davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
CONFESSION OF CHRIST
BEFORE SERVICE
MARX 8: 27-50D

The Question Of NcSSlahShlp
brought out the fact that we must
find and have faith in Christ be
tore finding ourselves in service.
Indeed. acceptance of Christ as
the anoiuted Of God is the Gunda-
mental Of faith in MIN as Saviour
and Lord. Long were the dis
ciplcs in attaining unto 1t, but at
last they learned it. It was when
they were alone i'm the mountain
Gus region Of CaPSarea Phlllpp,
that Jesus drew out of the dIS-
ciplcS the popular opinion of him
self as leading IN to the great
confession which Peter made. %
First Jesus asked the disciples
what the people thought of him.
They replied that he was consid-
cred one Of the nations great
come back to life: The infleXlblc
Baptist; or the intrepid Elijah; or
the weeping Jeremiah; OF some
one of the other prophets. So the
people had an exalted though IN
accurate conception Of the work
of Jesus. (2D Turning To the dis
ciples. Jesus asked them with the
utmost emphasis: "But whom say
We that am ," Upon the correct
ness Of their view everything de
pended: IF they were wrong. the
whole course of instruction must
be repeated: and if they were
right. it was time 10 confess 1t
and then live it out before men.
Peter was the spokesman of the
Twelve and his response touches
the highwatrr mark nf Christian
loyalty: "rhou ART the Christ y
90 The prupl" at large were not
vet ready 10 accept this sublime
/ truth. Hence Jesus charged the
/ disciples that they should tell no
man that he was the Christ. In
/ the light Of the events culminat-
/ ing with the resurrection aud as.
cruSiun Of Jesus and the descent
Of the Spirit they could proclaim
il and thousands would be- cut tn
the heart; but now it would only
arouse fanaticism and hostility
Let the disciples wait till the full,
Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

views, it is estimated that the Ar
STA fields can yield between 25,-
100000 and &O,OO0,0O0 tons.
Soundings arc being carried out
in other parts Of the district to
discover additional fields.
Carbonia's fields were discover
ed by mere chance. One day, while
digging a hole for planting al
olive tree, a peasant struck a
black rock. The deeper he went
the blackcr and more shiny he
found the rock to be. He report
ed the fact to local authorities
who in turn communicated it TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
TO FIND THE WAY OF
SERVICE FOLLOW CHRIST

IN FolIow the Promised Christ.
The brightest pages OF the an
cicnt revelation told % his com
ing. The highest hopes of the de-
vout were awaiting IN hIm the
consolation of Israel. The deepest
need Of the world ycarncd up
ward after the Messiah until the
Messiah came. -,
(2) Follow the lncarnatc CHRIST
Jesus went out In the fuincSS
of time the Word was made flesh.
He was the Son Of man aud at
the same time the Son of God.
He was in the beginning with ""h
and was God. His humanity is no
moro certain than his deity.
90 Follow the misunderstood
Christ. "John the BaptLSt-EiIaS
One of the prophets" When the
Messiah appeared he appeared, III
power. But the people mlSunoGt-
stood at first the meaning OF ms
mission. They thought he might
no the resurrcctcd torcrunhcr OIL
the iIIustrious Elijah or one OF
the great prophets come back TO
Ito Rut it is not enough to think
IF chris, as one Of the greatest
On Garth, He is infinitely more.
az Follow the Revealing
Christ. "Whom do men say
wbom saw yc?" The greatest rev
olation Jesus ever made was the
rorcI,tion of himself. 1t took
emo for him to disclose his deity
oyon IN his most intimate follow
ors And vet with what clearneSs
bn IMPRESSED his divine Sonship
mon his disciples and with what
sk;u he led them to confess 1t!
i5l Follow the Recognized
Cbrist "Thou art the Christ"
There is no sublimer truth or fact
tban the deity Of Jesus. He is the
S%,.;st the promised Messiah, the
fulfillcr Of the law and the proph-
cts The acceptance and acknowl-
odcmcnt of the divine Christ is y
az sublime. Nothing else comes
nm 70 it. If we deny his lefty,
tbcrc is nothing for us in the Cos
mel and to US the Bible is dead
CS1 Follow the Teaching Christ.
"Hc began to teach" He knew
what was most worth knowing
and he impaired it to the dis
cipIes who gathered close about
him. They were ready now for
something they could not under.
stand before. In the confession of
peter they had reached the top
of the hill from whence they
could discern Calvary. After ider-
tlfying Jesus as the Messiah, they
must be prepared to appreciate
the Messiah's supreme work in the
world.
| % Follow the Suffering Christ.
"The Son of man must suffer
many things" The way of the
cross was for Jesus the way 10
the throne. Therefore. he saw il
and spoke of it. And he went
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
SCHOOL PROPOSES

CLEVELAND. lJfD.. ScG"'.
board member Alfred \ ECucSch,
associate Of thc lat" Newton d.
Baker. has proposed ,ha, Glove
land high school bc named after
the wartime secretary of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
Mar, s27 IS.

snndnv schnnL lesson for April
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
SCHEDULES CLOSELY
FOLLOWED

Due TO the clockworE precision
With which the reclamation of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
CORRECTION BY CHRIST
FOR SERVICE
MAIL q. 1l-33O

ness ct time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

the Home ministry. Experts were
sent to the spot and their analysis
revealed that the field was of u
fine quality, yielding scmi-an-
thracite capable Of $500 Galleries.
This meant that the best coal Of
Italy had been found, superior to
that of Arsia and other Sandman
fields. That discovery marked the
birth of Carbonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

straight 70 the sacrifice without
swcrving or shrinking, for thus
alone could he save his people
from their sins.
90 Follow the Rcbuking Christ.
"Whcn he had turned about and
looked on his disciples. he rebuk-
ed Peter" ImpctuouS, uncomprc-
hcnding Peter wanted to avert the
painful and shameful cross. But
Jesus wardcd off the dart Of the
enemy. He was true to his mis-
sion. Still, it was necessary 10
rcbukc even severely the very
leader Of the apostolic circle.
90 Follow the Guiding Christ.
whatsoever will come after me. "
Not such another leader ever set
foot upon earth No other path
like this can shine more and more
unto the perfect day, Never was
there such an example OutStand-
ing and outstanding among the
sons of men. Who would not like
to enlist under his banner? Who
does not wish to be numbered
among those who are like unto
him?
C0) Follow the Returning
Christ. "Follow me-" Those who
would come after him must ac,
tually come after him. They must
come renouncing self. They must
come to bear the daily cross,
They must come Cor constant and
faithful obedience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

!
Pontinc areas mas been so tar
carried out IS maintained, II IS be-
lirVcd certain that everything Wi,
proceed N accordance with Il
Duce "'''''H' ~ -. 49,.
In the words Of NuSSoIlnl the
inauguration of Pomc2ja will con
cIudc the huge undertaking repre-
.,,,,d Inv Inc rrrian,a+ion "Dnly
;, ..;J :, 49,. .,o,o,
tEen, HC H I'd III 'nd' opvl $780,.
viii our "oiN mere Dc 80" ,,,;iI
pEShCGt ana hho'"cl VI. Vic'" ,,,s III ~
be ad"cu 10 I"oSG "I'iTn , C:' 40 |nr
ian PcoP.e haEe Deen lonslHS =, ~ -,
m thGSe pa" c,,i IT," , Scr,a %i ~
teny nave Au!i$ HcSe'Eeu H. ov.c.
FomcZIa VIII rise on the 80 Io
SITE "hS's A t.'e',' ne 80. Iol' Loro of
nus and Anch1Ses and the nero %
Ecrgl' ; ASnelu' I: . "oeu W Torini-
row for ne foundation OF Law Jaw 49,,
um, the hr3t town OF inc "'
Italian peop,e. ,..,r
F"me]i&' uNc us d" ontcr rcm-
towns WilI D" a Gt''c CG .nk rolire
posed Of town Hau' cuuI.u Elm
station a% 80. n.y. L,.aI = number
cma, PoStoiilce' "p'1I' T,.,, r,nJ,
OF restaurant ana 'uiiu''
torres. ~ bo conn.,
The town proper VIII DL I,,,on.
posed Of one-tamliy 1aI'l L,1,,o,bt
LOOKING OUT O't' 'u' '" ,.a,,,,l+ Of
under cultivation as a result ~
the reclamation. inns laiiu' V zoo
parceIcd, will be as5'greu " Wro ia
families whose ncauS ar tLate
war veterans. Many % o+craos
farmers will be sons % 49, ottIars
who have been the utsI 9''T IT,
Of the reclaimed districts. a ~
farmers VIII 20 10 t"c = tbcir civ
~ for the iulIIt"cn S;,. 20 duties.
&c, political ana tJ''F foI. purchase
tor amusement anu ''
OF comm0diII.S; rrp,AIS Used
DoMEo III ma EN' ~ pon1czia
Al the ouIuI'!ES ,' - Jomes-
VIII be con'I'uCI'' " such
ticalIy produced materials San
as tufa, brlckSS' tueS' h etc. rs
crete will be oahncu peIau"' and nd
basic componehtS' ceJi't n sniff.
IRON, are hoL p'T T.tT,, I'D thnrr-
Gent quahliCy III 49, rho han
fore must DC u,'po Do IT, Efficiency
IS part OF ine r.oIv ;s carving
program "hLch l'"'S -
out: .;u ho irour,,rated
C aI oo va; =, n"rnncti0n with
on OcLopoI 90 ~ 6 thn now wear.
inc cC!eol%'' ,u u T,sn;s, cra
inc r., IN VI ;ae hn;na buiit in two
me low" - - 0C aI;n;n% and the
%cct iI, ''T Thm inttcr will ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Finding Ourselves In Service
BY HIGHT {. MOORE

affairs: Thou Savourcst not Of
the things that he Of God, but the
things that be Of man"
CONSIDERATION TO CHRIST
IN SERVICE
MARK 3: 1889
The Demand Of DiScipleship re-
vcalcd the necessity Of conSccra-
ton 10 Christ in order to find our
richest life through service. 10y
atty 10 Christ demands Sclf-rc-
nunciation, crOSs-bcaring, a n d
obedience. % Jesus was on the
way TO the cross and he declared
that if any wish to come after
him, as believers do and must,
there are three things TO be done:
First. rcnouncc self and selfish in
tcrcStS for God and duty; second
", take up the cross and bear
hardShipS for Jesus sake; and,
lastly, follow Christ in loving imi-
tation and exact obedience. CD
And why must We follow Christ
even through death? For the good
reason that the selfish life, how
ever carefully guarded, is losabIe,
while the life Of duty though
ScOrncd and stricken, can never
be shattered and destroyed.
Hence. the paradox that we can
find life by losing it and lose it
by saving it. He finds life truly,
largely. cternaIly, who loses it for
the sake OF Christ and the gospel.
On the other hand, what good
could it do for a man to win the
whole world and lose his life? The
world would be valuclcSS to him
for there is no equivalent to a
lost life and nothing can buy it
back. So we are to seek that life
which, if physically lost, is yet
cternally saved. And, as Jesus
goes on to say, if we are unasham-
ed of Christ and his teaching in
the midst Of men today, he will
be unashamcd Of US when ne
comes again in the glory of the
Fgthcr with the holy angels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
ITALIANS
2 new fowl rs.
Pomezia Will Rise in His
toric Marshlands; Car
bonia in Coal Area
By FRANCISCO REA
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, April 7.-(UP)-Two
new towns, one industrial, the
other rural, will be born in Italy
within the next few months.
One j.: actually under construc.
ticn. the other will he founded on
April %. wh.n Premier Bcnito
MuSSoIini will lay its cornerstone.
The formers maze is Carhonia
(from the Italian "carbone'D or
Coal City," The latter is named
Pomozia and is derived from
Suessa Pomctia of the V0l2cjnus
and Romans. also built in the
Puntipc area.
Carhpuia is rising on The s9pvh-
wcstornmoSt tip Of the island Of
Caldinia over site which was q
scene OF dceolation, covered with
thick bushes and countless rose
mary and hawthorn plants,
haven for zane hunters.
Pon"zia will be the fifth town
to rise in the Corner Pontinc
Wristbands On April %, 1896 al
ter p.owing iurraw to mark the
&vmbulical foundation Of Aprilla,
the fourth town to be built in
the former marshes, MuSsolini, in
speech, announced that POmc-
zia would be founded on April p,
1893, and inauguratcd on Octo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

Most London men are between
% and 80 when they marry while
London women are between II
and %.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
new NAME CONTEST
PROPOSED BY GROUP
Bladensburg Road Civic Groups
President Proposes Making
Title Distinctive.

A prize contest to choose a new
name for the Bladensburg Road Citi-
Zens Association was recommended by
its president, John D. Wolf, at the
associations meeting last night.
The reason given for the proposed
change was to distinguish Bladensburg,
Md, from the Washington section of
the same name. Mr.. Wolf previously
had said the name was also too long
to fit in newspaper headlines. He
suggested that prizes be given for the
best names submitted, the decision to
be made within the next few weeks.
Vincent A. Asterman, town commits
sioner of Bladensburg, Md, guest Of
the association. said Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties would at
tempt to hook on" to the District
sewer system as means of preventing
the pollution Of the streams feeding
the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers.
The admission of the association to
the federation Saturday night was
presented to the citizens as another
step forward for the association.
New members elected to the asso-
citation include Claude E. America,
Joseph R. Sesso, j. S. Wagner, Gordon
c. Bergman, Fred B. Mccoy, Alten
Adron, A. E. Hurning and H L. Farrell.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
0NE-WAY TRAFFIC
SECTION |NDORSED
'Takoma (D.C.) Group Backs
Plan to Speed Autos on
Thirteenth Street.

One-way traffic on Thirteenth street
between Spring road and Colorado
avenue NV. during rush hours was
advocated in resolution adopted
last night by the Citizens Association
Of Takoma, D. c., meeting In the
auditorium Of the Takoma public
school.
The association acted after hearing
d. Stewart Patterson, Police and Fire
Committee chairman. cite conditions
which, he said, necessitated extension
Of the present one-way traffic regula-
ton. Mr.. Patterson also recon-
mended traffic lights at Piney Branch
road and Georgia avenue and Ritten-
house street and Georgia avenue NV
Cross Town Bus Favored.
On the recommendation of B. E.
Anderson, Public Utilities Committee
chairman, the association favored a
cross-toWn bus line from Wisconsin
avenue to Catholic University, running
possibly through the Brightwood Sec
ton. He was authorized to represent
the association at the meeting of the
District Public Utilities Commission
on October IL.
William H. Parsons, Zoning Com
mittee chairman, presented a resolu-
ton, which was adopted, criticizing
sections of the proposed zoning regu-
lations. Several revisions were recon-
mended. Mr. Parsons will appear at
the public hearing of the District zon-
ing Commission Thursday to present
the associations views.
Favor Girls Gymnasium.
The association favored inclusion of
an additional 100000 for a girls gym
nasium in the new Calvin Coolidge
High School. following original plans.
The association Endorsed the Hal
loween celebration sponsored by the
Washington Board of Trade
William A. Schrider, j. Arthur WAL
ters and Robert E. Lohr were elected
members of the association.
Vice President r. H. Fielder pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Voice Glass Tonight.

The first meeting of the Central
Community Center class in voice and
diction, under the direction OF Eileen
Fowler, director of the Players Club
will be held tonight at Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Fashions in coor sweep Je|effs 1t isn't onecoIor Drama
but glorious riot Of coorssof and deep and glowing the
outun landscape against which they destined be
Let careful selections in dresses ensembles suits and
guide toward fashion and vaue you respond the
pressibe neWseoson urge for COLOR!
Evening star., 1938-08-28

For motoring offenses. 12,l52 persons
in England and Wales lost their right
to drive last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
TWO PARTIES ENTER
MARYLAND TICKETS
Labor and Union Candidates Fila
by Petition-Two Others In

Labor and Union Candidates File
by Petition-Two Others In
Congress Race.
Ry the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 27-The
Labor party and the Union party, the
latter organized during the last presi-
DENTAL election, entered states today
in the September II primary election.
All filed by petition.
The Union party slate included:
For United States Senator. GEORGE
w. Hunt OF Baltimore; Governor,
Joshua c. OWN. Baltimore; comp.
troller, James o. Harrison, Baltimore.
and clerk Of the Court Of Appeals,
Margaret Phillips, Pikesville.
Candidates on the Labor party slate
include:
United States Senator, Frank N. H.
Lang; attorney general. Morris Leav-
lit; comptroller, Eta Gibson; clerk
Of the Court of Appeals, David H.
Leavitt AL are from Baltimore.
Other candidates who filed petitions
Of candidacy with the secretary Of
State today were John H. Torvestad
Of Colmar Manor, running on the
Progressive ticket for Congress from
the NTH congressional district, and
David L. Elliott, Baltimore, running
on the independent ticket for NTH
district Representative.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Hines Jury Goes T,oo Weeks
Without a Nap in Courtroom
Lawyers Trauel Far to See W0rkine Q
of Blue Ribbon System Which Selects
Members on Intelligence Basis.

deputy county clerks heading the
division. The unimpressive ones and
those who appear unwilling to serve
are sent home to await notice to ap-
pear at some court for regular jury
duty.
One of the three ranking officials of
the division puts the selected Juror
through series Of questions. He is
asked whether he has prejudices
against capital punishment or circum-
stantial evidence and whether he is
able to purge his mind of impressions
he has gained from reading about a
case in the newspapers and whether
he has a prejudice against defendants
who do not take the stand to testify
in their own behalf. His business
status is also inquired into.
Official Forms Opinion.
In the course of the questioning, the
official is expected to form an opinion
of the alertness and intelligence of
the man before him. II the Official is
favorably impressed. II the questions
are answered satisfactorily and the
mans business status is such as to
enable him to follow complicated tes-
timony. the prospective jurors name
goes down on the special panel.
Although there was a sprinkling OF
retired and unemployed men among
the 800 impaneled at the outset Of the
Hines trial, the majority seemed to be
successful business men. The jury
selected includes several security brok-
ers and insurance men and a reader
for a well-known book publishing firm
tCopvrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-28

creek The lower wing on the right
side was demolished. the wooden pro-
peller snapped and the cockpits
smashed in. The fuselage was warped
and torn. The tail was left standing
in midair.
UnderErowth Hampers Rescuers.
Heavy underground and bramble-
briers hampered the youths and other
rescuers in their efforts to get Miss
Sager to an automobile
Mr.. Davis mother, Mrs. Christine
E. Davis, said he was taking a sight
seeing tour yesterday. apparently to
get prepped" for a commercial plane
trip he planned to make to Atlantic
City tomorrow on his vacation.
Mr.. Henderson said that If the
pilot had attempted to turn about
and set the stalled plane down on the
field instead of in the swamp bushes
the occupants might have been more
seriously injured, as the plane had
too little power to risk landing.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Rx IRA WQLEERT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (NANAD.-
Lawyers from all over the East and.
in one case, from San Juan, Puerto
Rico, who have travelled far for ring
side seats at the spectacular racket
trial of Tammany Leader James J
Hines. have spent considerable time
watching New York's unique legal
wrinkle, the blue ribbon jury, in action
The consensus among them is highly
favorable, The IA men-l2 of the
regular jury and alternates-have
sat long hours in court for two weeks
following the complicated financial
set-up of the policy racket with con-
tinuous attention. They sit unsmiling
and grave. Occasionally they lean
back, but not once has any one seen
a jurors eyes close-as happens sc
frequently among ordinary juries-
under the weight Of evidence.
Selected for Alertness.
The blue ribbon panel. special
group selected for alertness and in
telligence, has been permitted by law
in this State since 1901 in all counties
with populations over 100000. II
has been attacked repeatedly in the
appellate division since then, always
without success. and at last winters
session of the State Legislature bills
aiming TO outlaw this institution were
blocked by the united opposition Of
the bar associations of the State.
Critics regard the blue ribbon pane
as "a hanging jury" and particularly
is this so since Thomas E. Dewey has
insisted on blue ribbon panels in al
his uniformly successful racket prose.
cutions. But the point that is missed
is that blue ribbon juries sit as otter
on civil cases as on criminal cases.
The major purpose Of the institu.
ton is to insure high-caliber pane
in all complicated cases. Either the
plaintiff or defendant may petition fol
a special panel at the outset of the
trial. and it is then the duty of the
judge to grant or deny the request
There is no record here of any judge
denying the request.
$3.50 Blue Ribbon TaIesmen.
There are $3.50 blue ribbon tales.
men in New York City at present
They have been selected by a process.
Of personal examination from the
regular jury panel, which. in turn, is
drawn from a city directory listing all
those who have telephones in theil
homes. When a citizen is summoned
for jury duty, he appears before clerks
and, if they are impressed by his ap-
pearance and willingness to serve, he
Is sent to interview one of the three
Evening star., 1938-08-28
PARLEY 0NLABOR
LAWS IS CALLED
A. F. |. Chiefs and Executive
Council Will Confer on
Wagner Act Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 81
The American Federation of Labor
has called in some of its union chiefs
for policy-making conference on
labor legislation here Wednesday
which may presage a bitter struggle in
the next Congress over changing the
Wagner Act.
William Green, federation president,
said today he had asked Joseph Ryan,
head of the International Longshore-
mems Association; Dan w. Tracy Of
the Electrical Workers Brotherhood.
and Arthur Wharton of the machinists
to confer with the executive council
on suggested Labor Act amendments.
Friends and foes of the Labor Act
clashed in the last Congress over a
proposal by Senator Burke, Democrat.
of Nebraska for an investigation Of
the Labor Board. Since then John
L. Lewis c. I. O. has discussed strategy
it will use to ward off any new at
tacks on the board or the Labor Law
when Congress returns in January.
The board has been under A. F. Of
L. fire for year, chiefly because some
of its decisions have gone against
craft unions competing with c. I. o.
industrial unions for bargaining privi-
leges.
Only a week ago Mr.. Green left a
conference with President Roosevelt
at Hyde Park, N Y, announcing that
he and the President were in accord
on the necessity for some changes in
the act.
The object of the amendments,
Mr.. Green told reporters here will
be to confer upon skilled trade organi-
cations the right to be recognized as
bargaining agencies for those they
represent"
Mr.. Green cited the Railway Labor
Act as providing complete protection
for railroad craft unions. The Wag-
ner Act, he said, should contain a
provision making it mandat tory for
the board to give craft unions the
right to decide for themselves whether
they wanted to be represented by craft
or other types of unions.
The tendency Of the Labor Board" "
he said, has been to limit and re-
strict the rights of craft unions to
bargain for their membership"
When the labor act was passed in
1895, he added, no one foresaw the
split in organized labor and the sub
sequent conflict between labor rivals
over collective bargaining privileges.