davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW
By HIGHT c. MOORE

For ten days after the ascension
of Jesus the Apostles and their
fellow disciples waited in Jeru-
salem as the Lord had told them.
Then the Holy Spirit came, Peter
preached and three thousand con-
verts were won. The church at
Jerusalem, shepherded by the
apostles, and richly successful in
its blessed work, was nevertheless
the target of repeated persecu-
ton. Its internal work was also
alternate shade and sunshine"
the first shown by the judgment
upon Ananias and Sapphira, and
the second, by appointment of the
seven deacons ana the consequent
prosperity of the church.
The persecution at Jerusalem,
which eliminated in the martyr
dom of Stephen, scattered the
church membership into the re-
gion round about. Philip, the
evangelist, penetrated Samaria
and the south. Saul, the Sanhe-
Grist, became Paul the preacher,
the opening leaves of his record
recounting his conversion, eXper-
fences in Arabia, Damascus, and
Jerusalem. and settlement in
Cilicia. Peter visited the neigh
boring cities of LYDIA, Joppa, and
Caesarea, performing miracles and
preaching the Word.
The church at Antioch in Syria,
already founded and flourishing,
grew rapidly under the joint min
istry of Barnabas and Paul and
their co-workers. To relieve the
Judean brotherhood during the
foretold famine, a collection was
taken at Antioch and forwarded
by Barnabas and Paul who brought
back from Jerusalem the news of
the martyrdom of James, the inn
prisonment of Peter, and the
death of Herod Agrippa |.
From the great missionary
church at Antioch in Syria went
forth Barnabas and Paul with
John Mark on their first tour to
the island of Cyprus and to sew
eral cities in Asia Minor. After
returning to Antioch, they went
up to Jerusalem and called coun-
Gil there which settled the policy
that Gentiles could become Chris
tians without first becoming Jews.
The second missionary journey of
Paul extended from Syrian Ant
ioch as base, westward through
Asia Minor to Troas the extrem-
ity of the continent.
GOLDEN TEXTS FOR
QUARTED
July 5-Ye shall receive power,
after that the Holy Ghost is come
upon you; and We shall be witness
es unto me both in Jerusalem, and
in all Judea, and in Samaria. and
unto the uttermost part of the
earth. Acts l g.
July 1--we ought to obey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, Sept. "a
Rev. A. E. Kiistrom preached an
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Case visited Mrs.
j. F. Stepp last week.
Meade Fitzpatrick has returned
to Washington after visiting his
parents here.
Luther Saltz of Brevard visited
his parents Sunday.
Hamilton Stepp spent Monday
with his mother Mrs. ]. F. Stepp.
A. C. Rouse of Hendersonville
was a visitor here Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24

the fires Of truth, far from being
cxtinguished, were only scattered
to flame anew in other centers
ike damascus and Antioch.
THE MISSIONS IN PALESTINE
Philips Missionary LabOrs lies
son 81 extended into the neigh
boring provinces around Jerusalem
lncluulng Samaria on the north
and the lowlands along the Medi-
terranean.
A Gospel for All Men Cesson
81 was emphasized by Peters
trance at Joppa and his ministry
at the house of Cornelius in
Caesarea. When criticized for
eating in the house of Gentle
A., the apostle .recitcd the facts in
the case and secured the indorse-
ment of the brethren in Jerusalem
who thereupon glorified God.
THE CHURCHES IN SYRIA
Saul Converted and Commits
stoned (lesson g. opens the most
remarkable leaf in missionary his
tory. He was on his way to Da-
mascus to stamp out Christianity
there but the bitter prosecutor
became a great preacher. And he
began his work at Damascus with
the church he meant to destroy.
After the dispersion of the
church at Jerusalem a new Chris
tan center arose at Antioch IN
Syria which become the most mis-
sionary and most vital of the early
Christian churches.
The Beginning of World Mis-
sions Clesson 81 followed the dis
persion of the church at Jerusalem
and the rise of a new Christian
center at Antioch in Syria which
became the most missionary and
the most vital of the early Chris
tan churches. The mission to
Cvprus was the first stage of the
first great missionary journey OF
Paul and Barnabas. They made a
tour of the island and planted the
seed which brought forth in due
time the harvest of Cyprian Chris
tianity.
THE GOSPEL IN ASIA. MINOR
Turning to the Gentiles Qcsson
lO) Paul and Barnabas engaged
in a vigorous ministry at Antioch
in Pisidia. They first preached
the gospel to the Jews and then
turned with the same message to
the large Gentle population OF
the city. Similar missionary eX-
periences featured their visits to
Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe. In
spite of persecution they were sue,
cessful in winning converts and
establishing churches.
Sowing and Reaping lesson y
was our temperance tpoic for the
quarter and it was based on a
telling extract from PauPs letter
to the churches at Galatia located
in a mountainous region of Asia
Minor.
THE COUNCIL. IN JERUSALEM
The Council in Jerusalem lies
son ID was called to consider the
burning theological problem OF
the hour: Was it necessary for
Gcntiles to become Jews before
being eligible to membership in
Tristan churches? The experience
of Paul and Barnabas on their
first missionary tour and of Peter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24

God rather than men. Acts 5:29.
July 19-He said, 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Acts 2O:35.
July 26-Be thou faithful unto
death, and | will give thee crown
of life. Revelation 2:10.
August 2-Therefore they that
were scattered abroad went every
where preaching the word. Acts
I8:4.
August 81 was not disobed-
lent unto the heavenly vision.
Acts 26:19.
August 16-Be not deceived
God is got Knocked: for whatsoever
man soweth, that shall he also
reap. Galatians 6:7.
August 23-For God so loved
the world, that he gave his only
begotten Son, that whatsoever be-
licveth in him should not perish,
but have everlasting life. John 3:
16.
August 30-And he said unto
them, Go we unto all the world,
and preach the gospel to every
creature. Mark 1915.
September 6-I have set thee
to be a light of the Gentiles, that
thou shouldest be for salvation
unto the ends of the earth. Acts
13:47.
September 13-For, brethren,
We have been called unto liberty
only use not liberty for an oc-
casior to the flesh but by love
serve one another. Galations 5:13.
September 20-Christ liveth in
me. Galatians 2:20.
September 27-They rehearsed
all that God had done with them,
and how he had opened the door
of faith unto the Gentiles. Acts
t4:27.
THE CHURCH AT JERUSALEM
The Coming of the Holy Spirit
in Power (lesson u on the day OF
Pentecost was in fulfilment of
the Lords promise, his presence
being accompanied by great pow.
err. Peters sermon was followed
by a great ingathcring.
Witnessing Under Persecution
Qesson y required courage on the
part of the apostles byt they stood
in the face of persecution and
under the searching test Of judi
ciai examination. And they trl-
umphed gloriously.
Social Service in the Early
Church Qesson 81 was featured
by liberal gifts for the relief of
the poor and the appointment of
deacons as guardians and distribu-
to- "f fellowship funds.
Christianity Spread by Persecu-
ton Clesson A. radiated from the
church at Jerusalem after the
martyrdom Of Stephen and the
havoc wrought in the church under
the inquisitoIial methods of Saul
the vigorous Sanhedrist. However
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
=. DECK MORGAN
lin HERE TODAY

D., pretty young nurse
A stcwardess on Over
pre- !, S;.,,,vx and, the same day
Ted Graham, veteran pilot
rs ne, the trans-Psci6c route,
ASSIGNED TO the western
fH Of the service. Monte
''' ,,,r.nt.ce pilot, pays her
p attention. Monte is dar-
nsDtjc. but Kay is more in
n Ted. She and Dickie,
!. adopted 7-year-Old son. be-
/. close friends.
% ,sturns from a trip to the
60 nd he and Kay have a
ID IN which he explains his
:, marriage. To be success
!. saws. a marriage must be
- scientifically, just as a
aigh,. Kay does not agree
N IN, but when he asks her
,r-v him. she says yes.
f. marriage takes place and
s,,symoor, trip to the ORR
!, plsne. IS a glamorous ad-
I,r,s In Honolulu they go to
zach and Kay, thinking of
LEX, ahead when she will be
|. and Ted flying over the
l.. suddenly becomes fright
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta QUO
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap): Weak, 6Oc-S5c
blu.
Cabbage: Steady, $1.35-S1.5 so
cwt.
Corn (Green): Slightly strong
er, 18c-20c doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $3.50
100 lbs.
Squash: Slightly weaker, $1.O0-
.$1.25 blu.
Tomatoes: Steady, $1.75-$2.00
loose pack crate.
A four-legged chicken Matched
at Forsinard, England, has two
feet pointing forward and two
backward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
4 GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NV

r. retained neatly and pre-
!, ~.cearno.ed in her mind,
fT-s.aa.a high lights of her
\ weyss honeymoon trip on
! -sr>-Pac,t;c flight. Long af-
so .at -e.urUed 10 the home
Shin Ha~Aor. she recalled
1 r. .ae -lue At Manila when
/ C..7ese j;GrikjSha. drawn by
! lie. had overturned in the
! She had been slightly in
\ She would always remem-
. me expression on Ted'S face
4 hey examined her at the
H.. % seq how serious were
i -'gr,e>. She felt his strength
] protection.
T. there had also been that
b.. when q Srrikiugly beauti-
roman. obviously a EuraSian.
4 made q scene in an American
L.. where Ted had taken Kay.
vas alone a, the bar when the
r., entered. Swathed in white
r urban 20 dancing pumps.
4 had come ONT of the dressing
L :, find Ted engaged in con-
.y-,- w;-h me newcomer.
1 Esr approached the woman
T. .-a..~.. ro'irv. and said
| s.,.-r w - threatening voice.
4. Z An M. understand
4 @ .. 80 r. ,es nv saving
4 ma5 va. 81 woo,or he had
- 4a-r,~o or.,r.S Hr-r and
: ~ no nor-s an tha trans
;. r,r-a She was a dancer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24

1t was all part of the scientific
planning of which Ted was so
proud.
Kay treasured these memories
because, almost as soon as the
honeymoon was over, Ted had to
leave her, this time for a longer
stay in the Orient. She was very
lonely in the little house on the
beach at Ship Harbor. The first
night he was gone, winging his
way back across the Pacific, she
cried herself to sleep.
But Dickie was with her now,
highly pleased to be at home.
Dickie was going to day school,
and aside from school hours, was
usually with Kay. He came to
adore her and, when the flying
colony saw what an attractive
home she was making for Ted
and his adopted son, it took her
to its collective heart. She was an
outsider no longer; she was one
of them.
Dickie was the pride of the en-
tire group. In his little aviation
suit and white helmet, he was I'M
deniably cute. But even Dickie
was away from the house part of
the day. And there were times
when ne turned to Jerry, Ted's
pal. Kay couldn't help him build
his airplanes.
As days passed Kay missed the
excitement of flying. Her job on
the Overland Anyways had never
been a grind. Each day had
brought new faces and new ex-
periences. She missed the spirit
of gay camaraderie she had en-
joyed. Now she was Ted Ora
hams wife, and there was a GER
tain dignity that she felt she owed
to the title.
One of the gossips in the col
ony had said, with small malice,
You know, my dear Kay-the
wife of Caesar"
KAY had only laughed. Inc
colony. she knew. was full of Cos
sip, for the simple reason that
everybody in the service knew
everybody else.
Doris had taken over Kay's post
as stewardesS, flying between Re-
no and Oakland, and there were
nights when the two got together
for little chats. Kay was always
eager for news from the Overland
Anyways.
Alice Miller was expecting a
child and Chuck, her pilot-hus-
band. had received a raise.
"Kay. darling" Doris COM
mcntcd dryly. sometimes l think
girls only take these jobs as step
ping-stones to marriage. But not
for nc! l love my job and my
freedom.
Kay laughed. "And when Ted
is away I'm perfectly miserable.
That's life, with a vengeance"
DlcHle rose up from the IlOOF
to say, But l stay with you every
night. You're not lonely with a
big man like me in the house, are
YOU"
They both laughed, and Dickie
returned to his model airplane.
You'll step off with Ralph
Bangs yet" Kay warned.
Doris frowned. THAT was a
mean trick you played on me,
sending Ralph over to din. with
me that night at your apartment.
The very next day l was walking
along the beach with a parasol be-
hind my head. l heard a whistle,
and when | turned around-it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24

Ralph! And was his face red! He
thought l was somebody else.
brought the parasol down on his
head"
At this moment the telephone
rang, and Kay got up to answer
it.
"The next time l meet that guy
I'll break his head" Doris con,
tinucd.
The voice on the phone was
Ralph Bangs. cts for you, Dor,
is" Kay said.
Doris picked up the phone. She
said, Listen. you" But then
she stopped to listen to what
Ralph was saying. After a min
ute or so she forgot her indigna-
ton, turned to Kay and her voice
was eager, even gay.
There's a party going on over
at Ralph's apartment. A whole
mob from the flying colony. They
want US to come over right away"
"Us?" Kay said, laughing. "I'm
afraid you'll have to go alone,
Doris. I've got to help Dickie with
his lessons. Arithmetic has got
me down! And Pm writing a let
ter to Ted, to go off on the next
plane to Manila. D."
Doris frowned, but turned back
to the telephone, and listened
again. Ralph had heard what Kay
said.
"Monte Blaine's on the wire
now" Doris added. "He thinks
he can persuade you to come"
Kay came to the phone, and
said indulgently, Hello, Monte.
Sorry. No can do. Pm such a
dutiful wife and home-maker that
Pm not any more fun. I'd put a
crimp in the party. But please
have a good time, and invite me
some other time-when Ted's
here. We'd both love to come"
Doris nut on her cloak again.
"Six weeks is a long time when
the cats awayw she said. "But
you know your mind" She add
ed, in low voice, so that Dickie
couldn't hear, "Sato is a compe-
tent NURSE, if you get what
mean"
Dickie stood up, to say indig-
nantly, 81 don't need a nurse!
even fly my own plane now. Yes.
terday Jerry and l sneaked of
behind the hangers, and he let ne
pilot a transport plane all by my,
self"
"Dickiem Kay said. "They don't
let little boys fly big planes. And
Jerry was in San Francisco Yes
terday." ..
But Dickie's vivid imagination
suffered not one whit. He went
on glibly, "Oh. then, that was my
brother who took me up and let
me fly the plane. He lives way
over yonder on the other side OF
the bay. You don't know. YOU
haven't lived here long" d.
Of course Dickie didn't have g
brother, but this time Kay only
smiled. Nov you get right tc
your spelling" she said: Then she
Wake dwith Doris to the door.
When she turned to Dickie
again he was looking at map OF
the trans-Pacific flight. pal
where would Ted be tonight?" ne
asked.
Kay pointed at a dot on the
map. Fright there. Flying through
the moonlight over the ocean. III
bet he's thinking about you
Then she whispered to herself
"And about me-"
For a second, something like
fear clutched at her heart. Sup
pose something should happen to
Ted? But she had complete con
fidence in him. She must never
let herself think about the dan,
gers he faced each time he went
away. On the trans-Pacific flight
the human element didn't fail
Ted had told her so.
ITO he cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-24
HORSE DIES AT 40

LONDON (UP)-Jumbo, one
of the oldest horses in the world,
has died at the age of 40 at the
Home of Rest for Horses at Wore
ham Wood. Records show that
few horses have reached the age
of 40 .............'.-.,.-....-...'-.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

India has ordered 60,0O0 pairs of horseshoes from Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

tween. For the stand, bend . 20" wire in center and fasten the ends to the 25M" wires, beginning at the largest circle and winding to- gether with spool wire for i've inches. Wind all wires with white crepe paper.
 Cover the frame with amber film, first crushed with the hands, and fasten with diluted glue. First and second rufiies are tango film cut 3M" wide, doubled and gather ed on a knitting needle. Secure with wire cut somewhat longer than first hoop and wound with tango film. Slip this wire along gathers of ruffle, encircle hoop and fasten at 3" intervals with short wires by piercing the film and winding these wires around ruffle hoop and frame hoop. The other rufiles are cut az" wide and made in the same manner, alternating amber and tango film. Trim the top of the horn with a streaming bow of brown and gold ribbon of the film. The ruffled favors arc made over paper nut cups. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Pleasing The Man Hearty Hurry.Up
 Dishes
By CHLOE JAMESON


 Men do not mind emergency meals, provided there is at least one good hot hearty dish. And that dish need not be an elaborate one that takes great deal of time to make. Some of the best of the hurry-ups, in fact, are the least ex- pensive and the quickest to put on and take off the stove.
 Among the short order home dishes that men like very well are these, which are just right for the season:
 Meat and Egg Hash
 Have already chopped one cup of cooked meat left from roasting or broiling, such as roast beef, lamb or veal, or leftover chops, steak, etc. Season with onion, salt and pepper, add two teaspoons finely chopped parsley. Scramble four eggs, allowing them to cook rather dry but not brown. Add the meat and seasonings and mix well, browning slightly but quickly. Serve garnished with hot buttered baby beets. Sprinkle the beets with pep- per and @ little minced parsley and serve at once.
 Fried Macaroni With Ham
 This is Q very tasty dish when made with leftover macaroni and cheese. Use elbow tnacaroni for uniformity. Break up the cold macaroni, add cold broiled ham cut in small cubes, two tablespoons chopped green pepper which have been sauted in butter until tender. Mix well, season and fry in hot butter until nicely Drowned on both sides. Garnish with sliced tomatoes and sprigs of parsley. q,
 Cheese Potato Nests With Egg
 Mix cold mashed potatoes with little grated cheese, season well. form quickly into rough, round nests on a buttered flat pan; dot with butter. sprinkle with pepper, grated cheese and chopped nuts; in each nest drop an egg, season and bake quickly in the oven until egg is set and potatoes are lightly Drowned. The nests can be made ready for baking early in the day.
 Pineapple Nests
 Gut fresh pineapple in fine shreds and build nests of them. Dust with powdered sugar and i'll with red and green nnaraschino cherries-al- lowing four cherries to Q nest. Or fill with small cooked prunes stuffed with cottage or cream cheese. Serve with mayonnaise or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

TOR the Thanksgiving dinner .ta' l ble, a centerpiece that reflects the spirit of the day is no less i'm portant than a succulent bird. The horn-of.plenty shown here, over flowing with luscious fruit, is a fitting representation of the abun' dance of the fall harvest. Made of amber and tango Cellophane cellu' lose film, in rows of rufiles over a wire frame, 1t accords too with the rich golden brown of the turkey and the pumpkin pie.
 This horn Is easily constructed. For the frame, make four circles of heavy wire--one wire 24" long, the others 22h". 17", and IT., each lapped 2" and tied with spool wire. Then cut @ 19" wire for the top of the horn, two 23" wires for the sides, and two 25h" wires for the bottom. Bend each at right angles 2" from one end and fasten to larg. est wire circle in the order just named, spacing evenly. Bend into horn shape and wire the i've ends together for a s" space. Attach other hoops with even spaces be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
By MILDRED BENNETT


 Question: I have three children (girIs). I never have had any trouble about getting the oldest and the youngest to eat anything that Is served. The middle" girl is very particular about everything she eats, and will not eat many things which the other childrn enjoy. Should I prepare something special for her or should she be allowed to 90 hungry?
 (Mrs.) F. F. B.
 Answer: This is a question which cannot be answered by ives" or mo-" In the first place, we should know a bit more about the child. AS you did not tell me otherwise, I assume that she is apparently well-and active. I should like to know if she ever changed her mind about likeing or disliking cer- tain foods. Are there certain foods that she never eats? If so-has she ever been known to taste them, or can you remember any un- pleasant circumstances which she may recall when these foods are served?
 We all have association ideas, sometimes pleasant and sometimes unpleasant. Also, if ever a per- son has eaten too much of any, thing and suffered temporary dis- comfort there is the inclination to avoid that food in the future.
 As Q second suggestion--is there a member of the family who shows very marked food preferencesl When an instance of this kind is brought to my attention I am al- ways interested in knowing just what the fathers food tastes are. Children very quickly adopt ideas and habits of eating which are particularly characteristic of father.
 There is very small percentage of otherwise normal people who have definite food idiocyncrasies, that is, there are some foods which invariably cause a digestive disturb ance or possibly skin rash or irrl- tation, Just why this happens we do not know, but 1t is very often pos sible to build up Q tolerance for these foods by taking small quan- titles which are very gradually in- creased. This however, should be done under the physicians advice and is usually accompanied by med ical treatment.
 Then there Is one last suggestion for you to consider. It is not un- usral that the middle child" feels @ big neglected and will resort to petmliar methods to get the atten- ton of which she feels she is cheat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Did You
 Know That:

Beans aren't '::just beans" when you really know thene band take time to discover the countless different ways in which different varieties may be prepared. For example there are -.
 Green beans and yellow wax beans, linas and calico beans, Eng fish broad beans and several other varieties among the beans that are delicious when fresh. Kidney beans navy and soy beans, liinas pinto black or turtle beans and narrows are perhaps the most widely used dried beans.
 And did you know, by the way, that the best cooking method for freshl imas is to steam them or cook them in a covered kettle with just enough water to prevent burn ing?
 Dried beans should be cooked for eight to l2 hours to bring out their best favors. Or cook them for three or four hours, then finish later. This time can be considerably shortened by soaking dried beans over night, but in any event, they require long, slow, even cooking.
 
 Black bean soup is @ hearty dish, well liked for family meals. Cook together slowly for l2 hours one pint black beans, two quarts water, a small ham hook or bone, six cloves four pepper corns, two medium sized onions. Rub through colan- der or sieve, reheat, garnish with small dice of the ham and serve very hot.