davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBE

Medical authorities agree that n
kidneys contain Is MILES Of d
tubes or filters which help to pun
the blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too h
ouent bladder passages with scar
amount causing burning and disco
fort, the Is MILES Of kidney ts
may need flushing out. This dan
signal may be the beginning Of Y.
cling backache, leg pains, loss Of 4
and energy, getting up nights, sVs
ing, puffness under the eyes y
dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pint
day and so get rid Of more thai
pounds Of waste, poisonous matt,
may develop, causing serious trouba
Don't wait. Ask your druggist 1,
DOAN'S PILLS, which have bs
used successfully by millions Of pe
pie for over 20 years. They give hspr
relief and will help to flush out d
16 MILES of kidney tube, q!
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

or linen garment reaching to the
knees and held together by
girdie. This is the garment known.
as the Goat" Over this tunic
was worn an enveloping outer
garment, the "cloak," open at the
front and with loose sleeves. San,
dals of wood or leather were worm
on the feet. 1t is interesting to
see how many of the details of
the home Jesus used in illustrat-
ing his teaching. The family of
Jesus consisted of four brothers,
James, Joseph, Jude and Simon,
and at least two sisters. mark
6:3.) Joseph probably died in
Jesus early childhood. The home
life of Jesus was normal.
(2) The Carpenter Shop. This
shop must have had an important
place in these 80 years. He play
ed in it while a child, it became
the scene of his labor in his youth
and early manhood. Jesus is called
'the carpenter" MARK 6:3) At
the death of Joseph he doubtless
supported the family by this
trade. The simple tools of his
craft were a hammer, chisel. a
saw, and a plane. He made i'm
elements for tilling the soil, such
as hoes, and yokes for the oxen;
He made doors, door frames, and
such like, for the houses: Per-
haps he went to the neighborlng
towns to ply his trade. Jesus must
have been a master workman, as
Mark implies.
60 The Synagogue. There was
local synagogue in Nazareth,
where Jesus regularly went on
the Sabbath days, and where as
child he attended school. His
habit of attending the worship OF
the synagogue, so marked IN his
ministry, was formed in these
years.
ca Nazareth. We are all too
prone to forget the Influence OF
the community in the formative
years of life. We must not forget
Nazareth. Jesus as normal,
healthy boy knew his city and its
surrounding country. He PLAYED
in its market place (Luke 1922,
and learned there the arts of the
merchantmen and householders he
afterward described so aptly. We
are inclined to think of Nazareth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

Maccabees. There is Naboth.s
vinevard and the place of Jehu's
revenge upon Jezebel; there
shunem and the house OF Eiisna:
there Carmel and the, place OF
T sieiI sacrifice. To the east the
T TlfHm If Jordan. with the range
Vaii Si1o % to the west the rad
OF 49, %. the Great Sea, with the
lance lance o. .! TTarshish and the promise
Of the Isles. You see ~ mlieS III
t y, s directors. 1t is map OF
Ola Testament history.
o "Rut equally full and rich was
tho nresent life on which the boy
Tesus looked out. Across Esdrae-
lon. opposite Nazareth. there
emerged from the Samaritan Mills
the road from Jerusalem, throng-
cd annually with pilgrims, and the
road from Egypt with its mer
chants going up and down. me
Midianite caravans could be WATCH
ed for miles coming up from the
fords of Jordan; and the caravans
from Damascus wound round the
foot of the hill on which Nazareth
stands. Of if the boys CLIMBED
the northern edge Of their hoilo"
home, there was another. road IN
sight. where the companies were
still more brilliant-the highway
between Acca and the Decap,ollss'
along which legions marcneo'
princes swept with their retlnueS;
and all sorts of travellers from r an y
countries went to and fro. Inc
Roman ranks, the Roman eagles,
the wealth of noblemen' slltters
and eGuipages cannot have been
stranoe to the boys of Nazareth
especially after their 18th year.
when they went up to Jersulaim'
ar visited with their fathers Ia
NOUS Rabbis, who came down
from Jerusalem, peripatlc among
the provinces"
TEACHING THE LESSON
This chapter is so full OF teacn1
inc riches that the teacher will
have to exercise discretion, and
his planning and organizing pow
err. or he will not be able to COM
press it all into the limits OF
class period. The thought should
be gathered about the child Jesus,
his origin, his birth and welcome
his destiny, his mission, his growth
and development In some way
the wealth of the chapter can be
brought to the close attention OF
every member of the class.
GENERAL QUESTIONS
Where was Bethlehem? Nazar-
eth? For what is each noted? How
many songs does Luke record IN
these first two chapters? What
prominence is given the Holy
Spirit? of Mary and Zacharlas!
What in this chapter shows that
Mary was poor? Who was Anna?
What incident from the childhood
of Jesus does Luke preserve!
Why? From the study of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Tenant Farmers
Hostiities With
Officers Revived

EARL, Ark, Jan. 9. (UP)-
Hostilities flared again yesterday
between peace officers and the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
with the arrest of ]. E. Cameron,
member OF, the Unions Executive
Council, on charges of disturbing
the peace.
Cameron was taken after a
meeting of white and negro share
choppers in the street mere. Union
officials said he was distributing
COMES of the paper "Sharecrop-
ner's Voice" at the time of his
arrest. Ill
the arrest was a result OF the
mass meeting. Such meetings are
prohibited except by special per,
mission of city authorities, ne
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

ed conception of the Person of
Jesus Christ, would seem to make
such a view of his origin to be
latent in his mind. No man could
write of Jesus Christ as does
Paul in the first chapter of Coios-
slams and elsewhere and deny the
possibility of the virgin birth. To
admit it's possibility would in the
nature of the case seem to lead
to a full acceptance of the truth
of Luke's narrative. For myself
| believe that Paul accepted the
record of Luke as recording a su-
pernatural fact in this world of
time. In believing the superna-
tural origin of Jesus we are not
following cunningly devised IA
bles.
2. FACTORS IN THE HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT OF j e S U S.
This second chapter of Luke is a
record of development. The fac
tors that entered into the life of
Jesus during those 80 silent years
in Nazareth are worthy Of our
thought because they enter into
the development of every boy and
girl. =.
(1) The Home. The home of
Jesus was just a simple house,
perhaps of stone, with a small
window or two, and an open fire
place on which the meals were
cooked the year round. 1t is not
likely that the house had a CHM
ney. The furniture was the SIM
plest possible. consisting of but
two pieces-the bed, consisting of
mat laid on the floor over which
was laid a quilt, this bed being
rolled up in the daytime, and the
table for serving the meals.
Chairs belonged in the homes of
the wealthy. Only two meals were
eaten-breakfast, served at noon,
and supper, the principal meal,
served after the days work was
done, about shutdown. The chief
food was bread, made in the home
from the grinding of the grain
throughout the entire process.
This accounts for Jesus familiar
ity with the leaven. With this
bread were eaten cheese made of
goats milk, honey. olives and
fruits. Meat was q rarity, but
sailed fish was sometimes added
for variety. The clothing consist
ed of a tunic, a sleeveless wooden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

Lesson: Luke 2; printed text
Luke 2:25-35, 40.
Golden Text: "For mine eyes
have seen thy salvation, which
thou hast prepared before the
face of all people. Luke 2:3O,
81.
INTRODUCTION
EaBut when the fulness of the
time came, God sent forth his Son,
born of a woman, born under the
law, that ne might redeem them
that were under the law, that we
might receive the adoption Of
sons" Galatians 4:4, 81 In
these words Paul has given us a
fitting introduction to our lesson.
He tells US that Jesus came into
the world in accordance with the
divine plan, and at the point OF
time best suited to the purpose OF
his coming. There was at this
time a most remarkable world
situation that made possible the
rapid spread of the gospel. The
Roman empire had unified the
world and by its laws had eStab-
hshed order and brought protec-
ton to it's citizens. Its system of
good roads made the farthest
points of the empire accessible.
The conquests of Alexander the
Great had spread Greek culture
throughout the civilized world,
and had made the Greek langu-
age practically universal. The
Old Testament had been translat-
ed into Greek, and was the YER
SION used by the Jews in the prov
iRces. This version is known as
the Septuagint (LXHD, and was
the Bible used by Paul. The Jews
were scattered throughout the en-
pire and had synagogues in all the
principal cities. Judaism was eX-
erting a powerful influence in the
world. The ancient religion OF
Rome was losing its hold upon the
people, and the mystery religions
were having a popularity that in
Dictated the deep longing of hearts
for a redemptive religion. Never
before had the world so ordered
for the spread of a religion that
would satisfy these deepest long
ings of the human heart. Christ
came bringing at this very time
such a religion of love. Paul tells
US that "God sent forth his Son. I"
Our Old Testament studies have
made US familiar with God send
ing forth prophets. but this IS
more than a prophets comlng-lt
is the eternal Son coming forth
from God. This is pivotal event
in the worlds history. Though
he was the eternal Son, he came
''born of a woman" which means
that he assumed our human ma
ture with all it's limitations and
weaknesses yet without sin. In
assuming human nature the Son
of God submitted himself to ODE
dience to the Law-"born under
the law" He was born son OF
Abraham, and was made like unto
his brethren, subject to all the
laws of Israel The purpose of
al this was that God might re-
deem sinners and bring them into
sonship. The purpose of the in
carnation was redemption.
Perhaps at this point something
should be said in explanation Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

as an obscure, secluded little vii
lage hidden away from the world.
The very opposite is the truth.
Jesus grew up in a place where
he could see the world go by.
|. George Adam Smith has this to
say about the location Of Naza-
reth. "The position of Nazareth
is familiar. The village lies on
the most southern of the ranges
of Lower Galilee, and on the edge
of this just above the Plain of
Esdraelon. You cannot see the
surrounding country, for Nazareth
rests in a basin; but the moment
you climb to the edge of this,
which is everywhere within the
limit of the village boys play.
ground, what a view you have!
Esdraelon lies before you, with
it's 20 battle ields-the scenes of
Barak's and of Gideon's victor,
les, the scenes of Saul's, and
Josiah's defeats, of the struggles
for freedom in the days of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Opelousas Liquor
Arrests Increase

OPELOUSAS, La, Jan. g.
(UP)--Twenty-one more prlso-
nears, captured in a Joint Federal
State war on liquor law violators,
were arraigned before U. S. Com
missioner John Dubisson yester-
day, swelling the ranks of LIQUOR
law defendants in this district to
nearly 200.
In the latest series of short
raids by 81 Federal and State
agents, 10 stills and a liquor
laden automobile were seived in
the Pecanniere area, along with
the FL prisoners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
'B. e." Relieves Your
Headache In ; Minutes

one of those violent, nerve-rack-
ing headaches, from inorganic
causes, "B. c." will give you
soothing relief in three minutes,
"B. c." should also be used for
the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neural
gia, reducing fever, and for quiet
ing a distressed nervous system
without opiates, narcotics or such
drugs. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Senator Walsh h
Close Call From
Death In Florid,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan
(UP)-It was revealed yestert,
that Sen. David l. Walsh of Ct,
ton, Mass, was saved from NJ,
sible drowning in the Attain
yesterday.
Lifeguard Ralph Overton
Asheville, N. c., was the hero
the rescue he thought Just >,
other routine job" The senss
swan out into the water beym
his depth and was floundering
the surf when the guard reach.
his side.
Overton treaded water, 81,
porting Walsh, and then With !
of Normal Ball, St. Louis, N,
carried the senator back to i
beach.
Onlookers reported Walsh
saying "that was the closest I,
I ever had" when he recoyg.
his breath.
The senator was feeling 4,
yesterday, but declined to "a,
ment on the incident when j
tains of the rescue became knor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they come
from so many causes, registered
pharmacist has developed COM
bination of several ingredients, so
blended and proportional as to re-
lieve almost any headache in a
few minutes. You can get this
formula wherever drugs are sold
under the name "B. c." 10c and
25c packages, and when you have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

chtpter what can we learn about
Jesus during the thirty years in
Nazareth? How did Luke get the
information found in these first
two chapters? What practical les
sons come out of our study
Excerpts from The Earnest Work
err, issued by Presbyterian Com
mittee of Publication, Richmond,
Vo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9. (UP)-
Mrs. Anna Wells, 37-year-old
widowed mother who supported
her six children by washing cloth
es, died yesterday of burns re-
ceived when her gasoline iron ex-
ploded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

Winning freedom doesn't /
sure peace. There still remal
the Job of making some minor
accent the new bosses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

More than in public life has lived to regret
hastily given public opinion in matters that have risen UP
to vex and sometimes to ruin his future public usefulness
1t is our opinion that Hennepn county district Judge W.
Bardwe has met of those moments when in sentenc
ing the prisoner Rayed Johnson he very hny veneered
his opinion that Johnson fortunate to have been
lynched.
Lynchng is crime equally heinous as the one to
which johnson pleaded guilty. While with the judge
abhor the crimes for which this must pay the penalty
believe it most unwse for any man. and especially an
arbter of justice to express by implication sympathy
with the taking of life without due warrant of law John
son at least had the opportunity to his innocence his
well to have pleaded guilty at the start 1t would have saved
much unpleasant notorety for the people of his
would most certainly have saved the honorable Judge
from aying himself in the minds of all thinking people with
that rabbe in the south whose chief amusement taking
the life of Negro, be he innocent or guilty.
1t would have been we'll also in his castgations the
judge had included those forces of the law whose neglect
and indifference has permitted prostitution to flourish it
still does flourish in this fair CITY, He could have ad
monshed the south and it's system of vicious racial nequa
ties in education and opportunity that yearly makes pos
b Rayed ohnsons that section which spawns thousands
of humans who will be given the encouragement to
become good useful citizens but who given every
centlve to become enemies to society.
Judge Bardwen did not go far enough. What he did
unbecomng to in his position His extraneous
remarks clearly not plea for law and order but actually
a tacit approval Of Texas justice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Eastern Stars
Annual Sermon
Sunday Afternoon

Twin City Eastern Star chap
tiers will hold their annual Ester
Day services jointly at Bethesda
Baptist church, Minneapolis, at
2:30 p. m.
Victory chapter of Minneapolis
will be host on the occasion. Par
tlcipating chapters will be Mime
sofa chapter, st. Paul chapter,
queen of Sheba chapter, all of st.
Paul, and Electa chapter, Victory,
md Pride of the West chapters of
Minneapolis. Out of state chap
;ers, Queen of Sheba, Iowa, and
Princess Ozeal, Missouri, are in
Vited guests.
Rev. W. E. Warrington, pastor of
Bethesda church and member of
the order, will deliver the annual
sermon.
Mrs. Edna Adams, worthy ma
tron, Victory chapter, will give the
welcome address. Mrs. C. l..
Sharp of. st. Paul will respond.
Mrs. Nora McCracken, st. Paul,
will preside.
Mrs. C. F. King, Victory chapter,
Minneapolis, is general chairman
of the Ester day observance pro-
gram. Other members of of the
committee are Mines. Eunice Glass.
Edna Adams, Emma Simms, Helen
jackson, Elizabeth Van Hook, Nit
tie Cannon, Elizabeth Ewing,
Belle Scott and Mr.. D. C. Dowdy,
worthy patron of Victory Lodge.
The public is invited to attend
the observance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Sheriff Wall
Guard Against
Mob Violence

Feeling among numerous white
nabltual courtroom visitors against
Rayfeld Johnson, on trial for a
statutory offense in a Hennepin
country district court threatened
Tor time to develop into an at
tempt at mob violence Wednesday.
Prompt action by Sheriff John
wall prevented any such nantes
tation. Threats overheard bv
Louis Ewing and Rev. E. F. Chanev
In the corridors outside the court
room caused these two men to 90
to Sheriff Wall and tell him of the
threatening situation.
When Judge W. w. Bardweu
dismissed the Wednesday sessions.
eight deputy sheriffs were on hand
TO keep the spectators in the court
room until Johnson was removed
from the room with a deputy on
each side of him. Infammatorv
newspaper articles in the dailies
are given as the chief cause of the
tense feeling over the case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Popular School
Girl Athlete
Auto Victim

Miss Marcenia Stone, IA, 254
Central Avenue, st. Paul, was
struck by a hit and run driver
Tuesday night. Miss Stone is suf-
fering from a broken arm.
She was riding a bicycle and
fell at Arundel St. and University
Avenue. In attempting to break
her fall, she put out her arms and
a car ran over them. The driver
did not stop.
Miss Stone is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin Stone. She
is considered one of the best young
girl athletes in st. Paul. She is a
student at Hamline grade school
and is a member of the Catholic
parish diamondball team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
JOHNSON GETS
10 YRS. AFTER
GUILTY PLEA
Judge Bardwell Refers to Mob
Law

The highly sensational trial of
Rayfield Johnson, charged with in
ducing an Is year old white girl
into life of shame, came to a
sudden end Thursday when the
prisoner changed to plea of guilty
and was sentenced by Judge W. w.
Bardwell to 10 years in the state
penitentiary. In passing sentence
the judge went slightly beyond the
usual action of court in express
ing his personal disgust with the
crime and said, according to the
daily press, eff this thing had hap
pened in the South you would never
have reached this court room"
Johnson's trial on remaining
charges will begin Monday morn
ing.
Comment among Minneapolis
Negroes indicated small sympathy
among the group for johnson. Most
seemed to think he received his
just desserts. Much conjecture was
heard as to the outcome of such a
case if Johnson had been of an
other race and the girl of Negro
extraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Police Hold Two Men
and a Girl in Death,
of Woman

Two men and a girl are held by
the police for questioning on the
death of a woman found at the foot
of the basement steps at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Moore, 816 Edmund
street, late Tuesday night.
The victim was Mrs. Minnie
Styba, white, SO, FOG Charles street.
Held are Walter Styba, AZ, hus-
band of the dead woman, Leo Jones,
~, 1884, Rondo, and Miss Dorothy
Bomersine, also white, "a, of 295
Charles street.
Mrs. Styba was rushed to Ancker
Hospital where she died from a
fractured skull. Her husband was
arrested at his home. His face
was cut and bruised. He stated he
was talking with someone in front
of Mrs. Moore's house when he was
assaulted by someone unknown to
him. Returning home and to bed
he later awoke and knew nothing
more about the matter.
Jones was arrested at the Rondo
address with Miss Bomersine who
was with him. Police did not dis
close the connection of these two
with the death of Mrs. Styba. Mr..
and Mrs. Styba formerly lived with
Mrs. Moore. Robert Fink, owner
of the property at FOG Charles
street, stated he had this week or
dered the couple to vacate because
of their constant quarreling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Players to Be
Forum Feature
Sunday, June Z

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, June z, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. The
Phyllis Wheatley Players will pre-
sent "The Flash" The cast in
cludes the following talent actors:
Archie James, Clarence Hughes
and Tom Stovall. This play won
first place in a state contest sew
eral years ago. Senton Spence, di-
rector of the group, has been with
them for two years, during which
time they have given some very
nice performances.
The Phyllis Wheatley Playeri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

has made more progress financially
than it has in may years. Death
claims have been paid to date. The
building, largest lodge property
owned by a Minneapolis Race Or
ganization, has been improved.
Furnishings for the inside of the
home have been purchased.
Other officers for the next term
are "Pinkey" Lewis, V. Powell,
Tom Galbreath, Penn Williams,
William Ramp and J. Hutchraft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

a better paper in every department.
You may do your part by buying
and reading it each week, urging
your neighbOrs to do likewise, and
by all means, patrOnizing the firms
whose ads you see in the paper,
and PLEASE mention to them
where you saw their ads. 1t takes
all of these things to build you a
better paper.
Thanks, and I'll be glad to see
all of my friends, those I owe and
those who owe me.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

The American Grocery, 319 w.
Central Ave-, Dale 9117;7 is under
new management. We solicit your
patronage. Courteous service and
fair prices at all times. Fruit and
vegetables and smoked meats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
AMES REFLECTS
GEORGEW. HALL
EXALTED RULER

Ames Lodge of Elks No. 100,
Minneapolis, unanimously puts it's
stamp of approval on the present
leadership when it's membership re-
elected Geo. w. Hall exalted ruler
for another six months term.
Lodge Makes Progress
Under Halls guidance Ames
Lodge according to it's members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Notice to Mail
Subscribers

After this issue subscribers who
have not paid their subscriptions or
made some arrangement to do so
will be removed from our mailing
lists.
Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

Como Temple Picnic, Harriet Is
land, Saturday, June II. Every
body welcome.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Young Mill
City Woman
Takes Poison

Police answering a radio call
found Margaret Hendricks, 81, 604
Seventh Ave. NJ, locked in a parked
car suffering from self admins
tered poison.
Her condition is reported critical.
Among the June graduates in
Minneapolis was Miss Dorisella
Frances Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Harris of 2614
Thirty-first Avenue South.