davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
CALVARY BAPTIST

Located on Grove street De-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
east.
George T. Pencil, pastor.
W. VI. Garrcn, chairman OF
deaconS.
Thomas Loflin. superintendent
OF Sunday school.
Mrs. W. VI. Garrcn. president
of Woman's Missionary society.
Miss Jessie Shipman, president
of Young People.
9:l5 a. m.-Sunday school.
Our subject is: "ChriStian
Charactc rama Peace" Ta,Sc in
structionS regarding Christian
character prc-suppoSc 4 Christian
experience. The apostle uses five
great words TO set forth the kind
of conduct that should flow from
true Christian character The
kind of Christian we are--weak
and sickly. indifferent and idle.
or strong and sturdy, actively
serving the Lord-depends upon
our will. We have no more CON
nection with the old life of sin
since we believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ. Of course tempta-
lions will still come. but we need
have no fear. Our life is hid with
Christ in God. A day is coming
when Christ shall appear to re-
ward us.
II a. m.-Morning worship,
preaching by pastor. Subject:
"Thc Friend of Caesar"
Pilots name is stained with
blood. Worse still, it is stained
with the blood of Christ. Yet il
is impossible for us to feel toward
Pilot as we do those who were
partners with him in his crime.
We find ourselves wishing that
We might help him. Partner in
the qualification of our Lord
though he was. we could weep
over him. If we could find any
tears bitter enough.
$50 p. m.-The Young Peo-
pie meet.
The youn% people should know:
Jesus suffered the pangS Of hum
ger. We miss one meal and say.
I'm starved" | doubt if any Of
us know what real hunger is. He
was 30 days and nights without
food. and the Spirit of God rec
ordS: He afterward hungered.
Did YOU ever notice how interest
ed He was in hungry people. He
knew what they suffered. \ man
can live eternity in an hour. No
clock can ever tick, tick, tick 4,
the length of time to our Lord
when Gods face was hidden from
Him. These things ought 70 in
spirc Is a. young people.
7:&O-Praycr Service
These are days that call us
back to God in prayer. The time
is short dear friend. Before Jesus
went to DO any great work He
gave Himself always to season
of prayer; and after He had
wrought Il work and had with
drawn from the publicity Of it;
He betook Himself again to the
quiet place to pray. Let us be
doors of the word just here.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship,
preaching by pastor. Subject:
1.-THE privilege of the Believers"
1--WE preach" means We pro-
claim. we deliver a message not
our own, but one that was de
livered TO us. We preach, we
enunciate. we assert, we declare,
We are not 20 deal in mere doubts
and interrogations. We are to
speak the revelations of God to
men.
The Ladies' Co-WorkerS Mis-
sionary meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Dorothy Pace
on the Tracy Grove road Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
We invite YOU to worship with
us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
ETOWAH BAPTIST

THE church Of the warm heart
and glad hand
Rev. A. r. Edney, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 Il. M; q. D.
Morgan, superintendent.
Preaching services: second sun
day, s p. m.. and fourth Sunday
at IL n. m.
b. Y. P. u, 1880 p. m, every
Sunday; Mrs. Annie Mae Parker,
director.
Visitors are cordially invited to
worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christian Character And Peace
By HIGHT {. MOORE

Christ. In the slow process of self
discipline there is triple duty
70 perform: Put aside every KIND
Of sin; put off the old self; put
on the new self.
CD Put aside sins Of every
kind. Act SINS Of speech Illustrate
the point. Renounc@ anger hwich
SINNERS in ihe heart; rage when
boils over in passionate outrage;
malice or ill-wil and spite with
wicked wishes; evil speaking or
SANDER: foul talk or roughncss Of
language; and lying IN all ITS
myriad forms. Danish these things
and never let them soil your NpS'
i2) Put off The old self with
all its ways and doingS. There are
better ways 80 follow and better
deeds to do and better goals to
reach.
CD Put on the new self, the
sell newly made in the likeness OF
the Greater. the self that seeks
better knowledge and understand
mo of the will of God concerning
us. In this fellowship all disiinc-
tons are blottcd out: Greek and
Jew stand on the same level; cir
cumciSion cannot boast over un-
circumcision; the barbarian, even
though SCythian Of the most say
age tribe. is not shut out; Il
Shacklcd bondman is accepted on
the same terms rs i royal free
man. Why and now? Simply be-
cause Christ is everything; ne Is
in us all. His sovereignty over
and in Us all is the secret of the
salvation offered TO all men.
DEVELOPMENT THROUGH
CHRIST
Attain Spiritual Development
Through Christ. Note that Paul
is writing to the ColoSSi&n Chris
tianS as chosen Of God, conSc-
Grated or holy, and dearly below
ed. Even 50: there was something
for them to do for their own
growth and development.
O. The garments Of goodness
must be put on. And this must be
done by every wcarcT. "Clothc
yourselves Here are five
pieces Of Christian raimcnt: Com
passion or tenderness Of heart;
kindness i'm thought, word and
deed; humility. lovely in its low
illness: mcckncSS with gcntlencSS;
good temper or fOrbcarance.
linger a moment on this last
item: "Forbcar and forgive each
other in case of complaint" Mof-
fatU, or IF any one has a gricV-
ance against another As the
Lord forgavc Us. so we must fo"-
give.
(2) The girdlc Of love is the
girdlc of completeness. for il
binds i'm place all the other gar
mcntS. 1t completes them and
fastcnS them all together
PEACE OF CHRIST
Entmoncd the Peace Of Christ.
The peace that Christ gives
should so fill and dominate our
hearts rs to rule and be supreme
within us and also TO become the
ruling principle in our lives.
When we become members Of
one body in Christ we are called
under the sway of the peace Of
Christ.
"And be We thankful" In the
atmosphere of ChriSt'S peace the
smoke of incense rises straight
heavcnward from the altar Of Il
thankful heart. How much there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06

As We approach another Arm
istice day we have from the pen
of Paul an appropriate message
about Christian character and
peace. We are reminded again
that there can be no Christian
character without the rcdccmlng'
risen, rcigning and returning
Christ: nor can we have any
pcacc of Christ rule in our hearts.
LIFE FROM CHRIST
Consccratc the Life from
! Christ. The apostle sketches the
life from Christ by a brief look
ut the past. present, and future:
You have been raised TO life with
Christ: your life is now hidden
with Christ; YOU will appear wlth
Christ in glory.
Cd TIE risen life began when
we who were dead in sin were
ouickcncd, made alive, and raised
up to newness Of life. 1t is the
greatest change that can come to
any one. And it calls for con-
secretion of the heart set on the
things where Christ abidcs, and
conservation Of the hand seeking
those things which are above.
Christ is cntmoncd at Gods right
hand. In him therefore center
the aims and achievements and
affection of all who are united to
him in faith, in hope, in love.
(2) The redeemed lie is hid
de with Christ in God. 1t is indeed
concealed from the natural eye
and a mystery TO unrcgcncratcd
man; but much more is involved
here. 1t is the hiding or storing
of a saved soul in the one spot OF
safety in all the universe. To
have our lives hidden with Christ
i'm God is to have them as secure
as the very throne Of God itself.
60 The revealed life will be
manifest at the second coming Of
Christ in glory. For Christ is our
life. its source and secret and
strength.
DEATH FOR CHRIST
Put the Flesh to Death for
Christ. Certain things must be
slain because they Stay and be-
cause they invite the shafts of di-
vine Justice and because we have
abandoned them rs part Of the
old earthly life.
(D The duty is stern but Sa-
lutary: Stay; put to death; treat
as dead, The carthward or baScr
inclinationS of the physical ma
turc are specified in the sentence
of death: immortality or sexual
vice: impuity in thought, look,
or act: appetite or sensual pas
sion; evil desire or unholy and
unnatural desires; and greed
which is idOiatry, or at least one
form of it, being the worship Of
Mammon.
(2) The warning is faithful.
These sins are heavily punishable.
God will not overlook them. In
deed, they often carry their own
penalty so that many common
sins cause much suffering. The
children of disobedience must eX-
pect the anger of just God who
is ready to bestow desired mercy.
60 The experience is that Of
every true Christian. The Colos-
slams appreciated the point made
Just here by Paul: you also
were once addicted to them while
you were living under their pow
er" (Weymouth). They knew
what it was to kill off their flesh
ly appetiteS and desires.
DISCIPLINE IN CHRIST
Subject Self to Discipline in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape and
lime juice, pulled rice cereal,
marmalade, oatmeal mullins,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
gelatin, vegetable salad, mel
ba toast, chocolate cake, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
scrambled eggs with sausage
meat, parsley potatoes, green
beans, grapefruit, prune and
ere am cheese pie, coffee milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
TUXEDO BAPTIST

"The Church with an Open Door"
Sunday school at 10 a. M; D..
G. Wilkic, superintendent.
BTU. $50 p. M, Jack Cleve-
land. director.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday at s p. m.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
at : p. M. II. G. Boone, leader,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
N tho hiph school.

at the nlgh ScnOol.
The mid-wcek service of prayer
and devotion will be held Wednes-
day evening ut 1880, followed 10y
the regular monthly melting OF
the Board of Christian Education,
BEGINNING next Sunday, Nov
II. we will begin our Sunday eve
ming vespcy services at . o'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
REFUGE BAPTIST
(Dana)

Rev. y. B. Phillips, pastor
Preaching service at II a. n.
every second and fourth Sunday
and every Sunday evening at $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
DANA BAPTIST

DANA Bar llS
Near Dana high SCHOOL,
Rev. l.. II. Gardner. pastor.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. M; Henry 0. Lively, super
intendent.
Preaching service each Sunday
at IL a. m.
BTU. each Sunday at 7 p. M. ;
Matte Hill, director.
The church with vision of
sacrifice and service.
Come worship with us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
CHURCH OF GOD
West HenderSonville)

West HenderSonville)
Rev. J. II. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting I p. M.
Preaching at p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
CATHOLIC
Immaeulte Conception

Immaculte Conception
Seventh avenue west at Church
street.
Rev. Philip OMara, pastor.
Sunday services:
900 a. m.-MaSS, sermon and
bcnediction.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
SHOES HIS WEAKNESS

SYRACUSE. y. Y. (UP).-lt
getting to be habit with l.
Costello. 81. of Kansas City. VI
Exactly four days after he III
ished six-monthS sentence
Onondaga county penitentlai
for stealing a pair Of shoes. Go
tcllo was arrested for the san
offensc. He pleaded guilty al
received another SiX-monthS sci
tencc.
of opportunities of employmci
and trends in civic health field
Rotary clubs in the state wei
asked to sponsor this forum, sen
ing leading Rotarians in the stat
Twelve came and participated.
No known cement will mel
an amber pine stem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
DISCIPLINE IN CHRIST

o'clock.
Sunday school each Sunday AT
10 a. M: c. n. Allen, supcrin-
tendent.
b. T. u. at 1880 p. m. every
Sunday; Marshall Watterson, di-
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tice each Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Seventh avenue east.

Seventh avenue east.
Rev. W. VI. Phaup, pastor.
10 Il. M Sunday school; Grady
Vaughn. superintendent. The av-
eTage attendance of our Sunday
school has Increased 20 percent
since August. If you do not at
tend elsewhere, we invite you to
Join one of our classes.
II a. m.--Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Gas .. m.--loung Missionary
Workers Band. Miss Ethel Capps,
president.
T:3O p. m.--SermOn by the pas
tor. Subject: "The Heavenly
Visitor"
Wednesday 7::3O p. m. Regular
mid-wcek prayer meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
ST. LANES EPISCOPAL.

Main St. and 9Th Ave.
Rev. J. =. Burke. rector.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity.
1880 Il. m.--Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
II Il. m.-Morning service and
sermon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06

meet Wednesday night in pas
tOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
CLUES SOUGHT
TO CLEAR UP
SEA MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, July
"a. (UP)-A $4,000 reward
for information "w h i C h
would definitely clear up the
mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Amelia Earhart and
Fred Noonan. ,,
A vast air and sea search of the
south Pacific by the United States
navy and coast guard failed to find
a trace of the missing pair who are
believed to have perished when
their plane was forced down out OF
fuel after missing Rowland Island.
Bowman, close personal friend OF
Miss Earhart and her husband.
George Palmer Putnam, said the
reward would be paid promptly
for the recovery and delivery OF
any part of the Earhart plane or
its contents which may be identi-
fled and which would clearly reveal
the fate of the missing flierS."
Despite the exhauSting search
made by the United States navy
and the coast guard" Bowman's
announcement said, "the belief is
held that there is a chance that
further Investigation may disclose
information upon which absolute
conclusions may be formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Mrs. Mamie Stuart,
Pioneer of Valley,
Dies in San Diego

Mrs. Mamie Deborde Stuart, 65,
wife of Holdam Stuart, died in San
Diego Friday afternoon after an ILL
ness of many months.
She is q pioneer Imperial Valley
resident. She was born in Kentucky
and came to the desert with her
husband and seven-month-old son,
George, in 1904 to homestead a
ranch in the Silsbee district. After
FL Centro was founded, she and hei
husband leased 800 acres within the
city limits. Mrs. Stuart made heI
home in this city until her death
She was in San Diego for hospital
treatment for the last seven months
No funeral services are scheduled
to be held in FL Centro. The body
will be sent to Crab Orchard, KY,
by B. E. Lemons, FL Centre funeral
director, for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25


A resolution adopted oy a major
ity vote provided that any alien
in need of relief may be offered
the opportunity for removal. If he
agrees to leave the country, he will.
be given relief until arrangements
are completed for his deportation
If he refuses to leave, the relief
administration may decline to give
him aid unless such action would
work undue hardship.
Opposing the resolution on the
ground it would discriminate
against aliens, Robert Hooker, San
Francisco member, said:
THE commission seems intent
on taking action which would be
one of the most disgraceful in its
history"
Chairman Archibald B. Young
Pasadena, interrupted: "
But this is Just a temporary
action"
"All right, call 1t a temporary
disgrace, then" Hooker said, add
ing:
There is no other intent than
this: Aliens will be asked to please
express a desire to leave or gel
the hell out and Starve."
His proposed amendment to guar
antee continuation of relief to al
eligible aliens whether or not they
desired to return home died fol
want of a second.
E. l.. Peterson, Santa Maria, and
]. Jameson, Corona, supported the
resolution which was proposed by
Administrator Harold E. Pomeroy
giving the administration the pow
er to remove from relief rolls aliens
who refuse to be returned to their
native country.
During the long discussion, the
commission was addressed by Roy
r. Noftz, San Francisco, acting
state organizer for the workers al
lance, and Michael MarvoS, local
representative of the alliance.
Norftz said that If there were
10000 aliens on relief In Califor.
mia, $4,000 persons would be at.
fected by dismissals. He said the
bulk of the needy aliens were Mex
leans who had been brought into
the state by certain interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
FREIGHT TRAINS
YIELD FIVE Men
WANTED BY LAW
Men Taken From Loaded
Cars of Transients
OuSted From LA.

NIL A N D, July "a
Freight trains headed thru
this city Friday yielded five
men wanted by law enforce
ment officess,. two for bur-
glary in Los Angeles, one for grand
theft in Nashville, Tenn, and two
for illegal entry into the United
States. 49,
The arrests were made py two
Southern Pacific railway officers,
Arthur Bremen and Jack Gilman.
who took the men from freight
trains loaded with itinerant tran
sients ousted from Los Angeles.
At sunup Friday morning the Of
ficers took Herman Ames, 20, from
an eastbound freight He admitted
stealing an automobile in Nash
Vile; Tenn, driving it to Cliff, N,
NJ, where he abandoned it.
Two 15-year-old Los Angeles
youths, Milton Lawson and Carlos
Ruiz, were taken from another
eastbound freight at noon. They
failed to explain how they happen
ed to be in possession OF .25 cali
bre automatic, a. gold watch and
other articles. After they were
transported to the county Jail al
Ell Centro, they told Undersherift
Rodney Clarke and the railway
officers that they had broken into
Is parked automobiles and stolen
an undetermined number of articles
They said they ran away from then
homes and started east
Two Mexicans, Gilberto Cutter
rez and Ygnacio Y. Torres, were
taken from a freight about 2 o.
clock in the afternoon. They were
turned over to immigration border
patrolmen.
Imperial county officers commu-
nicated with Tennessee, New Mexi-
co and Los Angeles officers regard
ing disposition of the prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
REFUGEES FROM
EAST CLASSED
AS SETTLER S
Given Chance Immigrants
Will Be Useful to
California

LOS ANGELES, July "a.
(UP)-Harry Hopkins chief
assistant told California to-
day that the thousands of
"dust bowl" and flood refu-
gees pouring into the state "are
potential settlers who opened Min
nesota and Wisconsin and then the
Dakotas. Now they're coming here"
Aubrey Williams of Alabama, No.
2 man of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration, made the statement
as he warned that California can
expect no federal financial help in
caring for the more than $4,000
out state migrants camping in
the San Joaquin and other valleys
"They aren't stumblebums," he
explained. "Given half chance,
they will become useful citizens
All they need are jobs, sanitation
and good food"
He predicted California eventu-
ally will "abSorb" the families.
Williams made a hurried un-
scheduled trip here to discuss the
situation with local relief officials
who had hoped the federal govern
ment would shoulder the burden.
THE federal government" he
said, "is unprepared either to in
crease the WPA budget in Los
Angeles county, or to grant special
funds for the aid of newcomers to
California.
"The Works Progress Admins
tration has no funds to handle
transients. Our effort to meet this
problem by establishing transient
camps ended in 1885. The camps,
instead of solving the situation,
were focal points for thousands
of wanderers"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

tague's arraignemtn Monday on the
local fugitive complains against him,
will be continued.
Although not required to be pre-
sent, Montague, who is at liberty
on bond, will go to Sacramento, his
attorney said today.
Montague, pal" of many Holly
wood motion picture celebrities, ex-
ponent of 300-yard golf drives and
almost phenominal performance on
the fairways, is under indictment in
Essex county, N. Y, charged with
participation in the $700 robbery
of Jay, NY, roadhouSe in 1880.
He will fight eXtradition, he said,
in the ground of mistaken identity,
although he admitted his true
name was La Verne Moore, which
is the name in the New York in
dictment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Tabs Deal
AS Stronger
Than Ever
F. r. Policies Praised
By Postmaster
General

TOLEDO, July "a (UP)-
Postmaster General James A.
Farley said today that the
Democratic party is stronger
than ever before because
President Roosevelt has had the
courage to make Democracy work"
"The Democratic party is the
majority party in this country be-
cause it represents the views and
wishes of a majority of the Ameri-
can people" he told a Democratic
gathering. I'VE intend to keep it
that way"
Farley made no reference to the
presidents supreme court reorgani-
zation plan, shelved by the senate
this week and which he had sup
ported Fundamentally.
But he attacked "so-called great
constitutional lawyers" who never
discover that a measure is uncon-
SClLullOIldl ullltoo IL DtlltllIS LIE
farmer or the working man" and
declared there would have been no
question as to the constitutioralit
of New Deal legislation # it had
been dictated by "bitter-end critics"
of the administration.
Farley said events of the past
several years foreshadowed the end
or the old chargethat political
parties were all alike"
This fact of reviving party re-
sponsibility is a healthy thing po-
litically for the entire United
States" Farley said 1T means
that in the future any party which
aspires to national power must put
itself on record, plainly and frankly,
on the majority issues of the day.
"Todya our party is stronger than
it ever was before. More than any
other political organization in this
country, the Democratic party Is
the medium for the average citizen
who wants to assert himself politi-
cally and who distruSts both the
economic royalists and the
radical extremists"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
NEW YORK POLICE ARRIVE
TO RETURN WIZARD GOLFER
TO FACE ROBBERY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, July "a CUP)-
Armed with a requisition from the
governor of New York, upon Gov.
Frank F. Merriam, Sheriff Percy
T, Egglefield of Essex county, N.
Y, accompanied by two New York
state policemen, arrived in Los An
geleS today to institute proceedings
for the return of John Monty the
Magnificent" Montague, wizard
golfer, to Essex county to face a
robbery charge.
The officers went to the district
attorneys office for q Conference
with District Attorney Buron Fits.
The first move in the case will
be a conference with Gov. Merriam
at Sacramento Tuesday, it was an
nounced.
Pending outcome of the meeting,
it was considered likely that Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Imperial Valley did the experts
of the Department of Agriculture
condemn as risky and unprofit-
able?"
3. Where in Imperial county is
Peg Leg Pass?
5. Who named the Tumco min
ing district of eastern Imperial
county and how did the name or
iginate?
LAST WEEKS ANSWERS
/. Most students of Imperial Val.
ley history concede the title, Pa
Continued on Page 6: COL .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
POST PRESS
5STAR WEEKLY
DISCONTINUED

With this issue of the
Post-Press, the Five Star
Weekly supplement, here
tofore a regular Sunday
feature, has been discon-
tinued.
Publishers of the supplement-.
which was furnished TO the Post
Press under contract. we're no
longer able to continue puio-
hcation, so that all papers re-
ceiving 1t were left without the
Sunday feature.
Plans are under way to fur
nish readers OF the Post-Press
a better. more Interesting Sun
day feature section with greater
local appeal. Further details eili
be announced within q few
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Valley Residents
Warned Against
Coast Statesmen

Imperial Valley residents are
warned to be on guard against un-
licensed and illegal insurance sales
men now believed to be operating
here after officials told them to
leave San Diego county.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
and Sheriff Robert w. Ware urged
valley residents to avoid dealing
with the group as the San Diego
district attorneys office recently
Strengthened out difficulties coast
residents had with the group.