davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
MONDAY
JUNIOR ORDER SETS
LITERARY CONTESTS

The annual Junior Order United
American Mechanics essay and
oratorical contest for this district
will be held at the Biltmorc high
school ON Friday night at $50.
The winner in this contest will
be awarded Il cup and will COM
pete in the state contest, the prize
for this being a scholarship to the
University of North Carolina.
J. {. Coston Of Evndcrsonville,
district deputy of the order. will
act as one of the Judges in the
contest.
High school. students Of the
county are eligible for the contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
ROUCHACE IS
CATTLE TONIC
If of High Grade 1t Is Also
One of Cheapest Nutriti-
Gus Food Forms

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Dec. Ii tIigh-~rudc rou~hugc is
good tonic 'ur dairy cattle and
other livestock. said John y
Arcy, extension dairy specialist
n, State college.
Il is also one %! the cheapest
forms in which nutritious feed
can be supplied, he added.
SUccu,cu, roughawr such as
Silagc tones yu the digestive tract
and supplies needed minerals AMI
vitaminS. /, also has laxative
effect that 81 desirable.
And pound Of digestive uu.rl-
cuts can be- produced more cheap
~. on the average, lu the form OF
good rouChagr chan IN grain.
AIvy went ON.
Besides being economical, from
this standpoint, good vuuguugc
also makes possible Il more COM
pictv digestion o. grain and other
concentrated feeds I'm the ration
The most desirable hays tor
dairy COWS are alfalfa. Soybcau,
lvSpcdrZa, cuwura and clover Il
cut az the RICH, time and cured
properly. these hays are pa,atab.c
and well filled with nro,cjus and
mineral matter
Mixed hays, such a. lrgumc>
and a grass. or % .vgUUc with oai
prrH E.f.T.,. mn. MIS-. uNFN frr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
SAYS IDE AL FAR OFF

CLEVELAND. OUPJ Hubert
{. Herring. director Of the toun-
eli for Social Action of the Con-
goma.ional and Christian church,
rs of the United States. say
".Amrrica'S DESTINY i'm all proDa-
biIity lies i'm some distinctly Amer
lean form Of government. yet TO
Doc evolved"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
WILD DOGS LOOSE

KINGSTON. \. Y.-(UP) &C.,
Shcriff's deputies reported sight
ing a band of wild dogs near here
The dogs have caused an estimat
cd 81. 900 damage TO livestock
reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
NEW CONSTRUCTION
EXPLAINED

Concerning the use OF lUWOet
in heavy construction, he said that
by using new "ring-conncctor'
process in joining pieces Of lum-
Der together. tremendous strength
is gained. He pointed out that
buildings now being erected on
Treasure Island" site OF the
Golden Gate international EXPOSE
ton in San Francisco bay, were
constructed in this manner.
More than $500 structures.
which Formerly would have been
constructed with steel frames,
have been built with wood frames
since adoption OF the new joining
process. Greeley said.
Chino IL a warm TEMPERATE,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
Record Output
For Lumber Is
Predicted in IS
Timber Authority Expects
General Boom From
Low Cost Houses
By ROBERT L. SPENCER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. H.
,JP)-Thc 1855 lumber industry
viii reach volume unsurpassed
by former records. Col William l..
Greeley, head OF the West CoaN,
Lumbcrmcn'S association, predict
ed here.
Greeley WAS chief forester of
the United States for ciCh, years
and Is regarded as one of Amer
ICa'S foremost forestry uUth"rl-
ties.
"LUmbcr has been slow since
the spring, bu, wr expect 1898
90 reach q volume unsurpassed by
any of our records" Greeley said.
Commenting ON the New Or
leans convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers, associu.
,iou. Grcclcv said TWO main topics
we're discussed: First. lumbcr's
part I'M the production of low-cust
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14

China is warm temperate,
rather than u tropical land.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
LORDS SUPPER
TO BE OBSERVED
No Sermon Tomorrow Evening at
Petworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church.

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed tomorrow eve
ming at Petworth NJ E. Church. with
the Rev. R. L. Wood in charge. There
will be no sermon
At ii am. Deets Pickett of the
Board of Temperance of the M. E.
Church will be the guest speaker
His address will be a part of the
postponed observance Of World Tenn
perance Sunday. The young people
of the Sunday school and Epworth
League will join in the recognition of
this anniversary.
The Epworth Leagues will meet at
7 o'clock, with George Lindle lead
ing the intermediate group. and speak,
ing on How Alcohol Affects Life"
In the senior Epworth League Mary
Jane Keely will give an address on
What Are We Doing for Our Com
munity?"
The official board will met Tues
day evening with the minister presid-
ing. Following the board meeting
the quarterly conference, with DR.. G..
Ellis Williams in the chair, will be
held.
The midweek service will! be con-
Quoted Thursday evening by the min
lister. This is the second in the
series Preparing for Christ" The
subject for this evening will be What
Christmas Means to Me-"
Evening star., 1937-12-04

never led astray into these fields OF
mechanical. large-scale changes. With
Rome's power and methods ever be-
fore His eyes, He never spoke a word
Of emulation concerning them. He
saw mankind as separate lives, each
child of the Heavenly Father. The
needs of the race did not present
themselves to His as a mass affair,
but only as the concern of each hu-
man being. His way was the way Of
the changed heart for every one
Always We shall arrive only at failure
II We try to improve upon this Divine
plan. Reformers in hurry hope to
bring Utopia, if not the Kingdom of
Heaven. overnight. They remind me
Of a Chinese patient whom once saw
in a mission hospital, as made rounds
with the physician. He was a man
bloated with dropsy, and to my lay
eyes, doomed to die. But he challenged
the doctor. with vigorous complaint
and impatience. because, although
he had come to the hospital two days
before (after years of the growth of
his disease) he was not yet cured. He
wanted quick results, like the modern
reformers.
In Nazareth Carpenter Shop.
We shall not forget that Jesus was
trained as what mechanics call "a
Evening star., 1937-12-04
GUEST WILL SPEAK
AT STUDENT SERVICE
William H. King Will Address
Week of Prayer at Howard
University.

Ihe All University Religious Serv-
ices. Andrew Rankin Memorial Chanel
Howard University, will have as guest
speaker for the week of prayer, De-
cember S, T. and 9. William Her
bert King, national secretary Of the
student division of the Y. M. C. A
During the week he will conduct serv-
ices in the chapel as follows: Sun
Gay, IL am; Tuesday, IL am:
wednesday. noon; Thursday, II am
A series of discussion groups will be
led by Mr.. King, the time and place
to be announced at the Sunday morn
ing services.
At 4:3o o'clock tomorrow, in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel. spon-
sored by the Vesper Unit of the Stu
dent Fellowship, James Weldon John
son Will give reading of his poetry
Mr.. johnson has served in diplomatic
circles and as secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and has also
contributed much to American litera-
ture. He is Spence professor of crea-
tive literature at Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, and lecturer in crea-
tive writing at New York University.
New York. The mems glee club, with
Prof. Roy w. Tibbs at the organ, will
furnish music.
On Monday evening the Howard
Players will present The Dust of the
Road"
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MINISTER FROM TOXIC
WILL BE HEARD HERE

DR.. Arthur j. Stirewalt of Toxic
Japan. will be the guest minister at
ii am. Sunday in Georgetown Lu-
theran Church
The Life Service Department of the
Luther League of the District of
Columbia will meet in this church
tomorrow at 4:3o pm Miss Emma
Hill will have charge of the program.
Peace Movements" will be dis
cussed by the young people at 7 pm.
John Albert will preside. The Cate
chetical Glass meets at pm
The Washington Lutheran Training
School meets Monday. 7:45 pm.
The Church Universal will be the
subject Of the prayer service at pm
Thursday, to be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. H. E. Beatty.
This church will send representa-
tives to the special meeting of the
Eastern Conference of the Maryland
Synod Tuesday in St. Marks Church,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
ACTIVITIES LISTED
AT METROPOLITAN.
christmas Predictions" Will T,
Subject of DR.. John
Compton Ball.

AT the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Dr. John Comptrr.
Ball will have for his theme Christ
mas Predictions. The ordinance Of
the Lords supper will be observed
and new members welcomed.
The Greatest Question Of All Ages"
will be the subject of the evening SER
mon, and this text in words will BIZ
given in song by the Junior
Harmonizers. who are Virginia Brown.
Doris Hall, Elsie Mae Harper, War
rene WEIGH, Laura Martin, Wanda
De Vault, Hilda Glover, Winfred
Craven and Jeanne Abel.
The B. A U. will hold religious
services at the Home for Ladies. 1855
Wisconsin avenue NV, at 3 O'Clock.
William Bolls will be in charge.
Mrs. Albert Brown, l27 Fourth
street. will be the hostess at a meet
ing of the primary department Mon
day evening.
The Philathea Bible Glass. with
Mrs. Charles Hall presiding, will hold
business meeting Tuesday evening.
Officers will be elected. The Fidelis
Bible Glass. Mrs Eunice Harper,
president, will meet Tuesday evening
On Wednesday the Ladies Aid So
ciety will serve public turkey lunch
con at noon.
The Teacher Training Glass meets
Thursday at Z pm. Mrs. William
Hasker is the teacher, Prayer service
Thursday at 8 o'clock, led by the
senior B. Y. P. u.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SECOND OF ADVENT
SERIES AT ST. PAUL.

The second in the series of Advent
sermons on the attributes of God will
be delivered at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning by DR..
Henry w. Snyder, who will use as his
theme Christ; the Justice of God"
At the evening service the sermon
topic will be Finding Happiness"
On Monday evening the Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual meeting. Oficers will be elected
DR.. Snyder will speak at the We'd
nesday evening prayer service, which
will be followed by the meeting of the
Church Council. The Women's Mis-
sionary Society will conduct spe-
cial Christmas program.
"A Pageant of Brides" will be pre-
sented Thursday evening and at the
same time a handkerchief bazaar will
be held.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
VOLUNTEER DAY"
WILL BE OBSERVED
Pastor of Ninth Street Christian
to Begin Seventh Year
of Service.

volunteer day will be observed at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning for financial sup
port OF the church. The Rev. Clifford
H. Jope will use as the theme of his
morning sermon. She Hath Done
What She Could" This will be the
beginning Of the seventh year of the
minister's service with the Ninth
Street Church.
The Junior Church will meet in the
church house at the same hour. under
the direction Of Mrs. Margaret Small.
A nursery is maintained during the
worship service for small children
whose parents desire to attend the
service.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will preach
the sixth in series of sermons on the
Ten Commandments, The First
Commandment With Promise"
The Adult Choir and Orchestra
under the leadership of Joseph O.
Harrison. will present a concert Mon
day evening.
The prayer meeting topic Thursday
Will be In Prophecy" and will be a
part Of series on the life Of Christ.
The Rev. William George Dram, as
sistant minister, will be the special
speaker.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

practical man." His long years In the
Nazareth carpenter shop made Him an
individualist. Out of the experience
gained there. He spoke His deathless
messages. His words, MY yoke Is
easy" went back to His life as q car
penter.
Once, in Nazareth, I sought out a
primative carpenter shop. having no
interest in the traditional shop Of Jo-
seph, tourist site Of more than doubt
full authenticity. found what I
looked fora windowless room, the
floor covered with shavings and the
place cluttered up with timbers and
yokes and plows. The workman sat
on the floor and held the timbers on
which he worked between his feet. His
bow-string augur and homemade adze
and antique saw were the very same
sort Of tools that Jesus handled. And,
like NaZareths best-known Carpen-
ter. his task was the making Of yokes
and plows. Jesus had made many a
well-balanced and smooth yoke before
He said, my yoke is easy"
Point is added to the Masters mes
sage of rest by the fact that, before
ever He cried, Come unto Me, all ye
that labor and are heavy laden" He
Himself had labored with the toilers
and been heavy laden by life. The
shoulders that later bore the cross had
often been bent beneath the heavy
loads Of working man. and the hands
that were nailed to the outstretched
beams were not the soft hands Of an
easy-living scholar. but bore the CAL
louses Of manual labor. 1t was Christ
the toiler, as well as Christ the
teacher, who offered the priceless boon
OF rest to weary world. Modern ma
chinery has lifted many loads from
human backs since Christs day, but
the cunning old world has not yet dis
covered any material method Of lift
ing loads from human hearts.
A Person. Not Philosophy.
There seems to have been a slump
in the vogue Of Don't Worry" socie-
ties. which throve nightly q genera
ton ago. Their program was too thin
to last. Peace is not to be found in
philosophy, but in a person. The es-
sence OF the great offer of Jesus, of
rest to troubled hearts, is the personal
character OF His promise: Come unto
Me" Just as the highest happiness of
the average person is found in a great
human love, so the satisfaction of the
spirits deepest desires is to be at
tanned only in Christ Himself. Having
Him, no other lack matters.
As We have turned from reading the
other pages Of this newspaper, with
their heart-sickening records of crime
and suffering and international strife,
1t is a bit difficult to accept the con-
clusion OF our lesson that peace and
rest are the normal privilege of man.
God never intended that hearts should
be mastered by fear and fret and fit-
fulness. The good life is the real life,
and designed to be standard among all
men His service is perfect freedom"
The Sunday school lesson for De-
cember S: Christian Rest" Matt.
ll:28-30: Heb. Chapter 4.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SERIES is NEAR CLOSE
! AT ALBRIGHT CHURCH

The next two Sundays will be the
climax Sundays OF the first phase Of
"The Farther With Christ Mission" at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church.
The series of sermons the Rev. George
E. Schnabel has been preaching closes
tomorrow. The subject of the MORN
ing sermon will be "A Shaken Worlds
Challenge to the Church" and at
7:45 pm. "The Church's Answer to
the Worlds Challenge" At these
twosservices the Farther With Christ
Life Commitment Programs" will be
distributed to the congregation.
The young peoples groups will meet
at Tp.m. and then participate in the
evening service. Following the eve
ming service, the fireside group will
meet at the parsonage.
On Tuesday night the Brother
hood will meet, with DR.. Sam Stewart
presiding. The guest speaker viii be
George Finch Of the Carnegie Peace
Foundation. On Thursday night the
Guild will meet in joint session Of all
circles for election Of officers. The
prayer meeting on Wednesday night
will be led by Emmette Jester.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
A ACAPPELLA CHOIR
Of 60 WILL SING
God of Truth" Subject of
Sermon at First
Congregational.

The God of Truth" is the subject
chosen by the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson tomorrow at IL O'Clock in the
FIRST Congregational Church. Music
VIII be furnished by the vested a
cappella choir of 60 voices, directed
by Ruby Smith Stahl.
The Howard University Glee Club,
directed by Prof. Roy w. Tibbs, will
furnish the feature of the evening
service at o'clock. julius Carroll,
also of Howard University, will be
guest organist, and Robert Nolan is
the piano accompanist of the glee club.
The young peoples societies meet
at $50 O'Clock. The Rev. Walter G..
Borchers, jr., will give an illustrated
talk on Brazil to the Turks group.
The l. c. Y. c. meets Tuesday at
10 am. with Mrs. Elias c. Alvord,
1923 Huntington street NV,
The Young Women's Club meets at
the church Tuesday at pm. for din
ner and program.
Guest speaker at the dinner and
prayer service on Thursday at o'clock
Will be DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
minister of the First Baptist Church.
DR.. Pruden not only will speak but
also will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
Pruden.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
COMMUNION MEDITATION
IN GEORGETOWN CHURCH

The Rev. Robert M. Skinner will
give a brief communion meditation
at the IL O'Clock service In George
town Presbyterian Church tomorrow
when the sacrament of the Lords
supper will be observed
The newly organized junior choir
will meet for rehearsal at 4::30. The
meeting of the junior young peoples
group will follow at $40 pm. The
intermediates and seniors meet al
6:45 pm. the intermediates on the
balcony and the seniors in the chapel.
The Mems Club will observe ladies'
night at dinner meeting in Cissel
Chapel Monday at $50 pm. Enter
tainment will be provided by the
Misses Lena Parks and Katherine
Bentley. members of the Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club OF the First
Baptist Church.
The women will meet on Tuesday
at 11:30 with a Christmas program.
Luncheon will follow.
The midweek service will be held
in Cissel Chapel Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DR.. FRANK STEELMAN
ANNOUNCES SERMONS

DR.. Frank Steelman, pastor of CAL
vary M. E. Church, will preach to-
morrow on Our Potential Selyes''
and at 8 pm. on The Triumph of the
Good" The Mems Bible Glass will
participate, with Edward M. Webster
presiding: William B. Wells, song
leader; John W. Fisher, scripture
reading; DR.. Charles B. Campbell,
prayer. The senior choir. under the
direction Of Louis A. Potter, will sing
at both services.
Finley Cheston will preside at the
Young Peoples League service at Z
pm. Masterpieces of art, particularly
on the early life of Christ, will be
presented with interpretations. Prayer
service will be held Thursday evening,
with the minister in charge.
Evening star., 1937-12-04


who pass through the great hospital.
For the words incised below the statue
represent the goal Of all human hearts
the harried mother in the home.
with her brood about her; the dis
tracted business man in his office; the
statesman burdened with large cares;
the toiler wearied with the load of
labor. the poor and the bereaved; in
short, the whole mass Of mankind seeks
rest. Old Saint Augustine's familiar
words come to mind: Thou hast made
us for Thyself. and our hearts will
never be at rest until they rest in
Thee" A poet, Frederick Langhide,
once wrote:
"Oh, some seek bread--no more
life's mere subsistence,
And some seek wealth and ease
the common quest;
And some seek fame, that hovers
in the distance;
But all are seeking rest"
One BY One.
We have been seeking the futility Of
attempts to remake the world by
wholesale measures. Probably there
never before were produced in single
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DR.. PAUL KAUFMAN
WILL REVIEW BOOK
Chat at All Souls at $50
Dr.. Pierce breaches
in Morninu.

New Frontiers of the Mind" the
new book by Prof J. B. Rhine OF Duke
University, will be reviewed by Lr.
Paul Kaufman at the book chat At
All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow
at $50 O'Clock. This follows q half
hour program Of Karg- Ebert music by
Lewis Atwater, organist.
At the IL o'clock service DR.. Ulysses
6. B. Pierce will preach on Habit:
Friend or Enemy?" Miss jeanette
Rankin will speak before the adult
class in current problems at 10 O'Clock
on America and World Peace" At
the same time Rabbi Harry silverstone
Of Tifereth Israel Congregation will
continue a course before the Com
parative Religions Glass on "The
Prophets Of Israel" Supper is served
at 6 o'clock.
At the Fireside Circle for Young
People there will be round-table
discussion of 'The Far-Eastern Prob
lem" The feature at the motion pic
ture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 will
be the English-made picture, "As
You Like It."
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her series OF talks Monday
evening on current events. Pierce
Hall Players present The Boomerang"
on December and 8. On Thurs
day at $50 the Unitarian Laymen's
league will have dinner meeting
with M. L. Wilson, assistant to the
secretary OF Agriculture. speaking on
Some Agricultural Problems"
At the meeting of the Women's Al
lance on Friday morning. December
10, Col. William o. Tufts of Goodwill
Industries will speak on the work of
that organization. The French Aim.
THE Late Matthias Pascal" based on
Pirandello's satire, will be the feature
at the foreign language cinema in
Pierce Hall Saturday evening. This
evening the German picture, Anna
und Elisabeth" will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
PRE-CHR|STMAS
TOPIC TOMORROW
Dr.. Cove Griffith Johnson
Will Begin Series
of Themes.

DR.. Cove Griffith johnson. pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church, begins tomorrow morning a
series of pre-Christmas themes, the
first of which is THE Law of Christ"
or how Christianity is "the fulfilling
of the law" The ordinance of the
Lords supper will be observed with
the reception Of new members.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith breaches
at pm. on -Four Kinds of Lost
People" The Brass Quartet will par
ticipate in the service, beginning at
TAO, with some specia. numbers. The
young mems quartet will render .
selection.
A~special hour for the teachers and
the officers Of the Bible school will
be given by the Rev. Mr. Smith Thurs
day, at pm, in connection with
his leadership training course. The
subject for discussion will be "The
Teacher and His Bible"
The Church Board of Christian Ed
ucation meets Thursday at pm.
Prayer service on Thursday will
have for its theme, THE Christian
Life and Its Culture"
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DR.. J. v. RUST|N
SELECTS THEMES
Mount Vernon Place Pastor
Will Preach in Morning
and Evening.

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South. will preach on Prepare Ye
the Way" tomorrow morning and in
the evening on PAY Day" The young
people Of the church will participate
and be special guests. A duet will
be sung by Robert Rosbach, tenor,
and Prudence Jackson, soprano; the
young peoples choir will sing the
evening anthem.
Representative w. D. McFarlane Of
Texas will sing at the adult division
service. The Discovery of the Bible"
is the subject to be presented by Mrs.
E. L. Brien. Mrs Ashlan F. Harlan
will speak on What Is Worship and
How to Worship" at the evening serv-
ice OF the younger adult department
at pm.
The Jaynes Glass will serve a turkey
dinner Tuesday at the church from
5 to 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening, DR.. Rus
tin, leader.
The Washington City Auxiliary Mis-
sion to Lepers will hold its semi-an-
nual ingathering Of the leper funds
Friday at the church from 1890 to
3 o'clock. Mrs. E. K Hisdon. mis-
sionary in the Philippine Islands, will
speak at ii am. Luncheon will be
served. DR.. w. J. K. Clothier, med
lcal missionary at Sakbayeme, West
Africa, will speak at pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
GRACE LUTHERAN
OBSERVES ADVENT
Annual Election of Officers Will
Be Held Monday in Church
Hall.

The advent season as one devoted
to preparation for the coming" of
Christ and of Christmas is being kept
in Sundays services at Grace Luther
an Church. At the II am. service
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach on
Gods Answer to Mans Prayer for
Security" The choir will sing.
The Junior Luther League will meet
at pm. Marvin Hartung will speak
on What Are Proper Amusements?"
Miss Betty Bricker will be hostess.
Supper will be served at 7 pm.
On Monday at pm. the annual
election of officers will be held in
the church hall. DR.. w. E. schuette.
president of the Eastern District of
the American Lutheran Church, will
give an address and conduct his an
nual visitation"
The Fidelity Club will meet in the
church hall Wednesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Caspar Berger will entertain.