davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus +. Wall, pastor.
Miss Flora Cavenaugh, educa-
tional director.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; w.
b. Sinclair, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor, on "The
Sneering Element of Life" At
this service the choir will render
Neidlinger's anthem, Judge Me,
o God" and Mr.. Eugene Johns of
Florida will offer vocal solo,
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,
Liddle.
Gas p. m.-Baptist Training
Union.
7:45 D. m.-Prelude of music
to the evening service by the or
ganiSt, Miss Mary Brooks.
Sp. m.-Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the theme,
mot Weary in Well-Doing.' Mr..
Andrew Mailer. Wilmington. will
offer a vocal solo, Pearl Curran's
setting of The Lords Prayer.
Further announcements for the
week include:
Monday, $3.50 p. m.-The sew
eral circles will meet as follows:
Sarah Egerton, at Fruitland,
with Mrs. w. c. Powell; Lottie
Moon with Mrs. r. G. Anders,
Druid Hills; Fannie Heck with
Mrs. Fred Toms; Martha Sullinger
with Mrs. II. NJ. Russ, Fleming
street; Mamie Bomar with Mrs.
J. T. Davenport, Mills River road /;
$3.50. Sunbeams in Pastorium
500, deacon's meeting in Pasto-
rum.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE. Sept. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Tomlinson of
Birmingham, Ala, have returned
to their home after spending ten
days with their nephew, Mr.. Luz
die Frazier, and family here.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hill and
little son, Jimmy, of East Rad
ford, Va, spent last week with
Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. b. HootS.
Miss Annabelle Case has re-
turned to college at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capps and
daughter, Miss Minerva, and son,
Sam, of Green River recently WIS.,
tied at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Levi and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
TUXEDO BAPTIST

"The Church with an Open Door
Sunday school at 10 a. M; d.
G. Wilkie, superintendent.
b. T. u. at z p. M; Jack Cleve-
land, director.
Preaching every first and third
Sundays at IL a. m, and every
Sunday at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04

die Frazier.
Rev. and Mrs. /. 1 Il
have returned from Gra., ''''F
meeting. Van,
Miss Viola lIoo,> il
to Columbia, S. G., b,.v'a'nil
where she again wIII ,,'s Wee
She will be acc accompanied !" ~ %I :. ]
Dinkins of Columbia. uS W NH
been visiting hcr here WIZ q,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r C.r, -.
and Mrs. Ralph KiIna,,%:.p.ilN' y,
sons, Earl and Raw. s .,,.. az
camp meeting at Grrcr "'' e
Sunday. y c
Miss Catherine Prazi.,
dinner guest Sunday oy " IDS
Mrs. Clyde Blythe. "" az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
GROVE STREET GOSPEL


Located on Grove street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
east.
George T. Pennell. pastor-elect.
w. NJ. Garren, chairman OF
| elders.
Thomas Loflin, superintendent
of Sunday school.
Mrs. w. NJ. Garren, president
of Woman's Missionary society.
Miss Christine McCorkle, presi-
dent of Young People.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school
The subject of our lesson is of
very great interest. The tight OF
the poor in Israel to CLEAN after
the reaperS, as well as to the UNI
reaped corners of the field, was
secured by a positive statute, and
this, in addition to other enact
ments connected with the ceremo-
NAL law, former a beneficial pro-
vision for their support. At the
same time, proprietors were not
obliged to admit them into their
field until the grain had been car
ried off the field; and they seem
also have been left at liberty to
choose the poor whom they deem
ed the most deserving or needful.
This was the earliest poor-law that
we read of in the code of any
people. We invite you to come to
Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship
preaching by pastor. Subject,
1.-THE Lure of the Wilderness"
jeremiah is not the only work
err that ever wanted to throw down
his task and get away. Many OF
us have uttered this same cry.
This is what the Psalmist was say
ing long ago: 20 that | had the
wings of a dove, for then would /
fly away and be at rest" There
are some who begin to utter this
longing in their very youth and it
grows more intense as they get
deeper into the wears.
| TOO p. m.-The young people
meet.
The young people should know
that earth's sunset hour has come.
Turmoil and perpleXity are on
every hand. The outcome is fore
told in the scriptures, with the di-
vine plan for recovery and the
promise of a complete restoration.
EVE hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him.
az reckon that the sufferings of
this present time are not worthy
to be compared with the glory
which shall be revealed in u.s."
1880 D. m.-Prayer service.
We are told in the New Tesla
ment to pray without ceasing. We
would be better men and women
provided we prayed more and
talked less. The Apostle tells us:
aye have not, because we ask not.
Ye ask and receive not, because
We ask amiss. that we may con-
sumo it upon your lusts." Do you
know what it is, like Daniel, to
have fixed times and places for
your prayer? In view of the
mighty significance of prayer,
everywhere set out in the Bible, is
it not indeed amazing that we do
not pray more?
500 D. m.-Eveniing service
preaching by the pastor. Subject,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Deep Dish Apple Pie
a to 6 Servings)

One-half cup butter, / cup -four,
2 ounce package of cream cheese,
6 large apples. l cup brown SUI
gar, l-2 cup walnuts, Ia cup
seedless raisins.
Line an iron frying pan with
butter. Pare and core the apples.
Fill the apples with nuts, brown
sugar and raisins and put a lump
Of butter on top of each apple.
Make a crust of cream cheese,
IA cup butter and -four and
enough water to moisten. Roll
crust thin and larger than top of
frying pan. Place apples in but
tered frying pan and have some
Of the sugar on bottom of pan.
Cover with crust and tuck ends
down around the apples. Put in
hot oven (400 degrees F.) for ten
minuiss. Reduce heat to $50 de-
grees F, or, moderate oven and
bake for one hour When finished
turn out on silver platter and TOP
with whinnsd crsam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
CATHOLIC

lmmaculte Conception
Seventh avenue west at Church
street.
Rev. Philip 0'Mara, pastor.
Sunday services:
8 a. m.-Mass and communion.
10 a. m.-Mass and sermon.
IL n. m.-Mass, sermon and
benediction.
Daily mass, 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
BAPTIST

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sun
day.
b. Y. P. U. services, each Sun
day evening at z o'clock.
Preaching services each second
and fourth Sundays at IL a. m,
and third Sunday nights at 1880
o'clock.
Weekly prayer service Thurs
day night at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Rev. s. F. Huntley, pastor.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school; w.
c. Levi, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching service
every fourth Sunday.
The public is cordially invited
20 all these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
70 TO GNurch Sunday

ing is still unfinished but improve
ments will be made from time to
time until the work is completed
The monthly meeting OF the
board of elders will be held on
Tuesday evening of this week IN
stead of Monday.
Strangers and visitors are cor,
daily invited to attend any and
all services of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
ETOWAH BAPTIST

1.-THE church of the warm heart
and glad hand"
Rev. A. f. Edney, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. M; q. o.
Morgan, superintendent.
Preaching services: second sun
day. 8 p. M, and fourth Sunday
at IL a. 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, 1937-09-04
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

KEY WEST. Fla. 81,
(UP)-Men born in Ca Nh, y
the Bahama islands rushed 'I]
tain application for civ " N
papers today after 20 "f :', u
had been dropped from n VEG
Progress administration n,' "oi 4
Some of those affected b s%i'y !.
ed here as long as 30 Year, w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
VALLEY HILL BAPTIST

Rev. K. A. Kilstrom, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. each Sunday night
at $50; Miss Blanche Smith, d.
rector.
Mid-week prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
Visitors cordially welcomed to
all services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
TRACEY GROVE BAPTIST

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m,
Collie Bishop, superintendent.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any and all of these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
GRACE LUTHERAN

Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; Mr.. II. T..
Katzenmoyer, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor at IL o'clock.
Luther League meets at z p. m.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Katzenmoyer on
Oakland street.
The Sunday School Association
will hold their September meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Persian mel.
on, slice of lemon. scrambled
eggs, fried bacon rings,
wholewheat toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: drilled chop.
ped meat cakes, soft rolls,
stewed pears. cookies, tea.
milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
loin lamb chops, creamed 20.
tatoeS, green peas with mint,
radish and lettuce salad, APP
pie marshmallow puddNg,
coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
REFUGE BAPTIST

Rev. n. B. Phillips, pastor.
Preaching service at IL a. N.
every second and fourth Sunday
and every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. M: c. N. Allen, superin-
tendent.
B. T. U. at 7:30 p. m. every
Sunday; Marshall WatterSon, di-
rector.
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tice each Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services at Al a. m. Sunday in
the nall over Bakers Art Gallery.
The public is welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
ShAW'S CREEK BAPTIST

Rev. Geo. ID. Greer, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, HUI
bert Orr, superintendent.
Preaching every End and 4th
Sundays at IL a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
\ AM STUDY GROUP

The Hendersonville group of !
Am Students meets every Sunday
at 5S2 Fourth avenue west for an
/ Am Study Group meeting at
1880 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
CHURCH OF GOD
West Hendersonville)

Rev. j. II. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday SCHOOL every Sunday at
10a. IN. ~
Young Peoples meeting z p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
God Requires Social Justice
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Study Leviticus 1913, 32-37.
In the Decalogue duties to man
are based upon duties to God.
Before one even loves his neigh
Dor as himself he must love God
supremely. Morality and social
Justice are thus founded upon
the religious motive. Hence the
Lawgiver in Leviticus 10 first de-
clares God to be the standard of
holiness and then goes on to
stress various aspects of public
and private morals which several
lv are rooted in every one of the
Ten Commandments. THUS this
chapter may in a way be regard
ed as the Old Testament counter
part of the Sermon on the Mount,
inasmuch as it lays down the laws
of conduct. and the latter lays
down principles of action, in as
comprehensive though not in so
systematic a manner as the Ten
Commandments"
LAW OF GOD
Be Like God. Sixteen times in
this one chapter God says, 81 am
the Lord your God" He is our
sovereign and entitled to sway
the scepter over our lives. More
over, he is holy while we are sim
full, having sinned against him
grievously. But by his mercy and
his mandate we can be like him
and must be like him before we
can do his work in the world.
Hence he said through Moses:
aye shall be holy: for the Lord
your God am holy" And Jesus
said in the Sermon on the Mount:
"Re We therefore perfect. even as
YOUR Father which is in heaven is
nerfect." Peter also wrote: LAS
he who called you is holy, be We
holy in all manner Of converSa-
LAW FOR THE DESTITUTE
Share with the Poor. Here is a
very practical suggestion under
ancient conditions in the east. 1t
is probably the oldest poor-law in
any code. 1t does not pauperize
the poor nor pamper the well-to-
do. 1t shares without stint or
surfeit the harvest of grain,
grapes, and olives. The landown-
err when harvesting wheat or
barley must leave some grain un,
cut i'm the field corners, let fall
on the ground some of the cut
grain and even a handful or
sheaf here and there: so that the
poor, as Ruth the Moabitess, may
come and reap, CLEAN, thresh, and
take home q bread supply. The
same thing applied to vineyards
where clusters of grapes were to
be left on the vine with some fal-
len on the ground so that the
poor could come and help them
selves. Similarly the oliveyards
must not be stripped clean OF
berries. but scattering left on
the boughS with some dropped on
the ground. Since the land is the
Lords he has the right to let the
poor share in it's increase which
nevertheless requires industry
and economy.
LAW FOR THE DEFENSELESS
Defend the Defenseless. The
unwary and the unsuspecting are
easily defrauded. They are unable
to cope with sharpers and crooks.
So fraud and falsity are expressly
forbidden. Stealing directly or
indirectly, in small or large
amount; false dealing in the form
of cheating or fraudulent trade in
any form; lying which is false
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main st. at Eighth Ave.
Rev. James p. Burke. rector.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service with
sermon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
1.-THE Mocker.

1.-THE Mocker."
What is it to make a mock of
sin? It is to treat sin lightly, to
regard is as a matter of no con-
sequence. The man who makes a
mock of sin is a fool. A cultured
fool, perhaps. A rich fool clothed
in purple and fine linen and far
ing sumptuouslv every day, pos
sibly. For fools, and only fools,
make a mock of sin.
You are invited to worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gayn0r MADDOX
wa Service Stan Writer

THIS is the season of the bowl
L of bright red apples, the sea.
son of apples baked with CHINA
mon sticks, applesauce with thick
cream and apples baked in a pud-
ding with buttered breadcrumbs
and brown sugar. There's a
strong, sweet smell in the air and
it's reason is apples. For cheap.
delightful desserts that spell both
health and satisfaction. try these
apple recipes.
Apple Marshmallow Pudding
a to 6 servings)
Seven medium sized apples, 2
tablespoons butter, / cup seedless
raisinS, 3-4 cup sugar, teaspoons
cinnamon, 2 lemons. about IA
pound marshmallows.
Butter a baking dish, pare and
slice the apples. Put first a layer
of apples, then raisins, small piec-
es of butter, lemon juice, CHINA
mon and sugar. Keep on until
Dish is full. Cover and bake about
ID hou~ or until apples are soft
in moderate oven (350 degrees
F0. Cover dish with marshmal-
lows put closely together and
bake in a hot oven (400 degrees
F. for five minutes.
Apple Appetizer
a to 6 servings)
Six red apples, small pine
apple, 2 bananas, IA cup Mara
Schino cherries. cup ginger ale.
lime.
Polish the apples, cut a slice
lff the top and scoop out inside
18th a small potato ball scoop.
eel the pineapple. and cut fine,
ice the bananas and slice the
FERRIES. Add TIE gingerale and
lice Of l lime and return mix
e to thu annlss Serve thsss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04

apples on a calyx leaf on a glass
plate
Evening star., 1937-09-28

now, better than at any time this
year. We are catching plenty of rock
and trout and few blues and mack
erel. When party hits good day
they have good catch. Catches are
ranging from IS to go per boat.
"On Saturday and Sunday
there are too many boats, so II
= party can find time to fish on
a week day they will find that
they can take more fish,"
And so it goes at Shadyside. The
situation Is much the same in the
lower Potomac, according to our
faithful. correspondent there. Fish
are beginning to bite OF the mouth Of
Brettons Bay" he says. They are
rock, perch, trout and blues.
Harold O'Connor of Washington
and his party, fishing on Higgins Bar
in that bay, landed So perch and
3 large rock Another party, led
by Capt. Walter Cheseldine Of River
Springs, landed rs rock and blues
from to pounds each. They also
were responsible for two drums, both
about ~ pounds and taken while
trolling OF Tall Timbers."
Skeet and Trap Badges.
EARLIER this year the magazine
Field and Stream offered badges
of honor to anglers who catch fish OF
certain specified weights on certain
tackle, and the applications for these
badges have been pouring in. Several
local rod wielders now display them,
among them George Cook, for . tar
pom he took in Florida, and the editors
Of the magazine estimate that within
ysar 5000 anglers will b wearing
hadDoG
Evening star., 1937-09-28
FOUR D. c. WOMEN
SEEK GOLF CROWN
Two Other N. A. Players Are
Paired in U. S. Tourney
at Memphis.

"OUR Washington women, and
l. six altogether from the Middle
Atlantic sector, are paired in
4 the qualifying round Of the
women's national golf championship,
to start next Monday over the Mem
phis Country Club course at Mem
phis. Tenn.
Helen Dettweiler, District and
Maryland champion; Marion Brown,
Manor Country Club schoolgirl; Mrs.
Bishop Hill Of Chevy Chase and Miss
Ellen Kincaid of Congressional are
the entrants in the tourney from the
Capital Lily Harper, Virginia State
champion, from Portsmouth, Va, and
Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg Of Baltimore
are the other entrants from this sector.
ID. c. Women Get Break.
THE Washington women have been
given favorable pairings and
starting times. Miss Dettweiler is
billed to play with Kathryn Hemphill,
the dream swinger" and winner of
several Southern Journeys last Win
ter, They will start at 1905 Monday.
Miss Brown will play with Dorothy
Kirby, the Southern women's cham
pion, from Atlanta, starting at 1l:20.
Mrs. Hill will start at so with Miss
Elizabeth Falls Dunscomb OF Mem
phis. while Miss Kincaid will play at
2:05 with Miss Margaret Giles, a good
golfer from Chattanooga. Pam Bar
ton, the English lass who won last
year, Is not entered in the tourney.
Miss Dettweiler and Miss Kincaid
are at Nashville. playing in the wom-
ems Southeastern open today, a tour
ney from which Helen Hicks of Chi
cago has been barred. Miss Hicks.
now in the employ Of a Chicago sport
goods concern. was declared ineligible.
The Washington girls will go to Men,
phis tomorrow to practice over the
championship course.
Equal Many Male Players.
MISS DETTWEILER has played in
several national championships.
She qualified last year and did fairly
we'll, but she has yet to advance any
considerable distance in the match
"a SAAS us 11clpI
is golfer good enough to win some
matches in the national tourney. but
hardly Is good enough to win the
championship. The gals who do win
are as good as many male players and
score rather consistently in the high
70s.
Any time they go over 81 or 83 they
get licked. National championship
golf is far tougher proposition than
the tournaments in this area. But if
Helen Dettweiler gets on a scoring
streak such as she had at Shawnee
last July she can get along pretty
well in the national. She is strong;
she has a good golf swing and COM
petitive ability. She may do fairly
we'll.
Miss Brown is not sure she will make
the trip. She entered, but doesn't
yet know whether or not she will 20
to Memphis.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
$VFs -~yVHz4
EAAHB&SzREz4f3lNs1l
By GEORGE HUBER. ~
By 0tORGc f. HUBER .

"HE rockf1sh is a pretty fish, in
deed, providing exceptional
sport as well as eating OF 4
L high order. A good catch,
therefore, is we'll worth noting, and
if you know where they have been
biting you are that much ahead Of
your fellow angler, who just hits at
them and sometimes misses.
Last week fine fellow, all of "a
inches long and going way up there
around the ll-pound mark, was taken
home by Carey B. Stokes, president
Of the Bay Ridge Civic Association.
He captured his prize surf casting
from the shore into the shallow waters
of Bay Ridge.
Dropping down to Point Pa
tience, in the Patuxent River
just above Solomons Island, We
find more rock in evidence.
They are an off-and-on proposition
there, sometimes hitting and some
times not. The angler who has plenty
OF lead on his line and trolls deep has
the best chance Friday evening Miss
Althea Bowen, blond daughter of Capt.
George Bowen, showed that the fair
sex can uphold their share of angling
by going out there and getting four
beauties, all OF them between 312 and
4 pounds each. She also had . fne
trout on her string.
Also Around Shadyside.
A T THE other end Of the bay again,
there IS Capt. Robert +. Lee OF
Shadyside, all excited about what rock
are doing In his neighborhood. In
fact, the good captain Is excited about
the whole fishing show thare. HI
sayS: "l1ahins h1re = w good
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Cant Beat the Races"

YOUNG ABE next became a tavern
keeper. Above his tavern he played
poker, operated handbook and pros
pered. Soon he established his first
sports club" A few years later he
bought a race track
Dufferin Park was Abes first love,
but Abe was not there on opening day.
He lay in bed seriously Ill. He called
his partner, Tom Hare, to his beside.
"Tom," he said. II guess you'll have to
run the track. Well split the profits
50-50." That was all the contract ever
made and it stood for 20 years.
Two more Toronto tracks were
opened and Kenilworth in Windsor,
and then the great war struck the
racing game. In 1921 Abe was on the
way up again. At Kenilworth Park he
staged the matched race between Man
O. War and Sir Barton He offered a
$4,000 prize to the winner People
said he was crazy, but Abe grinned.
When Man O. War thundered past the
winning post 10000 people, who paid
IS each to look on, cheered the great
stallion to victory.
In 1928 Abe built his great racing
plant at Long Branch, and during
the closing years of his life devoted his
main energies to making it the greatest
track in Canada. OF betting he used
to say, "A man is a fool to bet money
II he cannot throw it away" And, You
can beat race, but you can't beat the
races"
The almost incredible story Of his
kidnapping last June provides a fit
ting wind-up to the story Of the life
Of Abe Orpen.