davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

greatest and guards against it. he
knows the way to the fold at last
and he calls his sheep to folio"
him thither. c.;los
81 eadeth them out-he goeth be-
fore them" Follow any one else,
and YOU may 60 wrong. Pursue
the path of your own choice, and
YOU are likely to stumble and fall.
Rut follow Jesus and he will guide
YOU safely afield and bring you
certainly home.
ril8) The Good Shepherd Guards.
nThieves - robbers stranger -
bireling-wolf." Let no sheep be
so simple as to think ne is safe
without the Shepherd who is on
constant guard. We need fear no
evil when he is with us and we are
with him.
G9) The Good Shepherd Out
gathers. "Other sheep | have.
The malso l must bring" The
world is wide and the age is long.
The Good Shepherd is caring for
his flock generation after. genera
ton. He extends his dominion
from one land to another and from
one race to another.
(10) The Good Shepherd Uni
fies. zone fold, and one shep-
herd" There may be many flocks
out of many climes and centuries.
There may be many assistant
shepherds under divine appoint
ment taking care of the flocks
grouped in local churches or herd
ed in great religious denomina,,
lions. But every under-shepherd
acknowledges the authority Of the
Good Shepherd. And all the
flocks, as they gather about him
constitute spiritually here ana
eternally in heaven the one flock
under the one Shepherd.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
am the good shepherd: the
good shepherd giveth his life Tor
the sheep.-John l0:ll.
Jesus not only was but is the
Good Shepherd. He leads and
feeds his flock. He guides and
guards his sheep. He touches and
trains them. He has ready fol-
them the heavenly fold at last.
And all of this was made pos
sible by his mercy in giving his
life so that his sheep might be re
deemed not with silver and gold
but with his own precious blood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD
By HIGHT E. MOORE
By HIGHT e. MOORE

own life in atoning sacrifice he Is
finding it again in the larger lie
of the redeemed on earth and IN
heaven. (2l The Shepherds work
in the present is the protection and
nrooress of his flock. Contrast
with him the hireling who may DC
in mercenary charge of'the flock,
He is not a shepherd in any sense
of the term. He is not the owner
Of one single sheep. He sees the
wolf coming at a distance and
knows the danger. But in coward
ice and selfishness he forsakes the
flock and flees to spot OF SAFETY
He cares nothing whatever for the
flock beyond its fleece and flesh,
But the Good Shepherd knows and
is known by his flock in an init
macy and fellowship like that ex-
listing between the Father and the
Son, He laid down his life for the
sheep and they trust him as then
Saviour and Lord. (3) The Shep'
herds work in the future involves
his progra INTO the end Of the age
The handful Of followers clingine
to him during his earthly ministry
was to be multiplied in many
lands. In the certainty Of anticipa'
ton he declared that he had other
sheep not of the Hebrew fold. Out
of the Gentle world must be gath
cred one great flock under the one
Good Shepherd. That unity de-
mands not unity of organization
nor of creed nor Of ceremony nol
of anything material and external
but a spiritual unity in Christ.
FOLLOW THE GOOD
SHEPHERD
~ The Good Shepherd Excels
"Good." To be good in the high
est sense is to be nothing but good
lit is the synonym Of the perfect
1t portrays the ideal. 1t actual!
rises to the level of deity. But
Jesus was the Good Shepherd II
the fullest sense. And he wa
good because he was God.
(2) The Good Shepherd Re
deems. "Giveth his life for thu
sheep" The SHINING, straying los
sheep must be re rebound, re
deemed, and restored. To bt
brought back it must be bough
back. And Jesus paid the price
He alone was able and willing t
pay it. But it cost him supremely
(3) The Good Shepherd Admits
"The door into the sheepfold." i
we get into the kingdom of God
it must be through Christ. There
is none other name whereby w
must be saved.
(4) The Good Shepherd Yearns
"Careth.'", Think of the illip,itabl'
love of the Lord. He. yearned owe,
us before we were born, and plan
ned for US, before the world wa!
made. Did he not die to redeem
Does he not live to lead?
CO.. The Good Shepherd Knows
| aknow my sheep" He know!
every fibre of our frames. The
thoughts and intents Of our hearts
are like an open book before him
He sees our surroundings. Ht
knows us all altogether.
(6) The Good Shepherd Calls
,"He ,calleth his own sheep" III
knows where the pasture is green
est and calls to it. He knows where
the path is safest and leads in it
He knows where the danger i!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Sunday, Feb. Id.

Sunday, Feb. Id.
Read John 10:l-42. Study John
lQI-l6. 4r, o.
While il. Jerusalem probably at
tending the Feast of Delegation in
December, 20 AID, Jesus present
ed a vivid contrast, between the
Good Shepherd who is faithful to
his flock, and the. hirelfng shep-
herds who are false to their trust.
THE FOLD FOR THE FLOCK.
The sheepfold pictures the sal
walton, safety, and suStenance of
the sheep. The parable is radiant
with metaphor. (D The sheep
represent Gods people. A sheep is
trustful and teachable. 1t is alert
TO hear and quick to obey. 1t fol-
lows the shepherd but flees from a
stranger. 1t is quite dependent
and seeks help from its shepherd
alone. (2) The sheepfold repre-
SCENTS Gods kingdom. Everywhere
in pastoral Palestine were the ia
miiar enclosures into which the
sheep were led for protection
overnight. Sometimes the fold was
enclosed with palings or a stone
wall crowned with thorn bushes.
(3) The door represented the en-.
trance into the kingdom. This Of
course represents Christ who by
his supreme sacrifice opened to US
the gates of salvation and of serv-
ice. ca The porter represents the
Father or as some think, the Holy
Spirit. He knows the Son of God
and the Saviour of the flock. he
knows the conditions of salvation
and he knows every one who is
saved. 60 The thief and robber
represent the enemies of the
flock. The one is subtle and Sc
cret in his efforts while the other
is open and fragrant in his as,
saults. Both ignore the door and
gain apparent entrance in some
other way. They may be conSid-
cred a part of the flock but their
motive is wrong and their work is
ruinous. co. The stranger repre-
sents the false religious teacher
His knowledge of the flock is de-
fective. His voice is not authori.
tative. He is under suspicion. The
alert flee from him. The true
sheep will not follow him. l7) The
shepherd represents chiefly the
Divine Shepherd, but secondly the
human shepherd under divine APP
pointment. The shepherd is re-
lated to the door. for he knows it,
He is related to the porter, for the
porter opens unto him., He is re:
lated to- the sheep, for he calls
them by name, leads them in Wis
dom, puts them forth in tender
ness, goes before them as their de-
fender. The sheep, moreover,
recognize the Relationship for they
hear the shepherd, they know his
voice, and they follow HIM
whithersoever he goes. 80
THE FLOCK FOR THE FOLD
The shepherd cares for the flock
as shown in his purchase Of it, pro-
lection for it, and program thru
it. u The Shepherds work in
the past was the purchase Of his
flock at the sacrifice of his life.
He went to Golgotha in order that
we might 90 to glory. He laid
down his life in order that we
might have life and have it abund-
antly and eternally. BY losing his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Save this installment as evil
denee to help you solve the crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Comforting Relief For Women
AT The Times They Need 1t Most

remedy and. may be used for
quickly relieving ordinary head
aches, neuralgia, muscular aches,
pain and discomfort due to sim.
pie head colds, and for simple
nervousness. -.
"BCn' does not contain opium,
or any of its derivatives; Give il
a trial and see. if. II. doesn't give
YOU relief in just aifew minutes.
Convenient .10e md; 25c Sizes, OF
BY the dose at fountains. ladY.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Nature has way with some
women. at that trying time of
the month";" of accompanying this
period with severe headaches and
intense hackaches. When these
aches are due TO functional dis.
turbances. relieve them the "BC"
pav 80. 80.
The ."BC" formula contains
several reliable. auick-acting i'm
gradients, widely prescribed by
physicians. "BC' is a. trustworthy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

Ed Kiesol. pilot and owner !
the plane, and Leonard S,i,h a,
senger in the small craft. ~,
their way to shore while AZ;
coast guard ship was cnrogp !,
tow the wreckagc TO shore.
The plane struck the water h
off the city light steam plant, =,
was kept from sinking immetgl
ly BY its pontoonS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
GEORGIA MAY MAKE
NIGHT BURGLARY
= T. CAPITAL OFFENSE

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. II. (UP).
Burglary Of an occupied home
during the night would be an of
tense punishable by death under
a bill passed. by the Georgia state
senate yesterday. -
The measure provides an alter
native sentence of life imprispn-
ment. It was sponsored, by Sen.
]. II. Pruett, who has companion
bill in the senate providing the
death penalty for armed highway
robbery. s., =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
SEAPLANE CRASHES;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

SEATTLE, Feb. II. (UP). -
Two young aviators escaped unin-
jjured when their light seaplane
crashed in Lake Union here late
Yesterday, the Seattle fire depart
ment reDortcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11

This serial story is the
complete file of a crime:
with clsws and items OF
evidence as received by
police. The erin.s was q
murder. Can you solve ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
MILLS RIVER PLANS
FOR DAY OF PRAYER

The ladies Of the Baptist, Meth!
odisti and Presbyterian churches
of Mills River township have .ap-
poi.ted to meet at the Mills River
Presbyterian church. Friday, Feb.
13 at $500 p. M, to observe the
World Day Of Prayer. Rev. w. s.
Hutchison, pastor Of. tho SA6st
church announced today An ap-
propriate program Of prayer and
praise will be observed under the
leadership of Mrs. F. A. Bailey.
All Christian women of the
community are urged to attend.
to see if I'd act as his catspaw.
X: All right, Slick, that'n do
now. I'll be seeing you. p.
Ito be continued3
Save this installment as evi.
denee to help you solve the crime.
Steel production in Soviet Rus
sia increased 33 per cent last
year.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

DRIVING TO TUCSON. Ariz. AUGUST
80, can take three passengers. Phone
North 1851. Apt los
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

AL ALTERATIONS-Fa dresses made reason
able. coats and suits made and refined,
t1rSt-clasS work. Decatur OS3l-M
COATS beautifully altered ana refined
500 and $3.50. Chalfonte Apis, Adams
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GAS STATION; store and tourist accom-
mediation on Richmond Highway. miles
south sos BOT Of Aiexandria Gocd business place
give your best offer. Must sell account
sickness: John Drotar. R. r. D. No. /.
NEAR 18th and Rhode Island ave-12
turn. Semi. detached. good % appearance; ste oil oil
neat rulR.sH1s HHRKy lnslusff g. sff4s $1,000 CO.
GARAGE BUSINESS. estsb. 10 yrs; mid
town location; 35-car capacity: good VOL
gme; low price for quick sale. Box 3s7-M.
hhUT0AOTIVE speciality business esta5-
!sneo q years: nets $500 annually;
iulis equipped; $4,000. Box J94M. Star.
BOOMING HOUSE. rms. $3.50. Rent,
Box 376-M. Star.
CHIRoPODIsT-Private room available
iocation 10 aats no. salon i9r chlropodst. street
ineeme seoo o dosntown ro09s ss75 rent; Cash s'o'
., sescond.hsnd store and business; large
than ren1 Os rare pre, eb,nse Reoms pay
,oo. IA rAGsTiN@ NJ. i'eese eoopER, Gal' si'''o
l0os EYE ST. NATIONAL 1892
SSA,FIIETER1A-Downtown; ,II near Govt
weekly More in Winter etf monshs o'fn sarsan gam
at $1,000. Terms. National 1928
RESIAURANT-Dow established
sne 81 20 600 on, xk bus Owner retiring Rent.
Terms. National 1923.
GROCERY AND MEATS-D. G. s. store;
weekly bus Price. $4,000. Barsain M 3 SNAIL nail
Gown payment Easy terms to experienced
anu reHaoie party. National 1928
RoOMlNG 10 HOUSE BARGAINS rooms
$3.50. Price. S695. 1916 M st. NV ''e'
RessoPabI, RRoEoRER BEATTY 3E;.e1 sHoPPE for sale,
nH9caRY no1iSesf,, s.Sa sIoREmwel Rwel established
antee $500 week bus: price Reasonable
can Mr., Cohen. Adams s6ss
GooD OPPORTUNITY for party with
1eeb ~, cash cash to take half interest in
company, active or silent For defaIIed
ihiotlhatlon write Box film Star -.
sa5o~x.RooMING HOUSE. 10 rooms; rent
Hou, central; Rood income
9too-RoomIng house . rooms oil heat.
oo corner sth st. location. "''
'''oontsoSh'nE w nksn mouse: rooms. 2 baths;
H'oo-Rooming house. - rooms 3 baths.
uoo central: good Income: terms
e''omThaooming Thao ,~; house; Mass, ave. near
lnomas Circle; l} beautifully fur
Seoo hiShen rooms; sacrifice; terms
sooo-Delicatessen. grocery and ) rooms;
rent 500; good heat, business S350
weekly; will double ~''
Stou- SStto,uu-Oelcatessen. rooms: rent, S35
s3uo-Confect., rooms; rent, SOS
9'-o- -Confect,, sandwiches | room: rent
co, only SIS; sacrifice Sl25 cash
'-'o-Lunch, equipped for beer: short
hours: capacity, IS; rent. $3.50.
Luhcn peer rooms, cheap rent: bust
ness $500 weekly: bargain, terms
oahoNiches' deicatessen and s-room
foomlng house: bargain $50 down.
R. M. CURTIS,
602 F ST. NV. NATL a14o I.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Continued on Next Pace }
Evening star., 1937-08-22

GAS STATION. store and tourist accom-
mediation on Richmond Highway 3 miles
south Of Alexandria. Good business place
give your best ofier. Must sell account
sickness. John Drotar, r. r. D. No l.
Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ROOMING AND BOARDING
HOUSES WANTED

We have buyers waiting for paving
rooming and boarding houses: no charge
unless SOLD For quick and satisfactory
results call Natl. ati54 IT PAYS
S. WINFIELD. 908 10th N w.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

WHITE WOMAN. practical nurse or house
keeper no children: 1892 st. NV.
WHITE WOMAN, aged 40. would like char
work Office or hotel; , children to support
can furnish good reference. Box I'm,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COLUMBUS OHIO = LEAVE SUNDAY.
Sept. 5. return Sunday. Sept. IL. Shep-
herd 4O05-R or National 1900. Ext. SIS.
DRIVING TO TENNESSEE. AUGUST 26
to Sept. >; take 3 passengers. w. D. MEY-
ERS Shepherd 464S
Evening star., 1937-08-22

MAN. colored. wants night work, watch
man, cleaner, elevator operator. janitor,
hcuseman. chauffeur: experienced ref
Columbia 1894
MAN colored. wishes work as porter. ele-
Nator boy or work Of any kind. Phone
North 10330.
MAN. colored, honest reliable. wishes
hotel hospital. cafe or elevator work: ref
erences Phone Lincoln 1850.
MAN young. colored. wants job as chauf-
feur or truck driver, or any kind De-
catur 1881
MAN young. colored, desires lob as truck
orlver reference. Lincoln l049O
MAN. reliable, middle aged. wants lob
night vatchman or janitor. Metropolitan
574a.
MAN. colored. exp. for service station;
xreastng. tire and battery work refs.
Charlie Clancy. 2O5 K st. Sc
MARRIED NAN, educated, with family
desires work. store clerk driver or any
thlnl: city reference. Emerson 1898.
PAINTER, young man nrst-class, will work
reasonably. Phone Shepherd 2671.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

! TYP1ST, excellent local recommendations,
| high school. business school, some short
| hand; reasonable salary, experienced.
| Cleveland JAS
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN

APT; MANAGER-Couple experienced. de-
pendable, desire apt bldg to manage; good
renting contacts; reference North 6O53
COUPLE. colored woman cook. man ex-
perlenced chauffeur and butler: refer
ences willing to travel North S516
COUPLE. white mddle-aged reliable
wants lob caretaker. housekeeper janitor;
so city or country; reference. ISL
Capitol St. Apt. &c.
GERMAN COUPLE middle-aged wishes
position. as caretaker Tete Muller. 3oo
Railroad ave Glenburne. Md
GIRL. colored. light. neat intelligent
fants nurse: husband also desires part
| time lob has drivers permit. Call Deca-
tur 1850.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST desires part-time
or night work for room and board Box
S9Q-M Star
Evening star., 1937-08-22

FARM 8 GARDEN.
LANDSCAPING. pruning, planting. trans
planting, sodding, lawns made renovated
also maintenance. W. c. Walker. 252 Gal
latin NV Randolph O1l9
GRADING sodding. fagstones. Quality
workmanship. Reasonable prices. Phone
Ashton 12s-F-1l. M. c. Brown & Sons.
SODDING top soil fagstone, rock gar
den stones for sale. work guaranteed.
prompt service. G Brown. Brinklow Md.
Ashton 20-F-l4.
DELPHINIUM SEEDS. from the original
plants of the worlds leading breeders; 3
packages for 81: others at 81 and s. per
package. Frank A. Kerr 26O6 36th pl, W
FARMING EQUIPMENT to be used
with tractor International pillow, drill
pulverizer and harrow only used a few
months, in new condition. at big dis
count Morton j. Luchs farm. Old
GEORGETOWN rd. between Bethesda and
Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1937-08-22
POULTRY e EGGS

BABY CHICKS all breeds: WAYNE FEEDS
EXCLUSIVELY distributors, wholesale re-
tail. open ewes til 10 pm. CAPITOL
CH1CkERY, 10. Bladensburg rd Lincoln
9529.
500 ENGLISH white Leghorn pullets.
4i2 months old for sale: 81 .25 each Lux
Manor Farm Lux lane and Old George
town rd. See Mr.. ONeal.
BECK S Bood-Tested Chicks, % leading
breeds headed with R o. p. cockereIs. SS
100; ducks $50; poults. S:f5; sexed chicks.
Catalogue. Beck's Hatchery, Mt. Airy. Md.
BABY CHICKS blood tested all breeds.
VIM. James g. Son. GIG K st. NV. Metro
polltan 0OSS.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

CINCINNATI. Indianapolis. Ft Madison
Iowa: leaving Sept. l new sedan; take
3 passengers share expenses. District
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Going to Phoenix by southern route anc
Texas IN 1885 Buick sedan leaving soon
l or passengers wanted; share ex.
penses Adams s43U
Evening star., 1937-08-22

BOILER BURNER UNiI sllghtly used
oemonstrator. nationally known make WITH
heW-unit guarantee. al greatly reduced
price. MaFNeloGs automatic OH heating fnr
you II II flts your house. Call at 1909
De Sales -
Evening star., 1937-08-22

BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS We
now have new stock OF corner cup
boards. kitchen dresSerS. breakfast SET,
nantes. lronine boards. louvre frames
and quarter-clrc!e sash all on display in
our Office EiSnger Mill & Lumber Co,
Bethesda Md Wisconsin "4uu-G,EOu
Evening star., 1937-08-22
NEWS MAGAZINE.

National no competitor, Substanila. cam
ing record and unlimited field tor hve
ENbHSher, average net paid circulation
lHlbl IN 1885,. non-partlsan. - OF -
CONGRESSIONAL candidates elected last Fall;
owner III. bsrgain, ,, 600 cash VIII swing
Box 3lg-M. Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05
Interior Labor
 Warfare May Be Cause Of Laws
(Continued From Page One)

The laws proposed last spring are merely sleeping until public opinion again presses them into the legislative hopper. Next time they may not die, particularly if labor's private war puts both em ployers and the public lin the middle"
 And nobody in organized labor is doing much, publicly at least, to stop the flames of dissension spreading through organized la bor's private estates.
 On the contrary, leaders in la bor's rival households seem to be pouring fuel on the fire with all the enthusiasm of small boy trying to burn down the school house. The speeches of John L. Lewis and William Green certain ly do not go very far toward stopping the confagration.
 Presidents Warning
 President Roosevelt himself has warned federal employees they have no right to strike.
 No federal employee has made the slightest move to strike. Then why did the President warn them? Because the rival labor camps are organizing unions am ong federal workers.
 The President has gone out
 of his way to express his ap-
 prehensiOn. He has attempted
 to choke off the growth of
 power that one day could
 challenge the dignity of gov
 ernment itself.
 That can reflect nothing less than Presidential temper to head off and prevent excesses In labor activity-a disposition to re gulate, if that should be neces- sary.
 A Case in Court
 Simultaneously, a clear-cut test case between the Green federa- tion and the Lewis C1O is head ing toward the Supreme Court, from Ambridge, Pa, home of the National Electric Products corpor- ation.
 That corporation signed up with the A. F. of L. unions, only to come face to face with C1O contest before the national labor relations board. The CIO electri- cal union charged the company with coercing employees to join the A. F. of L. rival.
 Greens faction promptly appeal ed to a federal district court which just as promptly wrote its okay on the federation contract. But the labor relations board or dered the employees to the bal lot box to determine whether C1O or A. F. of L. had a majority. An other federal court has declined to interfere with the board.
 Regulation Begins
 Now where does that leave the warning groups within labor's ranks?
 Just here:
 One faction of labor (CIO) is testing in the courts closed shop contract under the national labor relations law, for such was the contract signed by the elect rical corporation and A. F. of L. In other words, CIO has brought into question the principle of the closed shop-the principle for which it long has fought-in or der to protect its rights in Am bridge. Pa.
 The courts may not have to pass directly on the point, but one side win win in the case somewhere along the court line, and the public will form its own opinions accordingly.
 Thus the regulation of la
 b0r through interpretation of
 its own magma charta-the
 national labor relations act
 has already begun.
 All these things reflect mount ing pressure to impose unwel- come responsibilities on organized labor; and as long as labor's in- korn4O;v, c ,,,ou oo o{;V,,,a~ <Lok .>~-o,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-05

Tommy Manville paying $2OO,- 900 to be free of his fourth wife should at least have the solace of an honorary certificate for shar ing the wealth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29
A DESTRUCTIVE REMEDY
FOR CUT WORMS

Prof. G.. w. Williams, one of
our good colored friends brought
in this remedy for Cut Worms
which some of our readers might
find helpful.
Large Quantities 4oz Paris
green or white arsenic, l peck or
5 pounds of dry bran, l pint mo-
lasses or syrup 3 or 4 quarts wat
err.
Small Quantities: l OF paris
Paris green or white arsenic IN
pound dry bran 4 fluid OF molas-
SEES or syrup " pit. water.
3.-First mix paris green or
white arsenic and dry bran
thoroughly in a container. In an
other mix or stir molasses or
or syrup into water, then slowly
add the two mixtures and let
stand for several hours and scat
ter thinly over the surface of the
soil along the rows of the plants
after shutdown.
The vocational department Of
Holmes County Training School.
u. s. Bulletin of Agriculture.