davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
MEAT IMPROVED
BY FRUIT JUICE
Dishes So Prepared Found
to Be More NouriShing
and Appetizing.

Nourishing from the laboratory
scientists point Of view and more
appetizing than when prepared in
ordinary ways is meat that is
cooked with fruit or fruit juice or
served with slices of grilled fruit.
Sometimes the fruit is chopped and
combined with the meat in loaf
or casserole.
The reason these dishes are so
good is because the acid of the fruit
acts upon the fat particles of the
meat, breaking them UP and making
them easier for the system to as
simulate. The fruit mineral salts
are valuable in maintaining the bal
ance of a meal rich in protein.
Frenched pork tenderloin with
apricots is akin to roast pork with
apple sauce, but more interesting.
Then there are lamb chops with
raisins; veal and raiSin loaf with
bananas; hamburg steak with broiled
bananas and beef roll with apricots.
Don't they sound good?
Plarked Hamburg Steak
One pound round steak, one tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon of
white pepper, one-half cup dried
apricots, one cup stale bread crumbs,
one egg.
Scrub apricots well and soak
several hours in warm water to
cover. Put meat and apricots
through fine knife of food chop
per. Add salt, pepper, bread crumbs
and egg and mix thoroughly. Pack
into buttered pie dish and bake in
a moderate oven until brown on top
and bottom. 1t will take about 25
minutes.
Reduce heat and let stand five
minutes. Slide from pie dish to hot
platter and surround with a border
of mashed potatoes. Add an outside
border of buttered diced apricots or
finely chopped buttered spinach and
serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CUESSWORK IN
COOKING ROASTS
THING OF PAST
Oven Thermometers Make
1t Easy to Achieve
Proper Result.
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

When I was a little girl, a roast
done to a turn used to be a an
achievement that made our whole
family hold its breath. Fortunately,
the days of guesswork as to when
meat is cooked enough are over.
With meat thermometer it is easy
to bring roasts to perfection every
time.
The old way of determining when
a roast was cooked by calculating
the number of minutes per pound
it must be in the oven is of course
better than no guide at all, but it is
far hom accurate.
There are several reasons for this.
First, not only the size but the
shape has an effect on the time.
Cuts without bone seem to take
longer, too. And fairness or lack of
it affects the roasting time.
A fat piece of meat will cook
quicker than lean piece. We have
learned, too, that low cooking tenn
peratureS produce Jutcier and SEEM
ingly more tender meat with less
cooking loss.
Lamb Takes About Three Hours
Lamb is inexpensive this spring
and a leg of lamb will make sew
eral meals. Put it in the oven pre-
heated to $50 degrees F. and roast
until the thermometer registers the
right temperature. At this temper
allure 1t will take about three hours
to roast six pound roast.
Since lamb has a pronounced
flavor it is at its best served with
green onions, say, which have a
flavor of their own, too. Remove
the outer skin and cut off all but
about 2 inches of the green tops.
Boil, uncovered, in salted water.
Drain and season with salt and pep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Peas Pancake

Mash a pint or more of tender
cooked green peas through a sieve
and mix them with two ounces of
butter and seasoning of salt and
pepper.
In another dish make batter of
half a cup of flour and cup of
milk. Into this whisk two beaten
eggs.
Add teaspoon of baking powder
and beat together with the peas.
Cook like ordinary packages on a
hot, buttered frying pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CasheW Nut Roll
1.-TWO eggs


tablespoons sifted cake -four
"a teaspoon double citing baking
powder
II teaspoon salt
eggs, unbeaten
tablespoons sifted sugar
II teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once; measure. Combine
baking powder, salt and eggs in
bowl. Place over smaller bowl of
hot water and beat with rotary egg
beaten, adding sugar gradually until
mixture becomes thick and light
colored. Remove bowl from hot
water. Fold in flour and vanilla.
Turn into 13x9-inch pan which has
been creased, lined with paper to
within one-half inch of edge, and
again creased. Bake in hot oven
400 degrees F) IS minutes. Quick
ly cut off crisp edges of cake. Turn
out on cloth covered with powdered
sugar; remove paper. Spread with
caShew nut filling and roll. Wrap
in cloth and cool on rack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
STANDARD OPENS
new FOOD MARKET
Super Store on West Side
BEGINS Business.

The Standard Grocery Co. today
opened another super food market
at 2100 w. Morris-st. The store
has a parking space in the rear.
The exterior is finished in ivory
and black glazed brick, in modern
motif. The interior is finished in
lemon yellow and sea green with
all fixtures to harmonic.
The new store will add approx
mately Is employees to the Stand
ard organization of 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Paradise Jelly

Juice of two oranges and two
lemons, a pound of cranberries. six
cups of water. Boil all together un-
TIL cranberries are soft. Mash them
and strain them through a jelly bag.
Add one cup sugar for each cup of
juice. Boil until it jellies. Test a
spoonful in saucer set in the ice
box. Pour into jelly glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Splicing Prunes

Add small stick of cinnamon
and several slices of lemon to your
prunes while they are simmering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Parsley Butter for
Sandwiches

To every ounce of butter allow two
saltspoons of salt and one-half salt
spoon of cayenne pepper.
Pound in a mortar one peeled
shallot and, if you like, quarter of
a Glove of garlic, several branches of
washed parsley, two or three
branches of watercress and, If you
fancy it, some mint.
When these are pounded to pulp
take out any stalky' bits, put the
butter in with the pulp and pound
again thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Orange MarshmaIIoW
Pudding

Heat together in a double boiler
three cups of strained orange juice
and pound of quartered marsh
mallows.
Remove from fire as soon as
marshmallows are melted. Pour
into individual dishes over peeled
orange sections and set in a cool
place to stiffen.
Garnish with whipped cream and
maraSchino cherries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
DIETlTIAN ARRIVES TO
GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT
w. X. Kellogg Co. Official Here for
Talk to Restaurant People.

Miss Regina Gabriel, home econo-
mist and dietitian for the w. K.
Kellogg Co., arrived in indianapolis
today from Battle Creek, Mich, to
address 240 employees of the Wheeler
Restaurants. The meeting will be
held at 7:S0 tonight in the audi
torium of the indianapolis Power
and Light Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

tablespoons sifted cake -four
"A teaspoon double-acting baking
nou,dar
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

no dudarlo-un servicio Gala
dc pero poderosO, que presta-
mos al regimen republican, al
que debemos TODD, al consOlidar
de este modo ell triunfo del Fren
te Popular, Y habremos alejado
para siempre ell peligro de que
n~uestros hijos sean conducidos
manana a la guerra y sometidos
a IA esclavi,ud nuestras hijas.
Mujeres republicans, no 10 OIL
videis, TODD por la RepGblica, to-
do por nuestros hijos !@Por 10
Association de Mujeres Republi-
canas: la presidenta, Blanca r.
FontechG; la secretaria, A. AloR
So"
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
.CINCO OBISPOS HAM PERE-
CID0 EN- l. AGUERRA CIVIL

Ciudad Vaticano, agosto %.
Sc ha anunciado EN- los circu-
los del Vaticano que cinco o.
hiSpos han perecido en- la guerra
civil e%spanola. Ell obispo de Bar
bastro fue fusilado por los CO
munissas cuando realizaba una
vista de inspection a su di6ce-
sis; ell obispo de Sigienza, Sc
gun Sc dice, muri6 quemado vi
vo. Los otros obispos muertoS
son los de Jaen, Lerida y Sego-
via. Estan en- seguridad los obs
pos de Madrid y Toledo. NADIA
Sc sabe del obispo de Barcelona.
Una noticia dada en- los circu-
los del Vaicano dice que en-
1881 Sc quito al padre Juan Gar
cia ell derecho de decir misa, pc.
70 no Sc lie quito la sotana, como
resultado de sus actividades So
c~ialistas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
UNAS PREGUNTAS A
NUESTRO EMBAJADOR
EN- PORTUGAL

Senior d. Claudio Sanchez-Al-
bornoz y Menduina. mo Sc ha
enterado listed de las falsedades
que estan radiando desde Lis
boa?
BESIDE Lisboa Sc estan radian-
do noticias que ofenden al deco
70 y a la dignidad de la RepGbli-
ca que listed representa- y a la
que elementos enemigos de la
democracia insultan y denigran
a su pals de listed.
Haga compatibles, 81 puede,
sus profundas investigaciones
medievalistas con sus deberes
de representative d~iplomatico de
Espaha; y 81 no puede, eliza.
iEsta claro?
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
BASE BALL
IIGA N.ACIoNAL

La derrota sufrida aver por
los Cardenales, a manos de los
Piratas, produjo ell empate del
st. Luis y los Gigantes en- ell pri
mer lugar de la liga. Paul Dean
lanz6 bien en- los dos primeros
asaltos, pero despues 10 vapulea
ron, llegando Ell Pittsburg a un
total de rs hits, con II carreras.
Brukaker bate6 cinco hits en-
ctras tantas veces al bate. Des-
cargaron tres hits cada uno Paul
Y Lloyd Waner, Padden, Vaug-
han y Jensen.
Pittsburg TIC, 25h, 2e.
st. Luis sc, Oh, 2e.
Los Rojos cometieron dos e
rrores y de ellos Sc aprovecha :
ron los Cubs para triunfar. Ell
desafio fue un duelo entire los
pitchers Warnekely S:hott. Au-
gle Galan midi6 NAL IN "fly" y
Sc convirti6 en- "tribey," dando
a los Rojos su Inica carrera.
Cincinnati 1c, 10h, 2e.
Chicogo &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

PTbteja la Industria local
Fume "La RUmbera"
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
DE LAS
MUJERES REPUBLICANS

La Association de Mujeres
Republicans nos ruega la pu-
blicaci6n de la siguiente nota:
Mujeres republicans, ma
dres, hijas, esposas! !: Ha lie
gado ell momento de cooperar
f~uertemente unidas en- la de-
fensa de los intereses de justi-
cia y libertad, vilmente ataca-
dos. La mujer, que con su vo-
to contribuy6 tan poderosa-
mente al triunfo del Frente
Popular, tiene ahora que pro-
segulr con entereza v sin des-
mayos su labor ciudadanas.
lMujeres! Son nuestras liber-
tades, nuestros derechos legi-
timamente adquiridos los que
quieren arrebatarnos; ell fas-
clio y la reaction han querido
adueharse de los destinos de
nuestra Patria. pretendiendo
relegarnos a la vergonzosa IL
rama que nos hizo esclavas
tantos amos, JHabeis compren-
dido bien que es un porvenir de
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
Hojeando los periodicos de Espana
Por la democracia y los derechos del pueblo

sangre ell que ~pretendian labrar
para nues,ros hijos? Mujeres !
Seguid serenas con esa sereni-
dad imper;Urbable que es galar-
don de nuestra condicion ciuda-
dana; sin flaqueza, sigamos la
borando fuertemente unidas en-
la mission que en- eStos momen-
tos nos incumbe, mantened ell
espiritu de los nuestros, ayUdad
les en- la lucha 81 es pra:iso, CO.
mo hacen va varias afiliadas a
esta Association. Pero sobre to-
do, alentad al companero, sosre-
ned su animo, para que nunca la
vacilaci6n lie haga detenerse en-
ell c~umplimiento de su deber sa-
grade. No seremos dignas del
honroso tftulo de ciudadanas 81
oponemos al deber unas lagri-
mas de cobardfa o debilidad.
amino, companeras! e. triun
70 esta degrade; seamos nosO-
tras con la fuerza de nuestra in
teligencia, de nuestra voluntad
y de nuestro coraz6n las propGl-
soras en- ell hogan de la energia
y ell aliento que los nuestrOs ne
cesitan para veneer, y este sera
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

banellas, presidente; ayudantes
generates Andres Saliqutet, T.
milo Mola y Fidel Davila.
ESado mayor; general Fede-
rico Montaner y ex coronel Fer
nando Moreno.
C~omandante en- jefe del ej6r-
otto on Marruecos y a sur de
Espana: general Francisco
Franco.
Comandante EN- jefe del ej6r-
otto en- ell norte de Espaha: ge-
neral Mola.
La junta de Defensa forma-
ola en- Burgos ,en julio 26, "asu-
me ell gobierno y los poderes de
representation en- TODD ell pals.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
COMITE DE DEFENSA DEL
FRENTE POPULAR

Sc reunira hoy este comite, a
las 8 de la nq3he, en- e! Centre
Obrero.
Van a ser discutidos asuntos
relacionados con la recolecta a
favor de los que en- Espana com
baten por la hbertad.
Ruega la asistencia de los de-
legados ell p~residente Jose Martf
nez.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc verified un desaffo.
Los Medals BlancaS, con Ted
Lyons de pitchers, aplastaron a
los Tigres.
Chicago Sc, 14h, 2e.
Detroit &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
LA LISTA DE LOS JEFES
DE ESPANA

Barcelona, agosto 25.- Una
lista encontrada en- ell pueblo de
Ala, reveal la organization mi
litar de los rebeldes en- Ia for
ma siguiente: Comit6 de Oefen-
sa Nacional, general Miguel Ca
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
LOS ~ANTIFASCIS-
TAS DE LA CARCEL DE
ID

TAS DE LA CARCEL DE
ID
Sc ha dirigido ell siguien.e es-
critic al Gobierno:
LOS presses antifaI,istas de
la carcel Modelo de Madrid, an
te los momentos de inminen.e
gravedad por que atraviesa 81
pals por la criminal actitud de
la sfuerzas reoccionarias y fas-
cistas, al c~olocarse frente a las
ideas de paz y de progreso, que
,imboliza ell Frente Popular y Ell
GObierno que encarna ell mismo,
jesean exponer ante ese y la
7pini6n pGblica su deseo de que
on energia Sc haga iusticia con
qquellos que en- ell bienio negro
4 ometieron toda clase de atrope-
Hos Y crimenes en- la barbara re-
preston de octubre, y que hoy,
por ser los inspiradores de los a
sesinatos de los mejores y mas
leales defensores del regimen,
como ell captain Faraudo y ell te-
niente Castillo, tienen toda IL
responsabilidad de los momen-
tos graves que atraviese ell pue
bio espanol.
Por este motive, notificamos
nuestro incondiciond apoyo al
Gobierno, llegando incluso, 81
este fuera ~necesario, a empunar
las armas para defender a la Re
pGblica y aplastar de una vez y
para siempre al fascismo sangui
mario y cruel.-Por los presses
de la carcel Modelo; Evelio Go
mez Juan Aurelio Fernandez y
Manuel Anon"
DEL SOCORRO ROJO
FL Socorro Rojo Internacio-
nal ha publicado la siguiente no
ia:
"A llamamiento hecho por ell
Socorro Rojo international pa
ra formar equipos femeninos de
asistencia sanitaria y de avitua-
llamiento han responded entu-
siasticamente, en- un solo diar
mas de cinco mil m%ujeres madri
lehas dispuestas a particular ac-
tivamente en- defensa de la Re-
pGblica.
Con todas elias Sc esta proce-
diendo a la formation de bril-
gadas sanitarias que seran dis
tribuidas por hospitales y luga-
res donde sean necesarias.
FL S. R. /. ha tornado dos e.
quipos sanitarios de urgencia
con medicos, enfermeras y prac
ticantes dispuestos a acudir don
de Sc precisen sus servicios. AL
propio tempo, ell S. r. /. esta ul-
timando la organization de- su
hospital de sangre, con capaci-
dad de un c~entenar de camas a.
tendidas debidamente por ndes-
tro equipo sanitario.
La IN cor Gemostrari6n del
espiritu de sacrificio y de la ge-
nerosidaa de las mujeres es que
mas de veinticinco de elias sc
han brestado para la tAnsfu-
sion &e sangre en- beneficio de
los cofhbatientes, que tan bien,
con un espiritu de solidaridad,
han defendido a la RepGblica De
los rebeldes enc aigos.
Esperamos que csc magnifico
| ejemplo de solidaridad cu1da
entre lac muieres del pueblo pa
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
A UN
E~XDIPUTADO

Con profundo dolor recoge-
mos la noticia de que entire las
victimas habidas EN- ell ataque al
campamento de CarabanEhel fl
guran las del ex diputado socia-
hijo Jose, q. murieron her6ica-
hijoJose, que murieron her6ica-
nlente DIES rozados por una bala
de canon en- ell ataque al regi-
miento de Artilleria sublevado.
Aver, a las seis de la tarde, Sc
efectu6 Ell sepelio en- ell cemente-
rio civil.
A sus familiares, nuestra con-
dolencia, que es a la vez un in
tense homemade a la heroicidad
de los dos camaradas, padre e
hijO, juntos en- vida, en- la pelea +;
juntos en- la muerte.
The times-news., 1936-04-30

something to do; for it is a d.
vine provision that We are to be
workers together with God. Each
of these lepers had the rudlmentS;
of faith, and so at once they all
turned to obey. Probably they
had no farther to go than the VII
lage at hand, or one in the neigh
borhood. But as they went they
found their impaired faculties
were enthroned and their decay
ing flesh was transformed into a
sound and vigorous physique; W
The saved Samaritan uttered the
voice of gratitude. Of the ten
men who were healed one was a
Samaritan; it is presumed that the
others were Jews. In health the
one was despised by the nine, but
a common misery made them as
sociates. However, when health
was restored difference again
appeared though in favor OF 'ne
Samaritan. When he saw that ne
was healed, he turned back, and
with sound voice no longer I'M
paired by wasting disease, ne
glorified God. Upon his face he
fell at the feet of Jesus giving
him thanks with all his soul. he
did not disobey the command OF
Jesus nor decline to make suit
able offering for his restoration,
bue he would not wait to express
his gratitude which won the full
appreciation of Jesus The in
gratitude of the majority was the
suject of his sad comment. he
had estowed upon them the great
est possible physical blessing, but
they had not shown to him the
least symptom of appreciation.
They may have magnified the
work of the priests to whom they
were going more than the work
of Christ from whom they had
gone. Seemingly they had other
use for their now healthy bodies
than to serve Jesus with them.
All had prayed, but only one re-
turned to praise. The prayer
brought the blessing to the body,
but when linked with praise it Sc
cured blessing also for the soul.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Brothers ought to be brotherly.
In q world of hate, they ought to
be kind one to another. In world
that is ard-hearted, they ought
to be tender-hearted compass
sionate, sympathetic, affection
ate. a world piqued by it's hurt
and peeved by its sights they
ought to be considerate, forgiv-
ing, and fraternal. And they have
not only the best motive in them
but also the highest example be-
fore them in the forgiveness ex-
tended them in Christ. ..
The times-news., 1936-04-30
of+or having a bad case of

ohooI after having bad case of
mumps. e 11.,1ou o.ll.d an her
,otber Mrs. Emma Rogers, OF
KvIes Creek, Tuesday.
mis- Miss Virginia Rhymer was the
oat.end guest of, Mr.. and Mrs.
like Sinclair recently.
Mrs Hood Jones and son, YER
,on and daughter, Irene, OF Fiat
@ Pnck. called ON mn. and Mrs. Sam,
Stepp recently. 5.-,.....,,od
Mis- Miss Lealah Rogers attended
tho district conference at WeaV-
erville Monday. ,...., s
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Pittillo, OF
crenr S. C., are visiting Mr.. Pit
t;iIo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Zeb-
oiT Mrs Ferendo Jones and Mrs.
clyde Conner, of East Flat Rock,
Nos the dinner guest of Mrs. Con-
mer,s m parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
lev Rogers, Sunday. :, g.,
Miss Yvonne Mann Is Ill with
mumps. o,,ol ~
hsheville to her daughter, Mrs. j.
r Smith, on account of illness.
Mr. Andy Merrell and children,
Ruth, Eli and Carroll, were guests
Of Mrs. Addie Anderson of Cane
Creek, Sunday. ...
Mr., Hezekiah Stepp and friend
Of Ebenezer called on his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stepp, Tuesday.
Mr. Howard Pryor called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer at
Cane Creek, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Tweed, Miss Belva
Whitaker, Mr.. Loran Pryor and
Miss Iris Melton called on Miss
Whitaker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Whitaker, of Cane Creek,
Sunday, ,sfa
Those who were dinner guests
recently at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stepp were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and daughter,
Doris Ann, Mrs. Ethel Clark OF
Cane Creek, Mr.. Otho McCrane,
MIR. Albert Gillian, Mr.. Hersey
Gillian, Mr.. Horace Gillian, and
Mr.. Clarence Harvey of Union
Hill. -.
Mr.. Horace Gillian and Miss
Gertrude Stepp called on Mr.. Ell
dred Lee Mann, who has had the
,,u,npS recpntlV
Mrs. Emma Rogers and son,
John Rogers, of Kyles Creek,
called on Mrs. S. S. Hyder, Mon
day.
Miss Doris Ann Rhymer and
Miss Gertrude Stepp spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ben Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Green called
on Miss Gertrude Stepp Sunday
night and Tuesday.
) Mrs. Jessie LYDIA is able to go
back to work again after being
i'll. .
! Mr.. Sam Stepp, Mr.. Bill Pit
tillo and Miss Gertrude Stepp
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Conley, of Balfour, rev
Gently.
Mrs. Dee LYDIA visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Deadmann,
who is i'll at Mountain Home San
itarium. All wish her, a speedy
recovery. <.... ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, called
on Mr.. jerry Beddingfeld, Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam Stepp spent the night
recently with Mrs. Henry McLen-
don, at East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pittillo
The times-news., 1936-04-30
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, April 30.-Mr.
Claude Lanning, of Biltmore, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Brown. of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Beddingfeld.
Mrs. Fidelia Drake, of Ashe-
vile, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
LYDIA, last week.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, have returned af-
ter spending a few days with Mrs.
Stepp's daughter at Cane Creek,
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer.
Mr.. Lloyd Rhymer and daugh-
ter, Doris Ann; also Miss Ger
trude Stepp, made a business trip
to Asheville Friday.
Mr.. William Dalton, of Liberty,
and Mr.. Sewell Rhodes of Edney-
vile, were through this section
Monday. &c..
Mr. Lee Pryor is i'll with mumps.
Little Doris Ann Rhymer, of
Cane Creek, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer, is spending
this week with her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. Sam Stepp..
Mr.. S. S. Hyder spent the week
end at his home, He has returned
to Glendale, S. c., where he holds
a position. n
Mr.. J. D. Virgins. Of Edney-
vile, called on Miss Edythe Mer-
rell, Sunday.
Misses Agnes Rogers and Fern
Pittillo are able to be back in
The times-news., 1936-04-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESIJS TEACHES FORGIVENESS, HUMILITY
AND GRATITUDE
By HIGHT E. MOORE
By HIGHT E. MOORE

some stumbling-block appear IN
his own path and he fall over IT,
Resides. by taking heed unto hlm-
self, he can deal the better wieH aH
others who stumble and IAN. "
The SHINING brother. If tiny
brother sin, rebuke him. In a
wayward world it is cerbaIIn that
every one will not only hlmsel1
stumle now and then, but that
he himself will also be trespassed
against occasionally. What is our
dntv TO a brother who thus sins
against us? The first duty IS TO
rebuke him, a duty that IS Dotn
difficult and delicate since 1t must
he done in the right spirit to be
effective. Faithful dealing at just
this point will do much to improve
our human relationships. (3) Inc
penitent brother. ''lf he repent
forgive him." Showing him his
fault in the spirit of meekness
will probably stir up regret IN MS
heart and lead to expression OF
penitence for his wrong In that
event. he must not ask IN VAIN
for wholehearted forgiveness. Re
member that forgiveness IS con-
ditioned upon penitence. Remem-
Der alsa that the genuinely penn
tent man may sometimes repeat
the very treSpass of which ne Is
guilty. But the spirit Of forgive
mess must always exist so tnat
the sinned against and the SIN
ming the one through fOrbear-
ance and the other through penl-
tence may each fulfil his duty
to the other.
A LESSON ON FAITH
{ Verses 5-6)
Exercise Faith. Here are two
things about faith: (D The pray
er of faith. We do not wonder
that the disciples, when they
heard the duty to avoid stumbling,
or causing others to stumble, and
the duty of unfailing forgiveness
to the frequent trespaSser, how
ever penitent, put their souls and
their voices into the pungent,
pertinent prayer, Increasing our
.aithr Certainly faith is needed.
Without it, it is as impossible to
i've a true life as it is otherwise
% please God. (2) The power Of
'aith. Answering their prayer,
Jesus revealed to the Apostles
he germinal power and all-con-
Iuering quality of faith. A bare
seed of it, vital in the