davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

of life: success in our life's work,
tho friendship or love of others,
the rewards of unselfish service,
and the spiritual blessings which
our Father is eager to bcstow up
on us? We shall find and possess
them in only one way. our Lord $
way Of getting by giving and Of
getting as we give. Someone has
said, 1.-THE law Of multiplication
is division" That is, we shall null
tiply our blessings only as we di-
vide them with others. Another
has said, "a lot of people go
about complaining that life isn't
bed of roses; and yet they have
never stopped long enough to
plant single rose-bush."
Our final word is that our Lord
who gave US this great principle
or rule Of life Himself also fol-
lowed or lived it, even to the lay
ing down Of His life for others
upon the cross. His rich reward is
the love and devotion of the bill
lions who have known and loved
and served Him. "And l, if | be
lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me. Ffis He
said, Simplifying what death He
should die" (John 1892, 33)
And His cross has been loves
magnet that has drawn the heart
of Christendom unto Him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

the love of others? Only in our
Lords way of getting by giving;
only as we give our love to others
in all of the ways of love: loves
words and gifts and deeds and
personal devotion.
A woman writer of syndicatcd
articles has said that she usually
finds friendship wherever she
gives her own. IF | am lonely"
She says, at was | who drove
hearts away. The loving is loved,
the generous is helped, the con-
sidcrate is considered" Mr.. +. A.
Guest says, "LonelincsS is the
price everyone pays for selfish
ness. :. If you cease to think OF
others, others will cease to think
of you. Try to go it alone,
and you'll soon find yourself in
miserable company"
We read of rich woman who
had everything that money can
buy; but she had no friends and
complained of it and was even
embittered by it. One day she
was heard to say to two other wO-
men who were devoted friends
and were generally seen together,
"How | envy you! | would give
anything if | had a friend such
as you have in each othcr! When
she had gone, one of the friends
said to the other, "Poor woman:
She wants friendship; but she
isn't willing to pay the price of
itw
Mr.. Guest says, at seems
strange that some Of the most in
corrigible 'tax-dodgcrs' in the
world arc doing their cheating in
the one place where the worst
penalties for it arc inflicted in
their homes! They crave happi-
ness there more than anywhere
else. A man wants his wifc'S love;
a woman wants her husbands.
Parents long for their childrcn's
devoted affection; and children
hunger for the tender care and
companionship of their parents.
Yet, so often, they want this in
come Of happiness to be given
them without cost to themselves"
Do we want the love of others?
There is but one way Of getting
it. 1t is our Lords way of getting
by giving and of getting accord
ing as we give our love to others.
Are VIC willing to pay the price?
And then there is the rich field
Of service unsclfishly rendered.
There are rich rewards to be
found here; rewards here and now
of the satisfaction and Joy that
such service always brings and Of
the appreciation and the gratitude
Of those who are served; and the
rewards of the great hereafter,
of which rewards He repeatedly
assures US. "My reward is with
Nc, to give every man according
as his work shall be" CRcv. %:
12).
How arc we going to get the
rewards Of such service? Only IN
accord with our Lords principle
of getting by giving-onIy as we
render the service that brings the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

rewards. He teaches us this fur
Their in His Parable Of the Vine
and the Branches, which is a par
able of service, Of bearing the
fruit of Christly service. 1t was
connection with such service that
He said, These things have |
spoken unto you, that Ny joy
might remain in you, and that
your JOY might be full" (John Is ::
IlD. Such service was the secret
of His joy and may be the secret
of ours. Perhaps it is we'll that
we emphasize the fact here that
it is only unselfish service render
cd out of hearts Of love that
brings these rewards. Hoping for
nothing again" or in return, Hc
says luke $3.50. And the great
apostle in the love chapter Il
Cor. 49, says, "And though | be-
stow all my goods to feed the
poor, and though | give my body
to be burned, and have not love,
it proritcth me nothing" Some
one has well said, I've decided
that the world insists on balanc-
ing accounts with givers-away:
provided their hands aren't out
stretched for return favorS."
We want the rewards Of unsclf-
, ish and loving service. We shall
find them only in our Lords way
of getting by giving and getting
as we give. Are we willing to pay
the price of such rewards?
Finally, there is another rich
field over and above even all of
the others, which field is recognize
cd by spiritually-mindcd and truly
Christian men and women - and
that is the field of the heart, the
soul, the spirit.
There arc rich values or treas
urcs here which may be ours: the
riches of knowing God in all of
His love in Christ Jesus; Of a con-
slant sense of His abiding and
guiding and helpful presence; of
growth into the heart and life
likeness of Christ; and of an un-
wavering Christian faith with all
of it's comfort and peace and hope
and power and salvation and life
and JOY.
How are we going to get these
treasures Of the heart or soul?
Only in our Lords way of get
ting by giving and getting as we
give. Only as we give ourselves to
Gods appointed way Of seeking
and finding them: through use of
"thc means Of grace" which He
has provided; through personal
devotion to Him in worship, pub
lie and privatc--through prayer
to Him and meditation in His
Word.
A thoughtful man Of this
church once said to me, 1--WE get
out of the church only what we
put into it," He might have said,
eve get out of our religion only
what we put into it," He might
have said, 1--WE get from God only
as we devote ourselves unto
Him."
De we want these rich values
to be found in all Of these spheres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

81 have made efforts to serve
peace but | am unwilling to look
on without end while the Germans
of CzcchOslovakia are oppressed
xxx If our relations with Other
European nations suffer, the guilt
is not ours. ! am not willing to
permit a second Palestine IN the
heart of Germany
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
DEATH TAKES
MARK HOLMES
Was in Charge of Southern
Railway Clerks Home
at SaIuda

SALUDA, Sept. Is. (SpcCiaD-
Mark Holmes, who has been in
charge Of the Southern Railway
Clerks Mountain Home, died
Monday night after an illness Of
some weeks. Mr.. Holmes came
from Chattanooga, Tenn, and his
body will be taken there for bur
ial. He is survived by wife and
one son. He was 81 years Of age.
He came to Saluda about six
years ago and has made many
friends here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
GETTING BY GIVING
Luke 6:3S)
IL. PEW T WUDS ID u

Ey REV. l.. T. WILDS. D. D.
pastor Presbyterian church,
Our Lord here presents to US a
most practical and important prin-
ciplc or rule of life. 1t is simply
this: that the way to get is to
give and that our getting will be
according to our giving. GIVE,
and it shall be given unto you.
For with the same measure
that yc mctc withal it shall be
measured to you again"
Now this text is generally used
in appeals for the giving Of our
substance. means, money for the
service of Christ, in view of His
many promises of reward or bless
ing to liberal or generous givers.
However, VIC shall not so use it at
this time; but shall endeavor to
show that this principle Of getting
by giving and Of getting accord
ing to our giving applies, OPP
crates, works, Just as certainly IN
other important interests, phases,
spheres, Of our lives.
1t applies in the matter of sue
cccding in our lifc's work and in
receiving and enjoying the re-
wards of success.
We have often been interested
in reading the account of the ca
rCcr, rise. success, of some big
business man who has climbed the
ladder of success from the very
bottom to the top. from a mere
clerks position to the presidency;
and we find that it was in accord
with our Lords principle Of get
ting by giving-the giving of
time, energy. self faithfully, full
ly, SCIENTIFICALLY all the way up. 1t
was in accord with the rule of
success given in the long ago by
the wise Solomon, "Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do, do it
with thy might" Gee. 9:lO.
Likewise, we have read with inter
est the career of some Mctropoli-
tan star; and we find that, along
with native talents or gifts, there
were always hours and hours
daily of laborious practice, prac-
tice. practice, that makes perfect.
Over the entrance of some of
our ancient street cars was the
sign, Pay as You Enter" And
that sign stands at the entrance
of successes in our life's work what
ever it is. Mr.. Edison, the inven-
tive genius once said, Success is
only five per cent genius and
nincty-fvc per cent hard work"
The heights by great men reached
and kept
We're not attained by sudden
flight,
But they, while their companions
slept,
We're toiling upward in the
night.
But now there arc other rich
fields, in which it is right and
proper that we should seek to get,
acquire, possess rich values, and
in which our Lords principle of
getting by giving and of getting
fields, in which it is right and
proper that VIC should seek to get
acquire, possess rich values, and
| in which our Lords principle of
getting by giving and of getting
as VIC give equally applies.
There is the rich field of hui
man relationships.
What is it that others have t.
give to us that is Of greater value
for our happiness and wellhcing
than all else that they can pos,
sibly givc-moDcy, position, office
honor, fame, and everythin" else
1t is their love for us: the love
Of friend and friend. the love OF
husband and wife. the love OF
parent and child.
And how are we going to get
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
GIVING, PRICE
OF SUCCESS,
WILDS' TOPIC
Shows Application Of Prin-
ciple in Business and
Friendship

THE following sermon S&as de-
livcred Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr..
l.. 7. Wilds. the pastor, and is
given here by special request
Editors notc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
FRED MILLER BETTER

Fred Miller, who underwent an
operation at Patton Memorial hos
pital yesterday. was reported aS
improving today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
sites Of the world"

"Now 75,OOO.OOO people of this
Reich alone are Nazis. This unity
had to be extended; Xxx the
Jews had to be eliminated. Xxx X
Nazi organization includes even
Germans in foreign countries.
The party is sovereign and
may adopt unpopular measures IT
necessary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

* Xxx Czcchoslovakia y \ Y 4
democracy Xxx WAS established
against the will Of majority Of
its inhabitants"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

An average oak tree cvaporatcS
about $4,000 Gallons Of water in
summer season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
Y WEATHER
MONI)A \

Maximum temperatures 80 de
grccs. Minimum -- 60 degrees.
Mean -73 degrees. Days range
30 degrees.
Normal mean Temperature" Tor
Scptcmbcr-6G.9 degrees. Rain
fall to date -2.99 inches. Normal
rainfall-5.0l inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

"Thc democracics have accused
(Ttaly and Germany of being
relationships but the (Russian)
Bolshevist dictatorship and the
Jewish capitalists arc working to-
gcthcr. X X Jews are the para
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
Hitler Says Guilt
Not Nazis' In ANY
Sudeten Trouble
Has Worked for Peace He
Declares But "Oppres-
sion" Must End
By UNITED PRESS

Highlights of Hitler's speech:
IL can tell the dcmocracies that
we will not remain Indifferent if
xxx (thc Sudetcn Germans of
Czcchoslovakia) cannot defend
themselves. They will receive help
from us. xxx They have the
right of sclf-dctcrmination."
"God did not create 7,50O,0OO
Czechs so they might maltreat
$500, 900 (Sudeten) Germans.
Y Xxx We can understand if Eng
land and France safeguard their
interests in the world but they
must understand that Germany
also wants to safeguard her inter-
csts under all circumstances"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

TH1S Collie dog has nervous system that
is remarkably similar to yours. Like yours
it is delicate, complicated. But here is where
big difference comes in: The dog can spring
into flashing action - and then relax While
mans nature makes him unkind to his nerves.
All too Often we work too hard, worry too much,
are fatigued or slceplcss from strain. Nerves cry
for rest, but we do not hear. Don't let tension
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

RALFH GULDAHL G'ghO,
golf champion, reveals an en-
side" story. give learned to
ease up now and again-to
take time for a Camel. It's the
little breaks in daily nerve
tension that help to keep a fel-
low on top. Smoking a Camel
givcsmc a feeling ofwell-bcing.
Here is a cigarette that is
soothing to my nerves."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

What is meant by saying that if con-
smers would go into production they
could produce for "lmoWn market"7
In many Of the usual business enter
prises, production is not a fully plan
ned activity. The manufacturer Of chew
ing gum (shal1 we say) has very ac-
curate way of moving just how many peo-
pie are going to indulge in the great
American indoor sport. He can not gauge
the number Of packages Of gum he can
sell. If he cannot sell all that he has
made he carries on an intensive advertis-
ing campaign to make Ameri cans chew gum
whether they want { or not.
Now. if consumers went into the produc-
tion Of gum they would lnow the approx
innate amount to produce. for they would
sell only through cooperative retail
outlets. They would lnow the number of
retail outlets and the approximate number
Of customers in each outlet. They would
have "lnown MARKET. Their factories
GOULD gauge the production for the year
and plan their work accordingly. They
would not work feveri silly for two or
three months and then cease work when the
market was g1utted. They know just where
their product is estined to go. If more
cooperative retail outlets are opened up,
the plant would have to speed up to sup
ply those markets.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

It's flowing, close to earth greenness makes
Ground Pine Of the most attractive ornaments
our woods, especially in winter.
Unfortunately it makes very attractive Chri stmas
wreaths and it's habit spreading damp ground
without shooting its roots far below the surface
makes easy the work Of it's depreda tors. Many
of its rootings be pulled up with single pull.
Other communities have been completely shorn it's
beauty in few seasons.
A walk through woods at this time will show
that Greenbelt is destined to lose its tage
this wealth of greenery if we do not
selves wi tn protecting it. The trail leading to
garden plots beyond Nortay not only passes patches
of the Ground Pine where this depreciation is all
evident but also along this trail pieces and
even long streaners Of the plant viii oh have been
careless1y dropped and being absolutely wasted.
Care was not taken to that they provided
the Chri stnas cheer which supposed to Justify
their destruction.
If only this could be stopped. A couple of weeks
of chri Wreaths not worth the
manent loss of this wealth. Beautiful wreaths can
be provided without such carelessness toward the
public interest,".
Please. you who read these words, all your IN
f1uence to discourage this practice. Please help
prevent from realization the fear that the oming
Of Greenbelt may the passing the Ground
Pine. the Holly. and much Of the natural beauty
the SURF o1nding country
The Community Planners and the Community MANAGE
ment have tried hard to that Greenbelt adds to.
rather than detracts from, the wealth the coun-
try. We must do part to this hope eyed.
Howard c. Custer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-29

GARDEN VARIETIES TESTED
The Motanuska Experiment Station
reports that during the past year
the following proved best suited
for conditions hero:
White Bliss and Arctic Soodl1n3 arc
about equal as far as cOokinl quail
~ities and bushels per acre were con-
cerned. In one tost those two
varieties yielded os much Without
Fertilizer as other re commended
varieties did with 600 lbs. of for
tilizer.
LonG Bunch Holland was the most
prolific producer Of high quality
currants. These whro planted whore
there was 1ood drainage.
Tt was found that o continuation Of
cats 7O#, olsiko 81 cnG bromo ST
per acre yielded we'll onG after
threshinG, the hay made COCO feed
for lives took.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-29

Orders for setting ocCs-- turkey,
goose, duck and chickon--o boinG
by I ,aw vasnnoja, sales mana or
for "Motonusko Maid" products. Any
one hovinU fortilo o,-1s for sale
SHOULD .et in touch with him.
:; x x x
INDY Says: All COWS would benefit
by an addition to their diet Of the
Following; but 1t is porti culor1y
important for COWS that Will soon
be fresh:
lO% of fish neal should be added
to the Grain ration.
Coarse ground. salt mixed wi tn two
to throo ounces of lotassium To-
. dtde por hun7rod POUNDS Of salt
should sc before the cow ct all
20 times. This will help to prevent
gOiter, WIFI Oh is 80 prevalent.
These simple pre- cout ions Will holp
keep your cow healthy and help FRO
Guco healthy calves. 49,.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-29


Tt was found that q comoinct1on Of H.
cats 7O#, olsiko 81 cnG bromo 6##
per acre yielded we'll and after
threshinC, the hay made COCO feed 4
for livesto -
Root MaGEot Control
One Of the principal pests viii Oh we.
have to fl hit in our gardens in
Alaska. is the root moC-ot. Tt
alta cks cculif lower, CABBAGE, ruto-
baGa, turnips, radi she's and occosi- i
onolly onion and boot. Nhoro cab
baCos and cou1tf1owor are planted
tore thcr, the cau1iflowor suffers
most. The Potorslki turnip soor1s to
be the most nearly rlaC- OF proof Of
the turntps.
When onco this pest has oprearod,
there cons to be little chance Of
Graduating it. However, ono pre- |
vontative measures Will reduce the
number, if your garden is isolated
from othor. gardens cnG folds.
Clean culture will help keep down
the number.
Destruction Of all plants intho fall
by buryins. or burnin- Will holp.
Fall spQ6in- or p1owin, i, with caro-
to buoy all trash, is .oo6 proc-
tice.
But these measures will help little
if your neil hbors do nothing.
Buhoch liberolly placed Ground tho
stock Of the plant Will protect it.
This method is too expensive for
GOOD size gardens but can be used on
small gardens.
is that of us inC corrosive sublimote
(lner curtc chloride. It is very
effo ctivo, easily applied and per-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-29

hors the most offoctiVo Of all = :.
remedies, 1t is 9 deadly poison and
broot care must be exerci soc: to
keep it away from Children onG live
stock.
For me tho6 preparing the solution
and, way to use in controllin mag
cots, see MIR. I. II. C. hndors on of the
Extens ion Servi &C. lie. can also tel.
you nc hod Of most effectively con-
trolling cutwor1us in your garden.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
CA, n'Daass MIST SWEAR
n FILINGS

Dze'z9 tsz Q. can3i5atss fae nom .naaia n he primaries, wh n Will be he.5 n April, must be sworn D as required by Chap ter 36 of he Alaska Session Laws Of 1885, John B. Hall, clerk of the U. $. distr'ct cour. in Fairbanks. announced recently, says ths Daily News-Niner.
 Under ,hs Session Laws of 1883 declarations O. candidates dd not have 10 be sworn to, but a change w25 made by the Session Laws of 1925 ard now such de- clarations must b sworn to.
 Another change is that pertain ing to independent candidates, who are required now to file their nomination papers with the clerk of the district court on or before the first day of Feb, the same as party candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Baseball Tonight
Women's Baseball League Games
 Begin Tonight

WOmen's Baseball League Games
 Begin Tonight
 The two WOmen's teams, d0ped to be the strongest of the Wo- mems Baseball League, meet to- night in the curtain raiser. The Alaskan Women with a veteran pitcher and catcher display the same all-around strength which won so many victories Last year. The Nome Women are vastly inn proved this season and have a wealth of material. The fireworks will start at the new opening time 7:3O this evening". =. ........
 When the Alaskans and the Commercials tangle tonight, plen- ty of good baseball is in store. The Commercials won their last two games by decisive scores and their only defeat so far was hand ed them by the AlaskanS. Scores and batting averages will be an- nounced by loud speaker so come prepared to get the true dope on your favorite players. ........ .... : Don't forget-7:3O is the time.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26

The mail plane arrived Nome yesterday morning from Fair banks aft-r an all night stop at Golovin, with the following pas sengers: Bill Porter for Haycock; Mrs. A R. Hager a round tripper from Juneau; Garnet Martin and son Tom; Lyle Nevins. Jack Stuart and his bride, nee Miss torney Leroy M. Sullivan, who visited in Nome last summer.
 Outgoing passengers on the mail plane were: John Lichten- berg, o. J. Johnson, radio man, and Mrs. A. R. Hager
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26

A Mirow Air Service plane, pill otsd by Jefferd and co-pilot Ray Decker returned to the Nome base yesterday from Fairbanks, with load of fresh goods.
 Today pilot Jefferd made a trip to Council with Fred Dourcher, L. E. Ost, Margaret Lee, Barney Crosby, and Mrs. Clyds Glass and daughter, who are returning to their homes in Council after at tending the funeral of Henry Gumm and visiting here with their numerous friends.
 On the return trip from Council the plane stopped at Igloo and brought two passengers for hos pital treatment, here.
 Taking off again today Pilot Jefferd flew to Film with Elma Pleasant; thence to Egavik with R. B. Julian, where the plane and pilot will remain overnight, re- turning to Nome tomorrow with a hospital patient from that sec tion.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
NEWS ITEMS

Another i7tsres sing m-eting of the Nome Democratic Club is scheduled for tomorrow night at .he City Hall. when members will hear the rep2r of the committee who wer appointed to obtains namss of candidates for the Pri- mary election, and other matters.
 John Lichtenberg Nome's well and favorably known hardware prince, left yesterday via plane for the Stats, where he will make purcha 5es for his summers business. Ii is also reported that John received another urgent call from the outside, which some of his friends believe has som lthing to do with a better half return ing to Nome with him later. But when questioned with this detail John, blushingly said. nothing doing Anyhow all his friends wish him bon voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26

A Wien Air Lines plane piloted by Sig Wien made a hop to Tsl- Ter yesterday with Geo. Mclean.
 Wien is scheduled for a flight to Fox Bar tomorrow morning with Carl Glavinovich. Upon re- turning to Nome, the plane is scheduled for flight to Marshall.