davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
HOOD TEMPLE A. Nj Il. ZION
PROSPERS UNDER DIR. GAINES

We held our fourth and last Quar-
ter'y Conference of the Conference
year on March 81, 1925. Presiding
Elder G. w Brown presided. Many
changes have been made in our
Church since Dr. Gaines has been our
pastor The membership has increased
35 percent. The weekly offerings
have run above normal and in addi-
ton the membership of the Church
has increased from three to five each
Sunday. The Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor have also in
creased at the same rate :. :.
Attending the District Conference
last week we found that Hood Temple
was in the lead of the whole Peters
burg District. We have raised from
all sources for the past eight months
S7,524 46, almost an average of
100000 per month.
We are planning for our Spring
Rally on the fourth Sunday in April
and are asking the prayers os all
Churches, that it may Ibe a success.
Come to Hood Temple. corner Of
Adam and Clay streets. Services
every Sunday at 1900 A. M and
7:3O P. M. You are welcome.
Our Motto "Do all the good you
can by all the means you can, in
all the ways you can. to all the peo-
pie you can. as long as ever you cam.
ELLA 2 YOUNG, Church Clerk.
REV. G.. w. GAINES, D. D., Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
1 LEIGH ST. Nj f. CHURCH HAS AN
ABLE PASTOR.

Members and friends of Leigh st.
Memorial M E. Chrch were impressed
very much last Sunday by Rev. DR..
Williams, the new pastor, who has
assumed pastoral charge here. His
Easter message was "If Man Dies
Shall He Live Again. He proves
to- be man of learning, energy and
wisdom, and comprehensive in his
intellectual capacity.
+. He handled his theme in master
ly manner. DR.. Williams said, among
other things that men have tried to
answer this great question. Science
says he may live again; Philosophy
says he hopes to live again; Ethics
say he ought to live again" but this
brilliant orator said, 'the Bible has
answered this question conclusively,
tina. man shall live again.
We predict brilliant future for
this young divine at Leigh Street
Memorial M E. Church. WITS
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
{. RICE NC KINNEY
REPLIES To REV. DR..
HATCHER S DEFENSE
fBy Ernest Rice Mckinney
Preston News Service)

/ The gentleman mentioned last week
in connection with a sermon preached
supporting the astronomical ideas Of
Joshua ana Rev. John Jasper, has
repIied in lengthy brief. SURPRISING
even his published sermon. This col
lege trained preacher says that he is
n "Eundamentalist' What is Fun
damentalist Is it necessary to be-
1ieve that the sum revolves around
the earth to be Fundamentals?
As a matter of fact it was the
Fundamentalists, of His day, who put
Christ to death. 1t was the Funda-
mentnlists who prosecuted Galileo;
who instituted the Spanish Inquisi-
tion: the Salem Witchcraft; and the
Fundamentalists in the Protestant
Episcopal Church who were the back
bone of slavery in the South.
A Fundamentalist is nothing more
than the same old react,onary strut
ting forth in. brand new -obe. Like
the reac:ionary in politics and eco
nomjcs he is barrier an obstacle
tt civilization to climb over and bat
te;' down. He is the fellow whose
eyns are on the golden age Of the
pas. We hear him talk about men
growing weaker and wiser. and more
wicked
The Negro race is filled to over
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
a Grim Tragedy Here--Henry
MaIIory's Market Entered.
Meets Death ON ST. James St.zEHOrfS
Being Made to Find Murderer.
nest bands regardless of color.

finest bands regardles of color.
Last week the band was again
placed on the list of those musical
organizations which will play in the
city parks OF Greater New York this
summer at 1.-The expense of the city
of New York. This Is not only an
honor but means a. sfucaa tive -empl oy-
ment for the men. Last year Mon
arch Band, led by Lieut.. Simpson
had the honor of being the first
colored band to play in the parks OF
New York City. So we'll did they
perform and so popular was their
nlaying that Mayor Hylan of New
York City personally saw to it that
the band was again included In the
bands to- play this year.
During the Elks Convention in this
CITY the band will give one or two
free open air concerts in front Of the
Richmond Planet office, under the
direction of this newspaper, giving
the people of Richmond an oppor-
tunitv to hear this wonderful aggre
CATION of musical stars. Their con-
GERS are famous in New York and
include some of the most difficult
Classical music interspersed with
many of the popular selections.
Richmond folks will look auxiously
forward to the appearance of Mon
arch Band in this city. The band is
al led with the famous Mi-Tee Mon
arch Lodge of Elks, No As of New
York City.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS:

Mrs. S. L. NJ. Scott left the city
Sunday noon, Cor Montclair, n. j.
where she will spend the summer.
We regret to learn of the extreme
Illness of Miss Martha Rose, niece OF
DR.. Q w. Moone, SOC SIT James St.
Miss Julia Jefferson. 1912 N.
First St., who has been quite indls-
posed for the past four weeks, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Byrd, OF
700 N. Fifth ST., accompanied by
their little daughter, Lillian Gertrude
spent the Easter holidays with MT.
I'D NJ j. E. Byrd. of Newport
News. Va.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FOURTH
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. April 10Th will be great
dav at the Fourth Baptist Church.
2Sth and P streets. BY special ar
rangement. DR.. Evans Payne. COM
rretirg As wears of service, will
nreach at 11:30 A. M. on "The
Parting Of the Garments.
At S:15 P. NJ. sharp. Rev. M.
Fisher. of the Virginia Union Uni
versitv will presch on the subject:
sis Jesus Only Human" Prof.
Fishers sermon will be an appraisal
of the fundamsntalists and liberal
going on in the various
churches Of the country. Capacity
audiences have been attending both
services during this year.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
MONARCH BAND WILL
COME TO ELK meet |
WILL GIVE OPEN AIR CONCERTS
IN FRONT OF PLANET OFFICE.

One OF the features of the coming
convention of the Improved Benevo-
ler. Protective Order Elks of the
World to be held in this city the
last full week in August of this year
will be the appearance here of Mon
arch Band, that crack musical outfit
under the famous Lieut.. Simpson, of
New York City.
At the Elks convention held in
Chicago two years ago, Monarch
Band won the annual band contest,
over field that covered every part
of the country. Again, in Pittsburgh
last GEAR, Monarch Band beat every
band and captured frs prize. This
wear if is said that several Elk bands
have been practicing in an effort to
take the laurels away from the New
York band To do this it will be
an extremely hard task, as Monarch
Band today is conceded up around
New York as one of the country's
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
DIED IN TEN MINUTES

The man died in about ten minutes
without making any statement
McQueen stated that he did not know
exactly how the man spelled his
name. 1t sounded like William
Marvin He did not know where he
came rom. He thought he was from
Tennessee. Mr.. Mallory found that
eggs and other supplies had beer
piled up for removal and it seems
that the man in the store was wait
ing for an automobile or a truck to
remove the goods. when the affair
took place Others were concerned
in the robbery AMI the police have
arres+ed two suspects.
The remains were turned over 20
William Isaac Johnson Sons. They
are anxious to locate some of the
relatives of the deceased
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
PLAY FAIR.

If am so much in error in deciar-
ing the motion Of the Sur. IN
simple Gospel sermon in which was
simply contending for the Omnipo-
tence of God. why don't you nreach
on tho Stiffness of the Sun and
invite the people TO hear YOU? Mine
was not discussion Of astronomical
theories but a positive affirmation
of thus saith the Lord
You write and reason like school
boy. You say in one place that
therA arc maDv ministers who could
preach John Jasper's sermon (Which
fCnntinued on Page ~
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
DIR. KING AT GOODWILL. BAPTIST
CHURCH. FRIDAY. PATH.

DR.. T. ] . King. pastor Of Fifth st.
Baptist CHURCH will preach at the
Goodwill Baptist Church, 40 North
Monroe street. Friday, April oath
$3.50 P. Nj. Subject: "She Painted
Her Face to Flirt With Death
Special music by his choir. Don't
miss this great occasion. Benefit of
Building Fund.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
(By Rev. James S. HATCHERY

THE SUN
(By Rev. James S. Hatcher
"And thou too Professor Hancock!
Surrey this is the Hand of Esau but
the voice of acob'' Wherever the
Gospel is faithfully preached there
is either a riot or revival, some
times both. So we have both in this
instance. I am not surprised that the
riot and revival are on, but am
surprised, my dear sir, that you, a
man ordained to declare "the whole.
counsel of Cod, should be among the
Masters of the Demopiac OF Phil
ippi' (Acts 16:16-24) ',~~' .--~.-,l.
The Truth has been shamefully
CRUCIFIED in every point of your
attack First, you claim that have
desecrated John Jasper. More than
700 persons crowded into my church
TO hear the sermon, and many who
heard have congratulated me on the
respec; and reverence which l paid
him.
Secondly. you assume that because
| have degrees" and ministerial
paraphernalia" that could not have
the Truth. Listen brother, have
YOU forgotten that "the wise men
from the East" found Jesus az well
as the humble shepherds of Bethle-
hem?'
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
DR.. JAMES D. DUDLEY
BURIED FROM 4. & 7.
COLL. GREENSBORO
Cd X. Cherry

DR. James T. Dudley, President Of
the Agricultural and Technical Col.
lege at Greensboro. N. c.. since 1896
died at his home at 9;45, P. NJ. Sat
urday, April 4, of apoplexy. He had
suffered two strokes before, which
had greatly weakened him -.
He was not the first president of
the College as many seem to think.
The first president was DR.. j. o.
Crosby, of Salisbury, who held the
position from 1891 to 1896 But it
was under President Dudley that the
school really took hold and began to
claim the serious attention and con-
fdence of both races. And it has
grown.
He found fifty students; he left
over five hundred He found physical
equipment worth about a hundred
thousand dollars: he left it worth a
million. North Carolina has hardly
produced another man who has been
aU able as Dr. Dudley to get and hold
the confidence of both races, the
public press. the different governors
and legislatures in the interest of his
school during the nearly thirty years
AZ his administration.
The funeral services were held in
Murphy Hall the new dining hall so
recently finished and dedicated.
Fully fifteen hundred persons were
present. Including a large number OF
very prominent men of both races,
several of whom paid tributes 10 his
life and work.
Among those who spoke were Prof.
NJ. G.. s. Noble chairman of the
Board of Trustees and fcr forty years
en- intimate friend of DR.. Dudley's;
Hon. A. NJ Scales, member of the
Board and former Senator; Prof. w g.
G. jackson Vice-President of N. G..
College for Women and DR.. j. r.
Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the
A. NJ. f Church The services were
conducted by Rev. C. r. Stroud.
pastor of Bethel A. NJ E. Church. of
which DR.. Dudley was for many
wears an active member.
After the funeral. the body Law in
state in Murphy Hall until 1O:00 P.
NJ when il left to- be taken to Will
mington, n. c., his native home
There was d military escort and
taps" were sounded as, for the last
time, he passed under the arch A
final farewell was again sounded as
the train bearing the remains pulled
out from che station.
A special Pullman car on the same
train carried the family and friends
TO Wilmington where, with his fam
II and friends who had gone before
he was laid to rest with full Masonic
hOnOrs.
At the exercises in Wilmington,
many more prominent men Of both
races spoke, testifying 20 the long
and useful life of the deceased; of
his gentleness, his self-sacrifice. and
his services to the Race, the State
and the Country
DR.. Dudley is survived by his wi
dow. Mrs S. B Dudley, daughter
Mrs. s. b. Jones, whose husband.
DR.. S. B Jones, is health officer of
ST. Kits, British West Indies.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
In Memo.'iam.

CHILES--In sad but sweet remem
brance of our dearly beloved one,
Marietta L Chiles, who fell asleep
in Jesus, four years ago, April 18th,
1921.
Her devoted Brother and Family
JOHN r. CHILES and FAMILY
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
BLUFORD ACTING PRESIDENT

Monday. April 6. at call meeting
os the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees, Prof F. D. Blu
ford. Dean of the institution. was
elected Acting President to fill out
the unexpired term of the late Pres
ident Dudley. Prof. Bluford has
been connected with the institution
for twelve years. six of which he has
been. Dean. He is a graduate of
Union and Howard Universities and
has studied at Columbia University
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18

One year has passed, our hearts still
sore,
Az time goes on we miss you more,
Sad and sudden was your call
Your sr1den death surprised us all.
Although you could not speak to us
And could not say Goodbye.
We know your thoughts were with us
When you were called to die.
From our chain this link has fallen,
In the sky that star has set,
But engraved on memories tablet
Is the name We will ne'er forget.
Mother. Father. Sisters and Brother
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18

flowing with these tFundamentalist' >
gentlemen They are everywhere and
in everything. They keep us poor
ignorant and weak. But, some day.
We will revolt and then someone will
have to get another job or starve
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
In AIemOriam.

CHILES-In loving remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. Creed
w. Chiles who departed this life,
April Goth, 1924:
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18

Will Marvin, colored man. who
occupied a room at Paul L. Donald
sons residence, 10 w. Clay street,
and boarded in the same apartment
there with Frank Mcqueen, was shot
twice and killed on st. James street,
between Leigh and Jackson streets,
near che mouth of the alley Saturday
morning, April 11th,, shortly before
6 O'Clock by colored man, who had
a few moments previously gotten out
of the grocery store and market OF
Henry Mallory, at 101 E. Clay street
on the corner of First street. Ihe
man doing the shooting, escaped at
the time and the police have been
making a determined effort to locate
him.
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
Rev. DR.. Hatcher
Comes Again.
He ReDIies fo prof. Hancock of Virginia
Union UniVersify= Neither MedIum NOR
Seer=zNOt i'm Rev. John JdSperS LI9nL

THE CRUCIFIXION OF TRUTH"
BEING A REPLY TO PROF. G. b
HANCOCK, FOR HIS UNWAR,
RANTED ATTACK UPON MY
SERMON ON THE MOTION OF
THE sun
Richmond planet., 1925-04-18
DISCOVERED BURGLAR IN STORE

Frank MCQUEEN states that he left
home before 6 O'Clock. Will Marvin
havir,r preceded him to the corner
by about four or five minutes. Both
were to take the car at the corner
&C Cay and First streets to go TO
BRYAN Park. where they were en-
D owed When he reached the corner
he SOW his boarder on the other side
of First street by Mallory's Market.
The glass in the side door to NAL
!crv's Market had been broken out
and man had put his leg over
through the door to. get out. AS he
did so Marvin went uD to him and
2 scuff e took. place.
. BURGLAR DREW REVOLVER.
The man got out and then drew
revolver on William. Mcqueen says
he ran back up Clay street to tell
Henry Mallory, the proprietor, who
resides at l. w. Clay, next door to
Donaldson While there, he heard
two shots and later learned that his
companion had been shot and killed
on St. James street, about two blocks
and half from Mallory's Market.
D H Miller. who resides upstairs
in the house. in front of which the
murder too place. says he heard some
men talking outside. He was in bed.
He heard the two shots and when he
looked out. he saw man lying on
the ground.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BRITISH MEN OVERFED.
Wives Blamed by Specialist in All.
ments of Digestive Tract.

LONDON, November 81 LP).-Over-
fed husbands have become q great
problem in England and a celebrated
English dietician says indulgent wives
are responsible for the large proper
l1on of men with digestive troubles.
Women are much less inclined to
eat too much" says the specialist.
They have an uncanny sense about
eating. They will give their husbands
all sorts of heavy indigestible food
The men eat immoderately, while their
wives go through the same meal
scarcely tasting the dishes which they
Evening star., 1925-11-22

dent for the past seven months was
hurried away in a motor car. The
prisoner Was in charge OF Sheriff
Charles A. Gooding and two depu'!eA
He was not shackled or handcu...a.
only a few newspaper men who hao
kept watch over the Hamilton county
Jail since Judge VIII NJ. Sparks yes
terday declined to stay the sentence
one month, witnessed the departure.
They followed the officers and their
prisoner in a second car, Stephenson's
attorneys yesterday asked that he be
kept here one month while they pre-
pared petition for new trial.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
STEPHENSON IS ON WAY
TO START LIFE TERM
Former Klan Official Taken From
County Jail Without
Handouts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOBLESFILLE. Ind. November q.
Long before dawn today David c,
Stephenson, former grand dragon of
the Indiana ku klux Khan was on his
way to Michigan City to begin sery.
ing a life sentence for the murder of
Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis.
Hours before this quiet county seat
town was awake, its best known resi-.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

prepare for their husbands. The re-
suit is that men have much more
trouble with the digestive organs than
women. Men eat too much meat, too
much bread, too many potatoes, too
many heavy sweets. Giuttons are
rare among women. The sex is too
wise to gorge ITSELF"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
One Explanation.
From the London Punch.

From the IOnUOn Tunch.
When American journalists tried to
interview NJ. Caillaux he asked them
not to speak SO quickly and not to
swallow their words. This habit of
not properly masticating the Ameri-
can language accounts for the prev
alence of dyspepsia over there.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Mrs. Joseph +. Randall. chairman of
the shoe and rubber committee. an
nouhces a card party to provide the
necessary funds to carry on the work
or her committee. This will be given
the second week I'm January Plans
will be perfected at meeting of the
committee to be held at her home.
3l46 Nineteenth street. December .
Evening star., 1925-11-22
served. The next meeting will be held
December at pn

The daylight screen and protector
which the TenleyJanney Parent
Teacher Association presented to the
school was used for the first time
Tuesday, when Miss Dyer, director of
visual instruction, and her assistant,
Miss Garrells, gave talk on the Pill
SrimS.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Books of the Middle Ages arc as
leglbe today as when written, owing
TO the excellent paper and ink of that
ddV
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The committee is composed of Mrs.
Louis Castell. district chairman of
ways and means; Mrs. Joseph San
ders, health chairman Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. wager and "a representative from
the West School to be named later.
Following its the program given by
the fifth grade at the last meeting Of
the Edmonds Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton: THE Sandpiper," Thelma JOY
Harry Haas, Margaret Iiinegardner,
Francis Megan; My Shadow and r."
Beverly Langmead, Roberta Young.
Hilda Hausenfiuck, Miriam Schmidt
Catherine Thomas, Mae Levy, Dora
Burroughs, Walter Chism. Gilbert
Hall, Lawrence Gingell, Ward Beall
William Nalley, Lester Trotter; ''The
Goldenrod,' Lottie Brown; piano solo,
Mae Levy.
Evening star., 1925-11-22


ing to only one dollar and you
Will be presented with
coupon which entities you to
a cabinet-sized finished photo
graph OF yourself absolutely
FREE.
With each additional dollar
purchase you will receive a
coupon which may be used by
some member of your family.
TOR our customers, uhick
mi of poohToc D.. C4
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Your Photograph
FREE!


We have made special ar
engagements with reliable
local photographer to have
your picture taken. Also one
of mother, dad and the baby if
you desire-all this without
cost to you.
The plan is simple-just
this: Purchase any article or
articles in any of the Is Busy
Peoples Drug Stores amount
This is Just another tire
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Weightman Parent-Teacher AS
sociation met November I, with tho
newly elected president, Mrs. NJ. ].
Hanley, presiding. Mrs. Henry Nor
ton Phillips gave a talk on parent
teacher activities. The meeting was
also addressed by Mrs. Hanley and
Miss Galeski, the principal. The pen
nant was awarded to the second grade
for attendance. Refreshments were
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Langley Junior High School
Association met November II. The
entertainment was furnished by two
pupils of the school. Katherine Lip
pert and Joseph de Bettencourt gave
piano solos. Mr. Draper, principal.
spoke of the school activities, men
uoning the fine work done by the
school athletic teams this Fall in their
interschool games. The boys soccer
team has won second place and the
girls block ball team has won every
game except the one with Jefferson,
which was a tie game.
Mr.. Miller, principal of Central
High School, spoke of the work of
the Langley pupils who have entered
Central. He said Junior high school
pupils are comparing favorably with
the first-year senior pupils. Miss
Tennyson's section, 9-B, won the pen
nant for best attendance of parents.
The Woodburn association met at
the school November 10. In view
Of the rapid development of this sec.
ton, plans were started asking for
an eiGht-reem addition instead Of the
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Brookland Association met last
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J. r. Cox,
president, in the chair. The associa-
zion voted to buy a mimeograph ma
chine for the use of the teachers and
reading charts for several lower
grades A luncheon will be held in
the near future. 1t is also planned to
have a reception for teachers and
mothers.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The executive board recently sent
letter of sympathy to Mr.. Crosby
Stoddard for the death OF his wife.
Mrs. Stoddard was d former officer of
the congress and instituted the clothes
conservation work in the District.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Wallach-Towers Association
met November II at the Wallach
School, with Mrs. Patterson. the presi-
dent, presiding. A demonstration was
given of picture slides. The attend
ance banner was won by Mrs. Denn's
room. The next meeting will be held
at the Wallach School December 10.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Mrs. Mary Weeks, author of the
set of books called Parents and Their
Problems was d visitor at the ma
tional office last week. Mrs. Weeks
is from Kansas City. Mo, and is
called the parent-teacher mother of
The State, as she was one of the
founders of the organization in Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

- Rich. whole, fresh roasted
Almonds covered with de
liclous pure sweet milk chocolate,
A nutritious and wholesome CON
lection that every member of the
family will enjoy.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Monroe Parent-Teacher Asso-
cia ation will meet Tuesday with the
president. Mrs. J. r. l.. Beane. in the
chair The speaker will be Miss Fay
BENTLEY. The program will be given
by tho teachers.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

a meeting of the Park View Asso-
citation was held November 5, Mrs.
Prescott. the new president. presid-
ing. The following new officers We're
elected: Mrs. Theron G. Brooks, first
vice president; Mrs. George Evans.
second vice president, and Mrs.
Charles ii. Ruoff, secretary. This
election was due to designations of Mrs.
J. d. Bradley and Mrs. Mary L. Baker,
The Gasque elective school board bill
was indorsed. The club approved the
purchase of two Victrolas and records.
one to be placed in assembly hall and
the other in music room. The next
monthly meeting VIII be held Decem
ber at pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

four room additio, as provided in the
five-year program, at present. Mrs.
Morris, the president. reported an In
terview with Miss Watkins, director
Of kindergarten, relative TO starting
a kindergarten in the school. The
necessary steps will be taken by the
committee in charge of this branch
of the work. The association went
on record approving the request OF
the citizens association for brighter
lights for Blair road.