilege TO cream
of giving his sweetheart the wnole
world tied up with big pink ribbon.
I'm buying your engagement ring
tomorrow" he announced.
CLARE twisted out Of his arms
~ abruptly.
you're buying my ring!" she said.
aren't you going to use the diamond
that you showed me?"
He shook his head, while stubborn
light came into his eyes.
Its such a little stone. At least,
let me give you one thing that you
will be proud of. A ring like We saw
In the window at Savoy's this
afternoon"
Have you any idea what diamond
that size would cost?"
II haven't, and don't care. Please,
oh, please, Clare, I've just got to buy
that ring for you"
She had tried to make him under
stand she gloried in her task of getting
down to live on what he made. That
being a rich mans daughter was
thing of the past.
1T isn't the size of an engagement
ring that counts" she protested. II
it were a piece of glass on loop OF
wire I'd wear it and be proud that
you gave it to me-"
II don't know if I can explain, but
your ring is a symbol. A sign that
I'm bringing to our marriage one
thing as fawless and lovely as yourself
Don't you see how it's got to be
perfect?"
She did see, but not in the way he
imagined.
"savoy's Is a wonderful store" she
said slowly. MY family have dealt
there for years. Anything that Walter
Savoy handled would have to be
perfect"
"Of course" he agreed eagerly.
"That's where your ring has got to
come from"
Il II \
"A s THOUGH reaching sudden de-
cision she entwined her arms
about his neck.
"All right, darling, it's entirely up
to you. Promise me you'll trade in
the diamond you have now on any
thing that you buy. and only talk to
Walter Savoy himself"
You bet will. The big boss is
none too good for my sweetheart"
The following day Henry stood in
front of the jewellery store lingering
the diamond in his pocket and gazing
at the square of velvet in the show
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth c. Colvin. "a. 902 Massachusetts,
william A. Davies. "a. 1850 Wisconsin
Addie Dunbaugh, so. 64os sth st.
Thomas e. Murtaugh. 5S. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Jacob M. Millet, 81. United States Soldiers
nonsIa HSHe 4 H9spiisl' Srsisi 49, ., 7th st. se.
Herbert Graf 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles p. Mackay. tr.. 20. Emergency
infant John Gibbons Providence Hospital.
Nellie Kenny. 81. 1105 @ st.
Thomas w. Edwards. SO. 1905 Linden
Lizzie T. Lee 81. $50 Morton st.
Helen Washington. 50. 1900 eth st.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Lucy Bell. 5s. 112 Pierce St.
Mary E. Queenan so. 616 Gordon ave.
Beatrice Langon. 4S. Freedmens Hospital.
Joseph Bingham. 40 Freedmens Hospital.
Lewis Garner. 3S. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Shirley v. Lucas 16, 752 Paramount ST.
Infant Mack. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
IN JUST 10 days

Az VIVA Az Aoyc
Glare Edmond
and Henry Merritt
were announcing
their engagement.
He, who had moth
ing except himself
to offer her, and
she, who had al
ways been used to
the finest of every
thing.
"Oh, won't 1t be
fun" she muir
INJURED, with her
lips close to his.
~We're going to be
DO happy, darling"
He stirred un-
easily, gazing into
her upturned face.
Funny little
Clare" he observed.
"We'll only start
with a dinky apart
ment and you doing
all of your own
uork Ts that SO
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Statesmen.

If you are experienced in
building materials or have
contacts with builders or
contractors, your qualifica-
tions considered good, a ma
tional concern, now opening
in D. c., will offer you a very
attractive proposition that
has unusual possibilities. ALI
answers confidential. Ad-
dress Box 42-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ASST SALES MANAGER.

ASST SALES MANAGER.
One of Washington's large
corporations has an opening on
its sales executive staff that can
be filled only by a man of ability
and good character. Must be
sober and enthusiastic. None
tary returns unlimited -and pro-
motions are assured.
Phone or write, H. D. Shoe
bridge, National 2443, 18th Floor,
Tower Building. All replies con-
fidentiaI.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

SALES MANAGER for Cen
eral Motors leadership han
ding a low-priced car. Ex-
cellent proposition to a live
wire. Address Box 110-J,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MAN WITH CAR.
YOUNG MAN.
8 COLLEGE GRADUATES.
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER

PLATINUMSMITH.
A permanent position for q man skilled
In this work. Apply.
julius Garfinckel & Co,
Evening star., 1936-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


dnT HOUSE s0 q .oGm ony
81 200; easy terms. Miss Lister. zoos
st: NV.
RcATbSsEs aS5v. ieb Eso ssRs Sa a1 aP
terms Jessph sGa sns of zoos fesy
LUNCH ROOM: dSwntoEn; eeeg; rent, only
Saplts s. n.N Adses.las Met. 4sis FINANCE co. lOOo
1S RARSKINo LOT Or SIT STE s,.n Ssntes ed, \. \.
s4 200. % interest es At 81 ont On hrst Commercial
sss isyssIi isSs &is'n rs5s Z. St.
McKenney. zoos II st. nv. Net. 4s1s.
BRICK WAREHOUSE, between 9th and tn.
sserse Mr Mor anf Nat.
ENTIRE 3-sToRY BRICK. BUILDING in
from doTntoxn Conn ave- opp1si.ss, IsIse ssly
~-0 WAGGAMAN AND BRAwNER
,7oo zv. Realty s. n W Sorporation Met $780,
REsTAURANT-DTe to illness Of owner,
cation excellent; equipped In every detail;
fixtures most unusual VIII sell to q re-
psgmen gs5 % rofs Es Addissa Sos s9v
Star once.
CHECK ROOM CONCESSION for rent.
Apply in person. Club Volgs Boatmen
tofnce), No. Thomas circle. 2 to 3 pm.
WANTED-A small amount Of new capital
to take care Of new business. Orders on
file cannot be filled for lack Of capital.
will give you . good position. also interest
in business. Address Box 2s9-J. star
once.
GASOLINE STATION. very large; mixed
81, SO. Address BOX SSH. star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

HAVE OPENING for several neat-appear-
ing statesmen to do direct-to-consumer
selling. Married men preferred. between
ages Of 25 to 80. See Mr.. Drye 302 9th
st. ne. Friday. from to 10 pm.
SALESMANAGER and personnel director
to take complete charge of our newly
created electrical appliance department
Ing men. Write. stating age. qualifications
and references. Address Box 3GG-J. Star
Office.
WASHING MACHINE
SALESMAN.
Wanted Immediately. an experienced
sales supervision costs we are able to pay
l5fe commission to man capable OF main
tanning his own sales activities Apply
tonight, between T.30 and q O'Clock, at
1622 H st. NV. second floor. front.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
TO ATLANTIC CITY. 4th TO IIth; TAKE
3 passengers in sedan; reasonable. Call
Col. 0726.
TRAVEL BUREAU
introduces paying guests to reliable car
owners who are going on trips everywhere.
Our service protects you. Call Met. TAIL.
MIAMI-LEAVING TODAY. ROOM FOR
3. share expenses. Call Metropolitan
926a. noon TILL 300 pm. Mr.. Ashford. .
LADY DRIVING TO WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
reasonable two-day trip, Wise. 400i.
TO PITTSBURGH; LEAVE SAT. MORN
Chevrolet coach Call Col khQl-W
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SITUATIoNS-WOMEN.

HOUSEKEEPER. motherless home; cul-
tured educated middle-a aged lady; excellent
references. Address Box 359-J, Star ofhce.
2s
HOUSEKEEPER, white woman, good cook
capable of entire charge in school. board
ing house or home. $50 to $50 mo-;
references. Cleveland 0959.
LADY, middle-aged. desires work as house,
maid or cook; stay nights: city reference.
134S L st. Sc. 4.
NURSE practical hospital training. 10
years experience; hypos. and massaging:
Al references; reasonable. Att. 6117-W.
NURSE (graduate), experienced. wishes
private nursing cases; home cases pre-.
clinic COL t761-J. 3e
PRACTfcAL NuRax. CAN ColumSis 1033.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. for cooking cleaning and
chaudeuring: excellent quarters in town
house State age. experience and salary
expected Address Boy 393-J, Star ONCE
STENOGRAPHER = Make some extra
money. writing letters out OF hours. on
own machine at home. Adams 03O3.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

WHITE WOMAN. reliable, to live at and
take care of home for family of t2
schooigirls). Address Box 361-J, Star
office
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. mature, settled. reliable, wish
housework; some experience in nursin
Phone Decatur 1884.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

WOMAN, white cook and general house
work; no laundry; must have references.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

WOMAN wanted with experience in making
SIX lamp shades; submit sample. Call De-
catur n-E1
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is yrs
experience. IL yrs. legal, general once
work. Address Box 3R2-J. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HELP-WOMEN.

TEACHER refined to coach pupil in coun-
try. in high-School work. for room and
board Address Box 401-J. Star ofhce.
WAITRESS. young, light colored. 20 G
Evening star., 1936-10-02

YOUNG WOMEN white. for nch-counter
work, IL to 2.30. Cornwells. Inc. 1929
@ NV ~
Evening star., 1936-10-02

MEN for protected territory with 300. Gus.
toners; samples free; personal training
given; rev FAN lines. Apply morninEs Real
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
WE'LL REPRESENTED

The Times-News will be well
renresented at the Carolina-Wake
Forest game in Charlotte this att
Groom Senator Robert Lee whit
mire. the noted sports authority
took off this morning for Char
lbtte to attend the game. Upon
his return he will write his rea,
sons why he believes the Tai
Heels will win the state and
Southern Conference champion
shins. ~ ..'' .'s"' -"
And if the Tar Heels show any
thing the Senator misses, MaJol
Bracket, also a noted authority
will be on hand TO call the Sena-
tors attention to the power and
class of the Heels, .. . .t
Lest the account of these two
experts be colored by their en-
thusiasm for alma mater, Column
bus Few, Jr., has. been added to
the party, Mr.. Few will leave his
rose colored glasses at home and
will spend the afternoon pointing
out weaknesses, if any, in the
1896 Carolina eleven. For his
work in this field, Mr.. Few has
received national recognition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
SEEKING TO ADJUST
STRIKE AT WINSTON

WINTUN-sALEM,' Sept &c =,
UP),IEniil Rieye, president OF
the American Federation OF Hos
ierv Workers, was on his way here
today for a conference Monday
with officials of>the Hanes Hosiery
mill in which an attempt will be
made to end a strike that has
been in progress for so days.
Charlie 'Centers, organizer for
the striking hosiery workers, was
arrested a second time last night,
officers said, on a charge of Great
ing a nuisance. Officers said they
had received complaints from
people in the mill neighborhood
charging that strikers were Great
ing a disturbance with their loud
speaker equipment through which
the leaders address the crowd.
Centers cwas arrested Thursday
on similar charge and given a
six months suspended sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
WORLD SERIES
"OPENS NPI:,30
All Box Seats l=Arei Sold
, Out Polo Grounds and
=: Boz Siadiamire Soi'

INV aM1 Folk K sSbtt: 49, cbP7::-
All hoy seatsa4dtsr&orld series
90 mes at the Polo grounds and
Yankee stadium have been sold,
the New York Giants and Ne"
York. Yankees announced toaay,
Both clubs still are taxing. or
ders. however, for $3.50 grand,
stand reserved seats. Grandstand
nnreserved seats, at $3.50. will be
nlaced on sale daily as general
admission" several hours before
game time. =. " e.
Following is the schedule for
world series games:
1st game-Wednesday, Sept. 81,
Polo grounds.
End game-Thursday, Oct. /,
Polo grounds. - -.
3rd game-Friday, Oct. 2, Yam
kee stadium.
9TH game - Saturday; Oct. 3,
Yankee stadium.
5th game, if necessary, Sunday,
Oct. 4. Yankee stadium,
9Th and 18th games, if necessary,
Monday, Oct, 5, and Tuesday
Oct. 6, Polo grounds.
All games start 80 p. m. f.
ST. 49,.
Best four out of seven wins
series. .., :. 49,. =.
Ii event of rain, postpon~
game to be played on next clear
day on site originally scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

;orco of Paul and Bafnabas on
tbnir first missionary tour and OF
Pntar in connection with his min
istrv at the house of Cornelius IN
70 esarea were influential in the
dacfsion that Jew and Gentle are
70 he admitted to church fellow
shin on exactly the same terms
since God is no respecter OF per-
I 50 MESSAGE TO ROME r.
The letter to the Romans IN
common with most of Paul's writ,
inps contains an exposition OF
Christian teaching followed by an
eyhortation to Christian conduct
The second portion of the ietter
onens wit ha statement OF the
nrinciples and practice Of Chris-
tian living Qcsson 12). Two IN
neratives are before us here: -
Be right Godward; for Christi;a, !,
character is the root of CHRISTIAN Z,
conduct. (2) Do right MAYNARD !,
for Christian conduct is the 1rl III
of Christian character. n-vr
COD in THE GOLDEN TEXT :,
They rehearsed all that God nag
done with them, and how he had
0nened the door of faith ,untol the
Gentiles. Acts IA :27. 49,.
The work of God for men Is not not
limited to his work of power ana
wisdom in creation and proVid-
ence, but includes especially n
work of mercy and love in redemp,,
ton which is the far greater ana
costlier achievement. 49,
The work of God with men en-
ables them to be workers together
with him in giving the whole Cos
pel to the whole world.
The work of God to men opens;
the door of faith to all who Will
believe. whether Jew or GENTLE,
Greek or Barbarian, since there IS
no respect Of persons with COD.
The work of God through men
who rchearse what he has done
with them is speeding the day
when 1.-The kingdom shall be the
Lords"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

in the church house. ~.. IL - !
Morning worship Ill o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Gospel of
Christ"
Evening worship-8 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "To Whom Shall
We Coz" .T o.
Young people-Juniors and In
termediates, 2:30. .,'' =
Prayer meeting - Wednesday,
7.30 instead of 8, in the church
house. This service Will be pre-
paratory to the communion serv-
ice of next unday. 80, -, : &C. GO y
Deacons = monthly f1eeting,
Friday, 8 p. M, in Dr.. Samples
office. ...... - V'''''S''''' ''.'
Executive Board of Woman's
Auxiliary will meet Monday at
8 80 p. m. in the church house.
Executive board of Woman's
Note change OF date. Y, Important
meeting. All members urgedS1to be
on hand. 49,. GO" !
Aeordial welcome to visitors. .
The. following music has been
arranged for SUNDAYS services:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem "My Defence, Is Of
God'@Huhn. it
Solo@+'The Penitent"-Van dc
Waterz-Afva HI. Lowe.
EVENING SERVICE g.
Anthem - make a Joyful
Noise Wilson.