davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN SPONSORSHIP
By HIGHT {. MOORE

1 mcnt and il Is secure forever
OF course, sit doth not yet ap'
pear what we shall be- but the
unwilling will come at the right
time and in the right way.
(4) Love Confiding. Here the
child confides in his Father and
the Father confides in his child.
First. eve know" that is, the
child knows what and only what
the Father reveals to him; but IN
that knowledge love is content
and at peace. And what does the
Father confide here to his child?
Three things: (D There is the
promise of the second coming or
Christ as evidently implied in the
statement about his appearing.
(2) There is the glorious prom
Use, 1--WE shall be like him." our
Elder Brother, our spiritual bod
les redeemed by him, fashioned
like his. and fitted for eternal
residence with him in heaven.
(3) There is the glad realization
nj the likeness to our Lord, for
eve shall see him as he is, and
our fellowship with him will be
without flaw or fear.
Isl Love Cleansing. Here
again the child and the Father CO.
opcrate. The Father gives the
ground for hope with its upward
pull and challenge, and also sets
the example Of purity in his only
Christ. The child. on his part, is
to have and to hold the hope held
ont to him so graciOusly; and
then with his model ever before
him. 10 purify himself by devo-
ton TO God and discipline OF him.
self until he grows more and
more like the Master. The task Is
constant but is there not q thrill
i'm the cleansing?
60 Love Atoning. Here is the
highest and costlicSt act OF
Mcrcy. Realize what sin is-law-
lessness: not absence, of law, but
antagoniSm to it; not ignorant
merely but iniQuity; not alone
man deceived and deluded, but
man deliberate and defiant. Real
izc also that every one who COM
mits sin-and there is none right.
couS--is a criminal in the moral
government. What now? He IN
whom is no sin, the only Sinless
One ever TO be made flesh, Twas
manifested to take away our
sins" Think OF God at Golgatha
there is the heart of the gospel
and the hope for man. God so
loved"
ca Love Sanctifying. Here is
yet another task of love in rela-
ton to sin. We do not become
children of God until love atoning
takes away our sins. But does
not the child of God sin? He
does: but he is not he slave Of
sin; he does not sin habitually; he
does not live a sinful life. For
whoever continually abides in
him does not habitually sin; who
ever lives in sin has not seen him,
nor come to know him. Mont
gomery).
SONSHIP DUTY
God Commands His Children.
The Father has the right to COM
mand his children. And his COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30

Sunday, Oct. 3. .,
Read John 5. Study | John 81
The first of our studies in the
Christian Life" focuses upon the
spiritual rebirth by which we be-
come children of God with the
privileges and duties of Christian
sonship. From a rapid Preview OF
| John 3 we note: -,
The child of God is beloved by
the Father. L.
the Son. q,
The child of God is energized
BY the Spirit. ,.,,
The child of God is enlightened
BY the Truth. -.
The child of God is purified by
himself. -,
The child of God is fellowship
ed by the church.
The child of God is unknown TO
the world.
FATHERHOoD LOVE .
God Loves His Children. God
is all holy in character and con-
duct and infinite in majesty ana
might. Yet from eternity un0e-
gun to eternity unending the
greatest thing that he does or can
do is to love. And the greatest
possible expression of his love is
that which at price nc alone
could pay goes out TO his chill
dren. The Apostle of Love writes
of it here with the pen of inSplra-
ton. We glimpse it in seven
aspects:
(D Love Bestowed. Ages be-
fore creation there was love in
the heart of God. The plan of
redemption was a program of
love. In Eden blighted by mans
disobedience, Love and Justice
met. and Love triumphed in the
crimson foregleam of Calvary.
Nowhere else in quality or degree
can be found such manner of
love" as that bestoycd upon sin
ming and fallen men. Behold it;
receive it and reciprocate it.
(2) Love Transforming. Here
is the true fatherhood of God;
not BY creation alone Though
that is true physically but by
procreetion so that the child Of
God is actually begotten, or born.
of God, No generation but re-
generation is necessary here.
Likeness to God is due to life
from God. Unless no is our Fa-
Their, we can never dwell in the
Fathers house forever. More
over. he allows us TO be called the
"sons of God" And how joyous
" our hearts should respond,
''and such we are"
(3l Love Manifesting. With
the birth from above the world is
totally unacquainted, as Nico-
demus was. Hence "thc world
knoweth us not" that is, it does
not recognize us as spiritually
transformed by the love of God.
Still, is this matter of wonder?
The world did not recognize our
Lord in his spiritual mission as its
Saviour. Nevertheless, even
"now are we the sons of God" as
Cos assures US and as VIC know.
Our sonShip is certain at this mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30

remains Of mastodonS have been
unearthed. The leg bone of a
buffalo also was found
The expensive process of clean
ing restoring and mounting the
plesiosaurus and mosasaurus fos-
sils is expected to take more than
a year, and it will be Joint en-
terprlsc of the Fresno school and
the University Of California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
SAY DRAGONS
ROAMED WEST
Scientists Point to 50 Mil
lion-Year-0ld Fossils
of California
By JOHN DUNLAP

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. so. (UP).
Valuable fossil finds which prove
that giant sea lizards roamed the
Pacific slope in the Crctaceous
geologic period about 50,000,000
years ago are attracting scientific
attention to the barren hillsides
of the coast range between the
San Joanquin valley and the coast
strip bordering the Pacific.
Led by biologists from Fresno
State college, cycavatorS have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-30
RATS CHARGE FIRFmry

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Op,
When firemcn responded
alarm for a fire at the city dr, ="
they were charged by hupdrnJ'
of rats, seeking to rycgnn '. :,
flames. The rodents ran II, vac
firemen's trouscr LEGS c 'r vac
the hose lines and hindcroJ ', ~
work Of eXtinguishing the fr. VIC
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SHOOTING RULED
IN "SELF-DEFENSE"
No Inquest to Be Held in
Death of Officer at
South Boston.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclAteo Press.
SOUTH BOSTON, Va, August 2l.-
Commonwealth's Attorney M. B.
Booker said today no inquest would
be held In the fatal shooting Of State
Trafnc Ofdcer N. G. Terry. 81, by
his son, stover Terry, rs.
Ofhcer Terry was shot to death at
his home miles south OF here last
night in what Booker said was q
"clear" case OF "self-defense."
Deputy Sheriff H. E. Boelte, who
said the elder Terry had been drink
Ing. said young Terry told police his
father had threatened him and his
mother and that the argument con-
tinued after the elder Terry went out
into the yard.
Merle Brooks said when undertakers
arrived to get the body they found
= pistol clutched in one hand. It had
not been fired, she declared. She
said the body showed four bullet
wounds, one through the shoulder
one through the forearm and two
through the heart.
Stover Terry, who is married, runs
the farm on which he and his father
lived. The elder Terry was chief
of police here from 1908 to 1920 and
another son, Shepherd Terry, is a
lieutenant on the South Boston police
force. The elder Terry had been on
the State police force since January
1929.
Booker said routine hearing would
be held next Saturday on a warrant
charging Stover Terry with murder.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Ne,c Drug Cuts
Death Rate in
Childbirth Cases
English Scientist Says
Discovery Is One of
Century's Greatest.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, August 2l.-Reduc-
ton in maternal mortality from puer-
peral fever from % to 8 per cent
through the use OF a new blood
poisoning remedy has been announced
at the British Pharmaceutical Confer
ence
The remedy is a modified form Of
sulfanilamide, recently introduced into
the United States. The modified
form, to show chemists what has been
added, is called para a-aminobenzen-
sulphonamide
Results were checked in the London
Queen Charlotte Hospital and the
remedy described by DR.. w. ]. c. Dyke
of the Evans Biological Institute as
one of the greatest discoveries of the
century.
The drug comes from red German
dye, invented in 1908 Medical bene-
fits were traced to a substance added
to make the color fast. The remedy
gained prominence last Winter, when
1t was reported used in the treatment
OF one OF President Roosevelt's sons.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
DELAY DECISION
ON POSTMASTER
Mitchell Tells Senate Case Was
= Held Up "by Direction
of President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Harry B. Mitchell, chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission. reported
to the Senate yesterday in response
to Senate resolution that the COM
dent" is holding the case of the
Portsmouth, Va, postmastership Ito
consider new information relating to
the applicants"
Senator Glass of Virginia yesterday
obtained approval Of resolution call
ing for a report from the commits
sion why the commission has de-
clined to furnish to the Senators
from the State of Virginia informa-
ton with respect to the results Of
the examination given for the Office
Of postmaster at Portsmouth, Va, in
May. 1887"
Glass told the Senate yesterday
after reading the commission chair
mans letter, the response "is neither
frank nor accurate"
Mitchell's letter to the Senate said
In part:
Pursuant to Senate Resolution 1877
(the Glass resolution) the commits
sion advises that presidential post
master examinations are held for the
President of the United States under
the provisions of the executive order
OF July 20, 1896. The order provides
that so far as applicable the civil
service rules and regulations shall be
applied. In connection with civil
service examinations information is
not furnished to members of Congress
or any one else until the respective
candidates themselves are notified OF
the results OF their examination.
Consequently. the same rules have
been applied to presidential pSst-
master examinations, and members of
Congress are not furnished informa-
Hon as to the results of the exam
fnations until after the papers nave
been rated, the candidates themselves
notifled and certification made to the
department."
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CLERICAL WORKER
PAY AVERAGES $50
New York Survey Shows Salaries
Range From 1850 to
$575.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-The aver
age clerical worker in New York re-
ceives 5000 a week. the Merchants
Association reported tonight.
The association, announcing the re-
suits OF survey covering 297 concerns
and 1892 employees, said salaries
ranged from $3.50 to $575 a week.
Some Of the higher salaried employees
were classed as department heads.
The specific occupations studied
were accountants, auditors, bookkeep-
ers, stenographers, secretaries, typists.
dictograph. telephone and ONCE ma
chine workers. chief and supervisory
clerks, and file clerks
The highest salaries were reported
in the financial firms, where they
ranged from Sl3 to S575 a week, an
average of s3464 for 6,777 employees.
For 1928 employees in the manufac-
turing field the average was s3l.40.
ranging between $3.50 and $23G77.
Other classifications, with their aver
ages, included insurance, S2890; public
utilities, s30.56; trade, S26.93; hotels
and restaurants, s2439; warehousing.
$3444; engineering and professional.
5000, real estate, s27.13.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MARYLAND HUNT
PLANS T0BE LAID
Meeting Will Be Held Wed.
nesday-Horse Show to
Be Arranqed.
Special Drspatcn to The Star.

Special DIspatcn to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 2l.-To
formulate plans for the annual field
trials OF the Maryland Fox Hunters
Association, to be staged the week Of
October 18, probably In Montgomery
County, meeting OF the association
will be held here Wednesday night,
according to announcement by the
secretary, Mrs. Bernard T. Brosius
Of Rockville.
The new ofncers are: A. G. Rolfe,
Washington, president: George A.
Wilson, Lay Hill. vice president; Jo-
siah J. Hutton, Brookevlle, treas
urer. and Mrs. Brosius, secretary.
Whitney j. Aitcheson, Laurel, and q.
McCubbin Waters, Goshen, serve with
the president as the Advisory Board
The meeting also will make final
arrangements for the annual horse
show to be staged by the associa-
ton on Rock Spring Farm, on the
Rockville -Norbeck pike, Labor day.
The program indicates that IA classes
will be shown and that there will be a
nat race at mile and 2-mile
steeplechase race.
The Horse Show Committee is
composed Of Bernard T. Brosius, chair
man; Whitney J. Aitcheson. Ralph
P. Counselman, Harry T. Whitlock
and T. Ormonde Nichols. The chair
Evening star., 1937-08-22
DECISION DUE SOON
ON MILK HEARING
Virginia Board to Meet on
Question of Price, Fixing
49, Session.

"A. probability that the Virginia
State Milk Commission will hold a
meeting within the next few days to
decide upon public hearing in the
Arlington Alexandria area on the
price-nxing regulations of the COM
mission, was announced today by
SQte Senator John w. Rust of Fair
IAN
following protest voiced by Sena-
tor Rust early in the week against
any, delay in holding public hear
ir2 for Arlington County and Alex
andria residents regarding the retail
milk price set by the State Milk
Commission sometime ago, the COM
mission has advised that it expects
tb meet within few days to decide
definitely on the advisability of hav-
Ing hearing in the area without
Waiting for a decision from the court.
Fought Delay.
The Northern Virginia Senator
a$ed his protest against a delay in
holding the local hearing when he
was advised in a letter from the Milk
Commission that a local hearing
would probability be held if and when
the commission lost its injunction
fight against the Highland Farms
Dairy.
Strong sentiment has been aroused
LEGALLY over the price set by the State
milk body for the Arlington Alex
ahdria area, which has resulted in
increases from 2 to cents a quart
in the price of milk.
Hazel's Dairy in Falls Church,
operated by Richard E. and Thomas
L Hazel, one Of the dairies to wage a
bitter fight against the increase forced
by the Milk Commission, formerly
sold milk for u cents a quart, but
following an injunction served on
the concern late in July, was COM
PEELED to raise its price to IA cents.
Dairy Plans New Service.
Meanwhile Highland Farms Dairy
is planning to inaugurate personal
shopping service for its customers.
Milk would be bought in Washington
and delivered to Virginia users for a
small delivery charge, thus keeping
the cost of the milk. including de-
livery charges, at figure below that
set by the commission.
Senator Rust said he was advised
by the Milk Commission that if it
lost its court fight against Highland
Farms Dairy, no further effort would
be made to regulate the local mar
ket, thus permitting distributors to
60 back to their old prices.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
| MILITARY JUDGES
REWARDED BY SOVIET
Get Lenin Order Awards for Part
in Purge Of Trotskyist
Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 21.-Military
judges who have been prominent in the
Soviet Unions purge of Trotskyist enc
mics were awarded the order Of Lenin
today.
Lesser decorations were also con-
ferred on eight other court officials
from the Moscow, Kharkov and Ural
regions for similar services.
After the awards, v. I. Mezhlauk,
commissar OF heavy industry, told 8
conference of labor unions:
You must not think all Of our enc
mics have been exposed. Trotskyist-
Bukharinite wreckers and other spies
are still sucking the blood of industry
like leeches.
I'VE must catch all vreckers and
pull up all the roots. which sometimes
are very deep"
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MUSEUM PLANNED
At Fl. FREDERICK
Exhibit of Historic Relics
Will Be Ready Before End
of Travel Season.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 2l.-The
State Office of the National Emergency
Council announced today installation
of permanent museum Of historical
relics at Fort Frederick. near Hagers-
town, will be completed before the
end of the Summer travel season.
The National Park Service regional
Office at Richmond. Va, informed
the N. E. C. here that a series of
color sketches, based on historical
researches. has been completed by
Park Service museum artists and in
stalled in dust-proof cases at the
fort
Sketches Described.
Grouped in accordance with a
chronological plan, the sketches de-
pict five stages in the life Of the an
clent fort.
Separate exhibits show Indians of
the Fort Frederick Area - The Build
ing of the Fort" the French and
Indian War" Life at the Fort, 1856
1888" and THE Fort During the
War Between the States"
Recreating an atmosphere of the
past, an authentic reproduction of 4
six-pounder cannon of the pre- -Revo-
lutionary period has been reconstruct
ed and mounted on a massive field
carriage in the forts northwest
bastion. The work was done by ord
nance specialists at Colonial National
Historical Park, Yorktown, Va.
c. c. C. Aided Project.
Grouped selections from a total Of
628 military and domestic articles,
uncovered during excavations in con-
nection with restorative work on the
old stronghold, will be placed on
display with the sketches.
Civilian Conservation Corps en-
rollees, working under the National
Park Service and the Maryland De-
partment of Forestry have repaired
the wall facings of the quadrangular
structure, reinforced the ancient par
apets and reconstructed a wooden cat
walk or firing platform.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Ne,0 Gadget Sho,os
.uery Moue Pilot
Makes During Trip
A,,alyzer WMCiue
, Complete Picture of
|. Euery Hop.
a9y the Associated Press.


4 CHICAGO, August 2l.-A gadget de-
3igned to record everything a pilot
sdoes with his airplane from the time
aae takes off until he lands has been
Installed in United Airlines transports,
Che company announced today.
q The device, weighing only pounds
Is known as a flight analyzer"
THE purpose is to provide both the
aground and supervisory officials and
Ahe pilots an accurate and complete
spicture of each trip" said the an
nouncement. $50
. Important, too is a part Of the de-
Vice which shows how much of the
&ime the automatic or robot pilot,
(Which handles the controls more ac-
lcurately than the human hand, was
III operation.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MID-TERM PARlEY
HELD imperative"
6. 0. P. Research Head Says Party
Is Confused al to What
It Stands For.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August a.
Prof. o. g. Saxon, director Of research
for the Republican party. declared
today q special national party con-
vention before the next election Is
inevitable
Saxon is en- route to his Fall classes
at Yale University Law School after
q trout fishing trip in the Northwest
with former Pr sident Herbert Hoover.
"The party -S confused As to what
it stands for" said Saxon in an inter-
view. "A convention must be called.
It would create unity in the ranks.
THE party's only function is the
conservative position The New Deal
has absorbed the left. This does not
mean, however, that the party would
not be progressive"
Hoover said yesterday a convention
in the Spring of 1888 had been dis
cussed with both Alt M. Landon, 1896
presidential nominee, and John d. M.
Hamilton, national chairman.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

the children from the North Takoma
Spring Park and Philadelphia avenue
grounds. Included in the exhibit
will be all handicraft. needlework and
other activities carried on by the
youngsters during the Summer.
Features will be a puppet show by
children attending the Philadelphia
avenue playground and harmonica
contest
The final event of the playground
season will be held on September 10,
when the annual play day will take
Evening star., 1937-08-22

men Of the various committees are:
Grounds, George A. Wilson; gate.
Everett Beall; lunch, Mrs. Frank
Wilson; publicity, Mr.. and Mrs A.
@. Rolfe; ring, Josiah j. Hutton;
ringside. Harry Bennett; entries, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Pohlman; ice
cream, Frank Wilson; beverages,
Richard Fulton; ribbons, Otto w. An.
derson. George A. Wilson Is marshal
and O. w. Anderson treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
AVOIDS JAIL BY CASH

\ ROCHESTER, N. Y. August 81
P.-Howard j. Agness, whose es-
ranged wife staged a sit-down in his
window shade plant last March to
orce payment Of alimony, forestalled
J 30-day term in Jail today by deliv-
bring two checks totaling sl34.l6 to
Ier attorney.
J Today was the deadline set for the
payment of the temporary alimony
ind counsel fees in an order signed
august by Supreme Court Justice
John Van Voorhis. Separation pro-
&eedings are pending and will be be
kied this Fall
Evening star., 1937-08-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and cooler, preceded by showers today;
tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle north
east winds.
Maryland-Psrtly cloudy and cooler,
preceded by showers today; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Virginia-Local showers and thun-
dershowers today and tomorrow;
slightly cooler in north portion today.
West Virginia-Local showers and
thundershowers today and possibly to-
morrow; not much change in temp
erature.
River Report.
Potomac River little muddy and
Shenandoah very muddy at Harpers
Ferry late yesterday.
Rennpf ITut}l C.<u,l>~
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PLAYGROUND EXHIBITION
SLATED IN TAKOMA PARK
Special Dlspatcn 10 The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 10 The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, August 2l.-
Arrangements have been made to hold
the annual playground exhibition OF
the Takoma Park, Md, Fairgrounds
on August 81 at 8 pm. at the Phila-
delphia Avenue Elementary School.
The program will be in charge of
Evening star., 1937-08-22

A State Theater Of Opera and Ballet
will be established In Stmieropol, in
the Crimea.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
port Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
HiEhest. a5. $50 p.m. yesterday. Year
ago. 95.
Lowest. 7e. 6 am. yesterday. Year
ago. IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August 20.
Lowest, 10, on February 2e.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Tho Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets,
Sun, today 6:27 6:64
sun. tomorrow -- 5:29 6S2
Noon. today ----- 1857 pm. 6:G5 Am.
Automobile lights must BE- turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CApitai lCurrept month to datel.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

(Furntahed BY United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
CAROLINA, DEACS
RENEW OLD RIVAL RY
Mumford Will Resume Cen
ter Duties for Wake;
Heels in Fine Fettle

Wake Forest, Oct. 13-Things are
moving smoothly in the Wake Forest
grid camp as Coaches Peahead Walk
er, Murray Greason, and Ellis F'ysal
drive their Deacons through the daily
drills, preparing for the Homecoming
classic with North Carolina here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Captain Boots Mumford, injured
since the Tennessee contest almost
three weeks ago, is taking his regular
turn with the No. 1 club now and it
appears that he will be ready to face
the Heels this week. His return to
duty has caused a new and determin-
ed spirit among members of the Wake
Forest squad.
The only dannper to the hopeful spir-
it of the Deacs is the injury to Wheel
er Dale, center who was carried from
the field in the Erskine game last
week with an injured ankle, and it IS
very doubtful that he will see any
action Saturday.
From over at Carolina, Coach Wolf
has issued the report that he will have
his entire club ready for the Baptist S
homecoming game, and while his boys
will be more or less dropping down
from the tough competition they met
in New York University and that they
will encounter in the Tulane tilt a
week from Saturday, they are not TAX
ing the Wake Forest game too lightly.