davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
tFirSt Ave. and Main ST.
Rev. Bert AtchiSon, pastor.

itlIS' Ave. and Nam ST.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.,
in charge of G. 5. Fullbright. SUI
pcrintcndcrt: G.. j. Milward. as
Slstant Superintendent.
Preaching at II 4. m. and 1870
p. n. by the pastor. Morning sub
jcct. THE First and the Second,
or Giving up the One That We
Might Receive the Other" Even
ing subject, THE Mighty Angel
and the Little Book" The pastor
will give an exposition of the 10th
chapter of Revelation. Commun-
ion will follow the morning mes
sage.
AT 3 p. m. the Jail service, in
charge of Yates Hcmphill, direct
ING the Tabernacle band.
At $50 p. m. the Young Poo
pies department will meet with
Mrs. Metcalf, directing. G.. J. Mil
ward. president. and Miss Maude
Drake. teacher. You are cordially
invited to join this young peoples
group.
At 7 p. M. the devotional SER
vice conducted by W. II. Plank.
At 1870 p. M. on Wednesday
evening the prayer and praise
service. at which time the pastor
will continue his studies in the
book of Daniel.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
ESBYTERIAN
Rev. l.. T. Wilds. n. H.. pastor
Sunday school at 9:i5. Harold

NeN. l.. 1. w has, Il. H., pastor
Sunday school at 9:i5. Harold
Flanagan, superintendent.
This Is Rally Day" i'm the Sun
day school The entire school will
be assembled together for Sp"-
cial program. Every member Is
urged 20 be present,
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Pallying ut the
Gross" The Lords supper vii!
be administered 1T this service.
NcSpcr service at . o'clock.
Sermon subject. The Light Of
the World" The vcSper service
will take the place Of the evening
service.
Music for Sundays services has
been arranged aS follows:
MORNING
Anthem-"Oh, For \ Closer
Walk With God'-FoStcr.
Anthem-"Communion Hymn
-Opie.
EVENING
Solo-"Praycr"- - Mrs.
". q. Allen.
Young people: Juniors and ln-
tcrmcdiatcS. - 80 p. m.
4 PrcSbyterial conference will
be held in this church on Tues
day. beginning at 1880 a. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
T:3O. in the church house, con-
I,,ctcI nv rho plStOT
Joint meeting Of the elders and
deacons. Friday. 1880. in the
church house. This Is Il scml-an-
nual meeting TO consider the IN
tcreSts of the church.
Visitors are welcome at all OF
our services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
WEST HENDERSONVlLLE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Near corner OF Hebron and IA
nuga streets.
Rev. y. B. Phillips, pastor.
Sunday School-10 Il. m., Jun
Jus Higgins, superintendent.
Preaching ServiceS-SecOnd and
fourth Sundays, II a. m. and s
p. m.
B.Y.PU.-Sunday nights at :
p. m.
Prayer meeting-each WcdncS-
day night at 5 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

The Friendly church.
Rev. j. 2. Mason, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M; Deln0
Mccall, superintendent.
Preaching services: First Sun
day II a. m., and third Sunday
7:30 D. m.
B.Y.P.U. at 7 p. m. every Sun
day: Mrs. Delano Mccall, director
Bible study every wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Visitors are given cordial In
vitatiOn to attend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Cor. 7th Ave. and Cherry St.
Rev. w. NJ. Phaup, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
At IL a. m. Miss Mary Greene,
returned missionary to India, will
speak.
The pastor will preach at 1870
p. m.
Y. NJ. W. b. at Gas p. m.
Wednesday at 1880 p. M, pray
or meeting, conducted by the pas
tor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

is a best time for Christian work.
There is best place to labor
There is a best beginning for SER
vice. Worship and work are we'd
ded.
(8) The Spirit leads in cvangcl-
ism. "Spakc unto the women
she was baptized" The prayer
meeting attendants had the best
preaching Philippi had ever heard.
The word was blessed. The Lord
opened u great business wOman'S
heart. When won to Jesus, she
won others and formed the nucle-
us Of a noble church.
co. The Spirit leads in fellow.
ship. "Come into my house, and
abide there" How beautiful is the
grace Of Christian hospitality.
And how much it helps The Lords
servants to do the Lords work!
(10) The Spirit leads to vic
tory. Christ hath not wrought
through me-by the power Of the
Spirit of God" At Philippi, Paul
stood his ground so that demons
could not bribc him with praise
nor greedy Slave-owncrs inspire
him with fear. And so he preach
ed the gospel fully in the centcrS
of the Mediterranean world.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Go We therefore. and teach al!
nations. Matthew 2S:l9.
The Great Commission cmbod-
les our Lords program for the
conquest of the world. Tits based
on the carthwidc and heaven
high authority Of Jesus. 1t con-
templates the personal participa-
ton Of all disciples--"go ye." II
specifies the field Of work--"a!.
the nations" 1t defines the work
to be done-"make Disciples
thus winning them to Christ;
"baptizing them" thus uniting
them il the work and worship OF
the Lord; teaching them" thus
leadilg them w complete and
corVnual obS 10 Christ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
,n.,,,;II,,,;,1 EunIn,,,nptn
(PrcmiIICnlaI, FundamchtaI,
UnlnnominntionnN

Sunday school at 9:i5 Il. NJ, in
charge of Thomas Loflin, assist
ant superintendent.
Rev. William Oscar BlOunt
Baptist minister, who has recently
been taking a special course at
the Moody Bible Institute. Chica-
go, will be the speaker at both
the morning and evening services,
IL a. m. and 1885 p. m.. ..s- 3
Young PEOPLES society will meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

similar series Of services last
year and the members and friends
of the local church will welcome
the opportunity Of hearing this
outstanding young man again.
The public is invited to any
and all of these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
THE OPEN DOOR INTO
EuROPE (ActS l6:9.l2)

IL
The man of Macedonia bcckon-
ed to the southern shores of Eu-
rope. At TrOaS Paul had the good
fortune to add another valuable
member TO his missionary party.
1t may have been without prear-
rangement or more likely at the
request of Paul, who was possibly
still emaciated from his sickness
in Galatia, that Luke, the below
ed physician, became henceforth
the attendant, associate, and
chronicler of the great Apostle.
But the question of questions be-
fore Paul at TroaS was the held
for his future labors. However, ne
was not long kept in suspense. Be-
fore him at night in a vision there
stood a Macedonian beseechlng
him to come to that country.
Thus, the path of duty was made
clear and Paul determined to pur-
sue it without moments delay.
Taking the first boat, he and his
party sailed with favOring breeze
to the island of Samothrace which
they reached in a day and there
anchored for the night. The next
day they reached the city Of Ne
apolis, which was an important
harbor on the Macedonian coast.
Landing there, they set foot for
the first time on the soil of Eu-
rope. A journey of ten miles in
land Though they might have
sailed up the Angas river drought
the missionaries to the city of
Philippi, which as Roman colony
was not only military center,
but also in its government a min
iature of the Imperial City on the
banks of the Tibcr,
THE CONVERSION OF LYDIA
(Acts l6:l3-l5)
The mcrchantwOman of Philip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

See Seven States From Monn~
The claim made jog loo@'".
mountain IN Tennessee Is '",'
seven states can he seen from ~
namely: Tennessee. Miss.s,.nr.. /.
Alabama, Georgia, South CaFoIl'"'
North Carolina ard EcntucsH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
CHURCH OF GOD

West HcndcrSOnville.
Sunday school 10 Il. M.
Preaching. IL a. m. Sunday
night service, 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
Friday, 1870 p. M, young peo-
pies meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Mann st. ut Eighth AvcD
Rev. James p. Burke, rector.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trim
ity.
1870 a. m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
IL Il. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Scrvice at St.
John the Baptist church, Upward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. +. X. McLarty. d. d., min
lister.
.9:45 a. m.-Church school. A.
r. Johnson, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor. Subject,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
TomorrOw'S Menu

B E A K F A S 7: Cereal
cooked with figs, cream, crisp
whole wheat toast. milk, cof-
fee. q.
LUNCHEON: Poached eggs
on milk toast. celery and car
rot straws, baked apples,
poppy seed cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled liver and
bacon. creamed onions, but
tered broccoli, head lettuce
with French dressing, cherry
pie, milk, coffee. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

Grease a large cookie pan and
drop the batter in small rounds
about two inches in diameter and
one inch apart.
Have your oven moderate $3.50
degrees), and bake the cookies
about IL minutes. ,
Remove with Spatula or fiat
knife to board to cool.
These cookies will be crisp and
have q delicate and elusive fla
yor. -.
Incidentally, here is solution
for that knotty problem of what
is there in the house to serve
with q. ,nkS". They are an ideal
accompaniment to tea or coffee
or even iced drinks, since they
aren't too sweet.
And to serve with a fruit deS-
sert, nothing could be better than
these delicious tid-bits.
BY the 10. save this RECIPE I.;ns
for your, .tnas oSklng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Nutrition and elutrimeDt

Nutrition Is Tie process by which
growth is promoted and waste re-
paired in LIVING organisms; nutri.
ment furnishes the substance for
the process.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

at 6:l5 o'clock.
At T p. M, the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
On Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock the mid-wcek prayer meet
ing will be held. .t,.
All arc cordially invited to these
cnn.nicnS -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

THOSE of you who are firm be-
L levers in the idea that full
cookie jar is the ,surest method OF
obtaining a reputation for hospi-
tality will enjoy this unusual re-
cipe for chocolate poppy seed
cookies.
Of course, you may have heard
tales about poppy seeds, tall tales
about the dreams they inspire,
but these innocent little poppy
seeds will induce no dreams ex-
cept those of good, crunchy cook
les with a wonderful flavor, due
to the use Of the little black seeds.
You can buy poppy seeds d.
most grocery and delicatessen
shops. Usually ] Ia cups (l-2
pound) sell for about ten cents.
Poppy Seed Cookies
One-half cup butter, 2 ounces
sweet cooking chocolate, l-2 cup
hot milk, l-2 cup sugar, cup
poppy seeds, IA cups flour, Ia
teaspoon ground cloves, ! tea
spoon baking powder, IL tea
spoon cinnamon.
The sweet chocolate comes in
packages just like the bitter cho-
colate does, marked of in one
ounce squares.
Soak the poppy seeds in the
hot milk.
Melt the chocolate over hot wa
ter. -,
Cream the butter and sugar and
add the poppy seeds and milk,
then the meltejhanr = and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Sunday. October 4. 1886.

Sunday, OCTOBER q, 1850.
Read Acts IS: SO to &c; Ro-
mans Is: 1921. Study Acts IS:
els; Romans Is: 1921.
Returning to Antioch in Syria
from Jerusalem where the burn
ing mission problem was solved
as to admitting GcntilcS to church
membership, Barnabas and Paul
separated. each taking u helper.
Beginning his second missionary
journey, Paul revisited the mis-
sions in Asia Minor. Attended by
Silas and Timothy he proceeded
westward contrary to plan but un-
der impulse of the Spirit to the
seaport city of Troas. Here Luke
joined the party and the visual
Macedonian summoned them to
Europc. They responded at once
and so planted at Philippi about
80 A. d. the first church on that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
THE CLOSED DOORS IN ASIA
(Acts l6.6.S)

The guidance of the Spirit led
to the western extremity of Asia.
Some of the new fields in Asia
Minor which they planned to en-
ter were closed to Paul and his
companions. Thus they travcrsed
Phrygia and also spent some
time in Galatia, where Paul being
detained by an unknown malady
longer than he had expected, was
cordially received by the Gala
tians and did a remarkable work
among them. The Holy Spirit for
babe their proposed evangelism in
the Roman province of Asia and
would not suffer them to enter
the province of Bithynia. More
over, they passed by the province
of MySia without attempting to
evangelize it. But Notwithstanding
these providential restraints, there
was a great work behind him as
we'll as a great task before him
when Paul reached the city of
Tl'oas on the shores of the Aegean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
BOYS ADMIT PAIR OF STORE BREAKS
Doyle, Bradley Bound Over to Superior Court Un-
 der $2,OO0 Bonds

Terryville, Jan. 7.-Thomas Doyle 24, of Thomaston and Alfred Brad- ley of Hartford, were arraigned in the local police court, yesterday afternon on charge of breaking and entering into Pelchar's Drug store early Monday morning. They were bound over to the superior court in Litchfeld under bonds of $2,000 each and were taken to Litchfield county jail in lieu Of bonds.
 The two were arrested by Ofilcer Burlington of the Bristol police, 15 minutes aftre the cops had been notified by telephone by John Gibbs, who lives opposite Pelchar's Drug store on Main street, that & break had occurred. Gibbs was aroused from his sleep about 2:30 o'clock by Q crash and looking out the win. dow saw two men run from the drug store, jump into a car, and head toward Bristol. He immediate ly called the Bristol police who send out squads to watch both main roads to Bristol from Terryville.
 An examination showed one Of the accused had used e wrench to break @ plate glass window in the front of the store. The pair took three quarts of liquor which was on display In the window. The liq- uor was found in the car when ar- rested.
 They were detained at the Bris- tol Police station until the arrival of Chief George F. Buckley of the local force to whom they con- fessed. They were returned to Terry vile and locked up to await their trial, following which they were taken to Litchfield.
 Late yesterday morning Officer James P. Ryan of Thomaston noti- fled Officer Buckley that two breaks had occurred in package stores In Thomaston earlier yesterday morn mig, the breaks being similar to the local breaks. Upon questioning, the two admitted the Thomaston breaks. Nothing was taken in either of the Thomaston breaks.
 Doyle has been arraigned in the local police court before being ar- rested here 8 little over a year ago when he with a group of others had had 8 free-for-all fight at a local dance hall. At that time he was heavily fined.
 When arrested the two accused had large sum of money in their pockets and were not intoxicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
|ROvERS BEATEN IN CARD UPSET
Pine Hills Exc Out Sur prise Win n St. Francs
 "4S" Feature
WASHINGTON HILL

Upsets galore featured play in the weekly forty-five tourney last night ct St. Francis parish hall. The big gest surprise of the evening found Happy" shea's Pine Hills handing Mike 0oggin's Rovers Q 34 to 90 set- back. The shamrocks led by John Fitzmaurice, who were tied for first place, were also handed Q licking dropping Q 3 4to 90 verdict to Joe Phelan and his All-Americans.
 A general shakeup may take place in the ranks of the Shamrocks after last nights results. It was rumored some of the Fitzmaurice players did not like the stunt their captain played by giving Johnny Phelan's players cigars for trimming 0oggin's Rovers last week. Captain Fitz- maurice said his men laid down on him last night and unless they re- port for practice tomorrow night they will be released.
 Bobbo Sheehan Plays
 Happy" Shea had "Bohbo" Shee- han and Mickey Croke in his lineup again last night and 1t was too bad for the Rovers as they dropped Q 34 to 20 decision to the Sheamen. It seems Bob and Mickey only show up wghen the Hills are playing the tough teams.
 Johnny Phelan and his All-stars kept right on creeping up on the leaders and are now but one game behind first place as . result of their 38 to 26 win over Freddy Kelly's Washington Hills. George ONeil was out of town last night and what 0 surprise he got this morning when he found out his team had left the cellar with asa to 3i win Sver the Galty Boys. The team was under the direction of Bill Carroll last night.
 Kilkenny Kats Win
 Bob McHugh and his Kilkenny Kats continued their winning streak winning over Cusick. 34 to go. John Bowey and his Sligo Terrors handed Jerry shanahan and his Shovelers Q 4i to 22 shellacking in the final match of the evening. The standing after last nights results iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

RuIes Governing Disabled Veteran B0nuB Contest Station WATR
 ti) If you are in favor of payment Of the Soldiers Bonus, tell us in as many words as you care touse, why 1t should be paid now.
 (2) If you are not in favor of payment, tell us in as many words as you care to use, why 1t should be paid now.
 (S) The contest is open to all citizens of the United States over twenty-one years of age.
 (I Mail your letter to the Chairman Radio Forrnu, Coni- mittee, Disabled Veterans, care of station WATR, Waterbury. Connecticut, on or before Tues- day, January l4, 1886.
 (D) A cash prize of $6,000 will bc paid to the writer of the letter, who in the opinion of the Judges, gives the best reason why the bonus should be paid now.
 (O A cash prize of S5 will be pail to the writer of the let- ter, who in the opinion of tho judges gives the best reason why the bonus should not Do paid now.
 70 When entering the con- test --- give your age, full name and address.
 (s) The names of the Judges will be announced over WATR, 1io0 Kc. during the D.A.V. Radio Forum, Saturday, January II, i03e, at i:lb p. m.
 (e) The winners will be an. nounced over WATR on satur- day, January is, io3e, ct i;l6 ?. m.
 (i0) The judges will bo citi- zens who have no connection with Veteran organizations.
 Contest sponsored by the Radio Forum Committee, Wa terbury Chapter, No. Q, D.A.V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
TOWNSEND PLAN
 THEME OF TALK

A complete picture of the Towns end old age pension plan was pre- sented by N. c. Nystrom of Bristol at the January meeting of the Mems league of Bunker Hill In the Bunk CT Hill gym last night. Mir. Ny strom is the state organizer for the Townsend plan movement. The speaker sketched the history of the plan, stating pr. Townsend has been advocating the idea for some years. Its popularity came into full life with the advent of the depres- sion when so many people were thrown out of work. The meeting was called to order by Eugene w. Rogers, president of the league, who introduced the speaker. Mir. Nystrom answered many questions after his address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
HOLY NAME MEN ARRANGE PARTY.
St. Margaret's Society Picks Jan. go for Enter-
 tainment and Smoker

Plans for a smoker Wednesday evening, January 29th were made last night at @ meeting of St. Margaret's Holy Name society. The affair will feature singers, dancers, instrumentalists, boxers, wrestlers and refreshments. The committee in charge includes Richard Baldwin, chairman, Michael Ryle, secretary and Bernard Scanlon, treasurer.
 During the evening a discussion on the rules of "45" took place, but no decision was reached on ques- tionable plays. The final reports will be rendered by a committee at the games next Monday. Michael J. Whelan was appointed captain of two teams which will be entered in the card party of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas parish, Jan uary 9. Refreshments and a general social followed the regular activities last evening.
 Results of the games last night follow: Patrick Flaherty 26, Charles ODay 16; Michael Whelan 24, James Morgan 18; Joseph Stevent g, James Garfield 20; and Bernard Scanlon g, Richard Baldwin 19. ThA St0mN1voa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
PATROLMAN BARNEY BURNS
Popular Traffic Officer Former Member of We'll
 Known Orient Club Efficient Director of Trattic Made Subject of Democrat Radio Broadcaster

am going to attempt today to give you Q word-picture of an ideal policeman, an officer of the law who actually protects your property and who preserves the peace Of the community, Q real cop-Ber- nard John Burns, the traffic officer At the intersection of East Main street and Phoenix avenue. .. Al- most every pedestrian and motorist knows him, and the majority of us call him Barney"
 Bernard J. Burns, son of James Butler and Elizabeth (Gleason) Burns, was born July 18th. le06, in the North End section of this city. His father was Q native of Kil- kenny, Ireland, and died here In 1912. His mother, 0 native of Woodbury, passed away two years ago.
 Barney attended the Bishop street school along with all the other lads and lassies of the North End. {. His first job after leaving school was that of door tender at 8 de- partment store then located on South Main street, near the center, and operated by Samuel Turnbull. After about two years spent in greeting and admitting the cus- toners, and at times serving them from behind various counters, Bar ney consented to work for MT. Turnbull's son who had opened 0 sKnAaMxtp mNAua tV% hlAn VEYauh TsAA EYa stayed on this job for 12 years, meanwhile submitting his applica- ton for Q place on the supernuin- cary force of the local police department. He was Q successful candidate and was appointed June 9th, 1913. His time thereafter was occupied at the store and in filling special police assignments. .. When the United States entered the World War and local factories be- gan to turn out munitions, Barney and other supernumerarie became affiliated with police departments in these plants. Barney's activities were centered at the Chase Com pany's buildings here and In Wa terville. On May 9th, 1919, he was appointed a regular city police- man. A few years ago he was as- signed to the traffic squad.
 Barney Burns is the type of po- lice officer who doesn't believe all his neighbors should be goose-step- ping. He has not averaged one arr rest 0 year since he donned Q cops uniform, yet, he represents the law In all It's majesty. He has no snow broth In his veins, SO to speak-he glorles In no mans downfall.
 Bernard J. Burns married Miss Mary Carroll of the Brooklyn dis- trict of Waterbury, June 2Sth, 1906. Tho wedding, a very pretty one l assure you, took place ct St. Pat rick's church. He and Mary had become acquainted while he was tending door at Turnbull's depart- ment store. The union was blessed with three children, one now mar ried and the mother of Q beautiful baby, Mrs. William L. Daley, of Springfield, Mass. Another one, is Joseph B., 22, who will graduate next June from Connecti- cut State College: and then there Is Bernard Jr, i2, Q pupil ct st, Thomas parochial school .. It was 1arney's early ambition to be- come @ law enforcer and the cop on the beat was always his pal '. He weighs 220 pounds, and is five feet, nine inches tall, with blue