davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Speaker Stresses
Christians Need
0fStayingPower
"Peril of Forsaking His
Cause" Theme Discussed
by Lutheran Pastor

"The Peril of Forsaking His
Cause" was the sermon topic last
night in the preaching mission be-
ING conducted at Grace Lutheran
church of which the Rev. A. W.
Lippard is pastor. The Rev. V. K.
Cromer. of Concord, is assisting
the pastor and preaching the SER
mon each evening.
Rev. Cromer's sermon last night
was based on the New Testament
character named Demas to whom
there are just these three refer
ences in the Bible, each by the
APOSTLE Paul: "Demas, Luke, my
fellow-laborers"; Luke, the be-
loved physician, and Demas"; and
"Demas hath forsaken me, having
loved this present world"
"These three brief references
to DemaS show very clearly the
course of his life" the preacher
stated. Here is a man who be-
gan at the top and worked his
way down and out. He is an eX-
ample of a person with an excel
lent beginning in the Christian
/ life and wretched ending
The burden of Rev. Cromer
message was an appeal for sta
bility, steadfastness, and staying
power" in religion. "How glori-
ously men have confessed the
/ faith, given their vow of al
legiance. pledged their loyalty
promised to bestow the first-fruits
of their income, and offered them.
selves for service in the cause OF
the Master, so that 1t seemed we
could hear the voice of the angels
| in a triumphant refrain. Yet so
frequently, as with Demas, their
first love dies. their original en-
thusiasm vanishes, and their voice
is no longer heard and their pres
ence is no longer felt in the
church of Christ.
"ConfesSing Christ, joining the
church, makes an excellent begin
ming for the Christian life, but be-
ware of the tragic ending of De-
mas. ne JUST SilPPSu Wv
picture without saying or dong
anything sensationally wrong, and
was heard from no more in the
ranks of the Christians. Does that
get your case? Have You shown
a lack of staying power" g,
The Concord minister stressed
the Importance of Christian stead
fastness from various angles and
asserted, "The church has been
done irreparable injury by those
who have thought confirmation
and getting their name on the
church roll was sufficient. Also
because so much of our evangel-
ism has talked conversion as If
that fine beginning were the only
thing that mattered. Let us bring
into our souls again the gospel Of
steadfastness, of staying power:
that we may escape the peril OF
forsaking His cause"
The mission will continue thru
Friday with searvice each evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
CONVICT TWO ON
LARCENY CHARGES

CONTINUED from page u
the death of Eliza Crouch, col
ored, in an accident at Fletcher
on October 7. 1886.
T. f. Paris, charged in the
death of Carl Bohengerger, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, in an accident
on the Asheville highway on Oc-
tober %, 1886.
Jack Bedenhaugh. of Green.
vile, charged in the death OF
Ethel Jane Chapman, in an accl-
dent at Mountain Home on No
vember 81, 1896.
The State took a mol pros in the
case of Edward Johnson, charged
with seduction. -,
The State took mol pros with
leave in the case of Elmer Dill,
charged with forgery.
The State took rol pros with
leave in the case of Arthur Specht,
charged with reckless driving.
In the court this morning Ed
Williams was convicted of larceny
and sentence was not passed.
This morning Grace Davis was
granted divorce from James l..
Davis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
BAPTIST COUNCIL
WILL HOLD SUPPER

All Sunday school officers and
teachers of the First Baptist Sun
day school will meet for supper
and workers council at 6 o'clock
tonight. Immediately following
supper there will be a business
session and department meetings.
Prayer service will follow work
ers' council meeting. M. L. Wal
ker, moderator of Carolina asso-
citation, will discuss some phases
of associational work at this SER
vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
MIDWAY SHOW IS
UNDER ATTACHMENT
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ant corporation in operating the
machine when it was not properly
equipped.
He suffered a badly cut arm
and was confined in the Patton
Memorial hospital for several
days after the accident.
The other two men hurt were
Miles Drake and George Smith.
Both received emergency treat
ment at the hospital and were
then discharged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
1oo KILLED IN MADRID

LONDON, Oct. IS. (UP)-The
Spanish (Loyalist) press agency
reported yesterday that at least
100 persons were killed and 200
wounded in Monday nights vio-
lent Smelling of Madrid by Insur-
gent artillery. The history Tele-
fonica building. Madrid's only sky
scraper, was hit IA times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

Germany has ruled that bache-
lors earning 81 800 yearly who
are not called upon for military
service must pay $3.50 a year IN
income tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

truck yesterday. MARITIME told po-
lice he picked up the girl while
making his early morning run.
When he returned from deliv-
cry, blonde and truck were gone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
CIRCLE NO. S MET
LAST EVENING

Circle No. 5 of the Presbyterian
church met last evening at the
usual time at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Drysdale, with Mrs. Norma
Sandifer as Joint hostess. Twelve
were present. The box was packed
for "their" orphan girl at Black
Mountain orphanage.
Mrs. W. J. Mccoy, who preSid-
ed over the business session, was
in charge of the program on home
missions. Miss Emma Sample con-
Quoted the Bible lesson from LIST
Corinthians.
During the social hour an iced
course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

English authorities are planning
to coat the gum of postage stamps
with a lacquer that will prevent
them sticking together but when
will be easily removed when a
stamp is to be used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
CUTIE" GETS TRUCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (UP).-
A "cute-looking" blonde ran
away with Joe Martino's bakery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

c. PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. AnderS are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nam
ney, the latter their daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Call
Before
Noon
BY CAROL DAY

your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 10
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
CANTWELL MAN COLLECTS
 ECT0PARASITES AS HOBBY

FAIRBANKS Dave Nichols has a funny job
 Householder" they call him al Cantwell, but he is booked as a mammalogist by the American Mus cum of Natural History in New York City.
 As an ayoeatiOn. he collects ecto- parasites-fIeas and lice-which in- habit the skins of the animals he traps He puts these little bugs in yials of alcohol and sends them to the Rocky Mountain Laboratory of Public Health Service at Hamilton, Mont. Laboratory technicians study the ectoparasites to learn more about the diseases which beset man as well as wild animals
 Although MT. Nichols is interested as a mammalogist in all the animals, from mice 10 moose. his activities have been largely confined to mice The reason is that, from the seien- tific point of view, there are great gaps in classification of the smaller species. Other field workers have studied the moose, but the lesser breeds of mammals have been neg lected.
 From a practical point Of view, MT Nichols work is pertinent to an important profession in Alaska trapping.
 The, marten and lynx eat mice and rats, so the trapper's profit de- bends upon the scarcity or abun- dance of the fur-bearers' food supply.
 The fox in his wild state is un- able to keep fat by depending on rabbits for his food supply, accord ing to MT. Nichols
 There are more than one hundred species of mammals in Alaska. Most species are subdivided into several races.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
KETCHIKAN WOMAN TAKES NINE HUNTING CONTEST PRIZES

John Peters won first prize in the Tongass Trading Company's hunting contest concluded at ketchikan with the close of the deer season. with his entry oi a five-point buck weighing 1841a pounds. This was 25 pounds heavier than the deer which won the contest a year ago.
 Sixty-five Ketchikan merchants and outside manufacturers donated the prizes. Of the 69 prizes offered, 45 were claimed
 There were 795 registered hun ters in this years contest, while only 49 were registered a year ago.
 Mrs. W. H. Jackson, the only wo- man entrant won the greatest mum Der of prizes, her entry of a deer bringing her seven awards with two additional prizes She won a Trap per Nelson pack board and sack for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
FREAKIsH RESULTS WROUGHT
 MINE BLAST THAT KILLED 14

Not a fiery furnace, but a wind of hurricane strength mixed with dart ing tongues of flame-that was the description of the Evan Jones blast given by B D. Stewart. Territorial Commissioner Of Mines, who invest gated the recent explosons which re- suited in the death of n men.
 Stewart tqld of some of the freak ish results wrought by the blast sheets of steel crumpled. a timber driven deep into the top of the train motor, winch was completely wreck ed by the blast; cars blown off their tracks, while nearby stored deton- ators of explosive tendencies were not touched.
 So great was the blast when it reached the dust swirling around the coal chute which fed the cars, It blew the train several feet down tne track and caused a cave in. Many of the IA victims lost their lives at this spot.
 Stewart is warm in his praise of GeOfge Miller, former safety instruc- tor for the Bureau of Mines, whom he ordered to take charge Of the mine imediately upon hearing of the explosion on October 26.
 Miller was in Anchorage at the time, and he proceeded to Jonesville and assumed control of the rescue work. Oscar Anderson. president oi the mine, stepped aside as Miller took full rein. He was assisted by Maurice L. Sharp, U. s. coal analyst and remained in charge until Stew art arrived on the scene.
 Crews from the Elk and Black Diamond Mines on Moose Creek rushed to Jonesyille on hearing ol the blast and performed splendid rescue work, Stewart said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

the third largest deer: Pendleton all wool scotch plaid hunting shirt for the first seven-point buck of the season; a Mystery candy package for the first lady who displayed T deer in the contest: a Swifts Premium Ham for the lucky lady who dis played the largest deer; a fourteen dollar fly rod, drawn by the three hunters who displayed the three largest deer: a one-year subscription to the Alaska Sportsman to each of the hunters displaying the three heaviest deer; a pair of Alaskan Sitka spruce oars for writing the most hair-raising encounter or ex- perience with timber wolves; a lib. jar Reliance coffee given to each of the first 12 hunters displaying game animals in the contest and a two-months pass to Revilla Theatre, given to the first woman to display a deer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
TRAINS 10 OPERATE
 ON ALASKA B. Ri NEXT YEAR

Fast express trains will operate between Seward and Fairbanks next summer, stopping al Anchorage for lunch and at Mckinley Park for dinner. Col. o. F. Ohlson, general manager Of the Alaska Railroad, has announced The trains will leave Seward at 7:80 a m. and arrive in Fairbanks at 12:30 a. m. the fol- lowing morning.
 Purpose of the fast service is to cut down the time required for res idents of the states to make a tour of Alaska and enable more business and professional men to spend their vacations here.
 Colonel Ohlson said travellers could stop over at Anchorage, Me kinley Park or other points if they were in no hurry. Another train will follow the fast train a day la ter.
 The fast express will be a steam train, successor to the Brill car which operated out of Anchorage this past summer. The Brill left Anchorage at 1 D. n. each Fri day and arrived in Fairbanks at 5 a. m. the following morning.
 The new hotel Mckinley Park will be ready to accomodate 120 tourists next summer, Colonel Ohl- son said. Exterior work has been completed and 65 men are now en- gagged in finishing the interior. They will work throughout the winter. The hotel has been planned to allow for an addition in. the fu- ture as the tourist travel continues to grow.
 Regular trains of the railroad will make overnight stops at Mckinley Park instead of at Curry as in the past. The Curry Hotel will be closed during the summers.
 Colonel Ohlson said the fast ex- press service to Fairbanks would operate at least once week and possibly twice weekly, depending on steamer schedules and other condi- tions.
 We are doing all we can to en- courage further development of the tourist business" Colonel Ohlson said. The time required for travel in Alaska is one of the limiting factors in attracting more vacation ists. Business and professional men with only a limited time for travel often find it impossible to plan to visit Alaska.
 By cutting down the time for the Circle Tour, Golden Belt Tour and other trips in the north, the tourist agents in the states will be able to interest many more travellers in visiting Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
SUsITNA TRADER HOLDS OPEN HOUSE FOR PLANE PASSENGERS

Mir. and Mrs. Y. N. Lynam, trad CT at Susitna Station, held "open house" when an airplane with nine persons stopped there overnight be- cause fog prevented landing in An chorage, Pilot Leo Moore related. He said Mr. and Mrs. Lyman set up eX- tra beds and made him and all his passengers comfortable for the night
 Most of the men in the ship, re- turning after setting up the dredge for the Goodnews Bay Mining Con- pany, spent their time playing with the one-month-old baby of MT. and Mrs Lyman.
 Pilot Moore said he came to An charage and found the ground fog too thick to permit a landing in his Pilgrim ship. He went to Susitna Station with the load and enjoyed the overnight stay there.
 The dredge men reported that the mammoth machine is working 24 hours a day at present taking out platinum. It was assembled in the center of rich area and is expected to clean up large amounts of the metal during it's month of operation this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
RECORD MADE IN ASSEMBLING
 HUGE DREDGE AT G00DNEWS

ANCHORAGE - ". F. Crown of Seattle, superintendent of construc- tion for the half million dollar plat mum dredge at Goodnews Bay, is in Anchorage on the way to the states after completing the job of assem- bling the machine on schedule des- pite unfayorable weather.
 The last six pontoons, weighing 10 tons each, were landed Septem- Der 25 and the dredge started oper- ating at 1 p. m. November To-" MT. Crown said
 The dredge is one of the largest in operation in Alaska. It weighs 1500 tons, has a digging ladder 40 feet long capable of going 50 feet be- heath the surface on which the dredge floats. It carries buckets of eight cubic feet capacity.
 The hull is 50 by 13O feet long and nine feet six inches deep. The stacker out the back is 40 feet long. The dredge is powered with a 72O-horse-power diesel engine that generates electricity for the motors.
 Mir. Crown had as high as 70 men at work in assemblying operations The dredge will operate month be- fore closing down for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
PWA REFUSES GRANT
 FOR KODIAK HOSPITAL

The S25.000 which was appropri- ated by the last Territorial legIsla- ture to erect a hospital at Kodiak has not been supplemented by any PWA funds. Acting Governor E. w. Griffin disclosed at Juneau.
 It was required that the people of Kodiak form a utility district be- fore any PWA grant could be made. but by the time they held a vote and incorporated the flow Of PWA grants had been stopped by Presis dent Roosevelt and the Kodiak re- quest was refused.
 II had been hoped that Kodiak would obtain a S20.000 PWA grant in addition to the original $25.0OO. a hospital is badly needed on the island. particularly during the sum mer months when it is heavily pop ulated Griffin said. The nearest hospital is at Seward. two days away by steamer
 At present there is no physician on Kodiak Island at all only a Bu- reau of Indian Affairs nurse. Emma Lambert. With a 1880 population of l.729 persons. Kodiak Island is believed to be an excellent field for some doctor who wishes to estab- fish a practice.
 Under normal conditions. a town of TOO is generally considered suf- ficient to support a doctor. Kodiak island during the fishing season ap- proximates a population of 5000 ac- cording to Griffin.
 The late pr Arthur D. Hayerstock established a reputation as a phys ician on Kodiak Island which will remain for. many years: the acting governor believes a young doctor with ambition could do worse than to follow in pr. Haverstock's foot steps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

Have a shower at Lowell's Bar Der Shop. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

other vegetables including
 carrots 50 percent on nearest dollar. Hay ------------ S3 ton 20O0 lbs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
ADS

Subscription or dars taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone 32.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

FREDERICK's Permanent Wave complete S5. Christine Hurley. Phone 77.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26
1887 SALMON PACK TOTALS
 SIX AND HALF MILLION CASES

The salmon pack in Alaska this year reached a total of 6.59S,383 cases including about 100000 cases Of fish packed during the fall sea son, according to digures released by the bureau of fisheries.
 This is 1,690,413 cases less than the record pack of last year.
 At prevailing prices. the value of the pack for 1887 is estimated at between $2400O,0O0 and S25,000,- 900.
 The pack according to species was as fnllnMs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

QUART Permanent wave and al hairdressing services. Effle Morke. Phone 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

FOUND-Fountain pen. Owner may recover at Sentinel office by pay ing for this ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-26

Maybe if the laps grab off the western half of Siberia they will be so busy settling it that they will forget about us for the next half century.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

with the authoritarian idea Of gov
ernment.
Both Nazi and oppositional Protest.
ants were tense with waiting today,
for contents of the new DEGREES were
guarded carefully.
Guesses on New Laws.
Guesses on the new laws varied be-
tween two extremes:
On the ons hand there was an ex-
pec.ation that complete separation
Of church and state Will b. declared,
with resulting curtailment Of all gov
ernment subsidies hitherto given to
the church.
Representatives Of the confessional
synods said they were prepared for
such q measure and would welcome it..
(These groups have opposed the Nazi
church coordination plan)
On the other hand, Nazi Christians
expressed hope the government might
restate policies Of 1884 to force the
Evangelical Church to submit to Nazi
domination.
The Evangelical Council, headed by
Rev. Wilhelm Zoellner, handed its res
ignation to Reichminister Hans Kerrl.
Automatically the authority for estab-
fishing order in church affairs reverted
to Kerrl under q decree Of 1885 which
permits him to take any action consid-
Evening star., 1937-02-14
TAX ASKED TO CUT
LAND SPECULATION
Farm Tenancy Body Pro-
poses Levy on Land Sold
Within 5 Years,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt,s Farm Tenancy
Committee has decided to recommend
q Federal tax on profits made from
selling land within nve years after
acquiring It.
The tax will be advocated, informed
persons said yesterday. as . means
to prevent periodic land booms and
to discourage the rapid turnover Of
farm property.
The committees recommendations
for q broad Federal and State attack
on tenancy problems are scheduled
to reach the President early this
week.
In addition to the so-called wind
fall tax on land profits, it was said
the committee would propose these
Federal measures:
/. Creation Of q farm security corp.
Grafton to buy farms and sell them
to selected tenants, at low interest
and on 40-year payment plan. Ten
ants would have to pass q five-year
trial before they could contract to
purchase.
2. Federal purchase Of 100000, 900
acres of poor crop land to be retired
from cultivation. This would be
bought at the rate Of 100000 to
100000 acres annually.
8. Creation Of q farm security ad-
ministration to direct tenancy re-
forms.
4. Expansion Of credit facilities on
more liberal basis than offered by
the Farm Credit Administration and
other agencies.
The committee majority also was
reported on good authority to favor
State legislation which would:
!. Improve landlord-tenant rela-
tions.
2. Set up arbitration councils to
settle lease disputes.
8. Provide compensation for tenants
who improve rented property.
4. Amend tax laws to aid small
farmers.
Secretary Wallace, chairman Of the
committee. would, under its recon-
mendations, be responsible generally
for administration Of the program.
The committee was said to have
estimated that 1896. 900 farmers were
tenants, and that this landless group
was increasing at the rate Of 4O, 900
q year.
The committee will report, it was
predicted. that tenancy is leading 10
imprisonment In . fixed social
status"
Persons In q position to know said
also that the committee found seven
groups in need Of Government finan-
cial aid or direction: Tenants with
relations unfavorable to both land
lord and tenant; croppers, chiefly on
tobacco and cotton farms Of the South
and operating 10000 farms; farm
laborers, comprising one-fourth of all
persons employed by agriculture;
farmers ON submarginal land: farmers
on land too small in size to support
them; farmers helplessly burdened by
debts, and young farm people unable
to get land.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
ARRIVES AT SAN PEDRO.
Quezon Sees Need for Reciprocal
Agreement for Islands.

QueZ0n Sees Need Tor Reciprocal
Agreement for Islands.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, February 13.-
The United States may, II It wishes.
have preference in Filipino trade,
President Manuel Quezon Of the Phil
ippine Islands said on arrival here
today.
Our people would prefer to trade
with the United States" he asserted.
"All we need is q reciprocal agree
ment that will place certain of our
products inside the United States
tariff wall"
Quezon described the Philippine
sugar quota imported in this country
as satisfactory, but declined to dis
cuss other products in relation to q
trade agreement.
The Philippines. President Quezon
said, "do not fear aggression from
any nation" A 19-gun salute from
Fort Macarthur greeted President
Quezon as he and his party Of 20
arrived aboard the liner Lurline.
Welcoming delegations included q
party Of IS from the Filipino Fedora
tion Of America headed by DR.. Hilario
Canine Moncado. president, and rep
resentatives Of the Army, Navy and
city Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
GERMANY TACKLES
CHURCH PROBLEM
ReneWs Efforts to Regulate
Relations With Protestants.
Plans Mystery.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 13.-NaM Ger
many decided today upon new ef-
forts to regulate her relations with
the Protestant Church. New DEGREES
to that effect were prepared for pub
lication Monday.
Resignation Of the Reich's Evan
gelical Church Council, designated by
Nan officials to coordinate the
church. brought to . head anew Ger
many's conflict between church and
state. It has been going on since
1898, when Chancellor Hitler appoint
ed an army chaplain, Rev. Ludwig
Mueller. to bring the church into line