davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above subject for May 81 is
Luke 22:1-38 especially verses 1923, the
Golden Text being verse 10. "This do
in remembrance of me"O
there were two sacramento ordi-
nances, circumcision, the sacrament
OF initiation and the Passover Sup
per, the Sacrament of fellowship and
memory, so in the New Testament we
have baptism, the sacrament of mi
tiation and the Lords Supper, the
sacrament of fellowship and remem-
brance.
The Roots of the Lords Supper
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per is deeply rooted in and grows out
of the ancient paschal meal first cele-
DRAFTED by the Israelites in Egypt on
the eve of their exodus from bond
age when in their haste to depart
they prepared unleavened bread to
eat with the lamb which, for Is CEN
turtles was to be the type of "the
Lamb of God that taketh away the
sin of the world" When, in the full
ness of time our Lord was ready to-
offer himself as our passover, we
read, when the hour was come, he
sat down, and the apostles with him.
And he said unto them. With desire
I have desired to eat this passover
with you before l suffer: for I say
Into you, 1 shall not eat of it, until
it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God"
AS the blood of the passover lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30

Iscariot, the betrayer, was utterly I'M
responsive Although in final appeal
of love Jesus made Judas the guest
of honor at the feast by singing him
out as the one ''for whom I shall dip
the sop and give it him." Judas re-
fused to yield to the love thus spe-
cially offered him and persisted in
carrying out the betrayal of his Lord.
So Jesus said, "The Son Of man in
deed goeth, as it hath been determin
ed: but woe unto that man through
whom he is betrayed!' "He then hav-
ing received the sop went out straight
way: and it was night"-night, not
only in his material world, but spirit
ually it was night!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
TIGERS WHIP LUCKY
STRIKE NINE 8 TO 3

North Henderson Tigers, formerly
known as the Juniors, whipped the
Lucky Strike nine Of South Hender-
son yesterday afternoon 8 to 8 in a
fast ball game.
johnson was on the mound for the
Tigers, and pitched fine game, be-
ing ably supported by the big bats of
Braswell, Fridgen and Parrish. Yer
non worked for the losers on the hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
Jesus showed special favor to Judas
trying to appeal to Judas to repent Of
his plan to betray his master. But Judas
went out, "And it was night"
GOLDEN TEXT-Iulla 22.1e,
GOLDEN TEXT-Luka 22.1e,

fail us by forgetting to come TO SIM
day school tomorrow
Morning worship service at lion
o'clock at which time he Animal
Baccalaureate Service of the Hend.
erson high school will be held. Tbo
sermon will be preached by the Rjobt
Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D. D.. Of fbo
Episcopal Diocese of North Caroline
A number of our young people will
attend an associational B. T. y.
meeting at the Mt. Zion Church in the
afternoon. We should leave Hender-
son at lis o'clock if possible.
B. T. U. meets 700 o'clock Mic
Loyce Blaylock, general director.
Evening worship service 800 The
pastor will preach on the topic 20
eating Your Largest Interest
Baptismal service Wednesday even
ing 500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
Churches
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. r. Medlin, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. e. O.
Falkner. superintendent.
There will be no morning service,
the congregation invited to join with
other churches for the baccalaureate
sermon for Henderson high school
graduates.
Evening service at p. M, the pas
tor will preach.
Young peoples society of Christian
EndeaVOr at Z o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church school. R. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for Bible
study for all age groups.
II a. m. Morning worship. We shall
unite with the other churches of the
city in attending the bacculaureate
sermon for the high school in the
First Baptist church. The sermon will
be preached sy Bishop e. A. Penick,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Albert S. Hale, Pastor
Sunday School meets 9:45. J. c.
Gardner, general superintendent.
Attendance last Sunday 495. We
can maintain an average attendance
of 500 for the month of May if we
can get 1876 to come tomorrow. Don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rev. S. e. Madren, pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday scnool, John
Hall, superintendent.
For the morning worship, our peo-
pie are asked to hear Bishop Edwin
A. Penick, of Raleigh at the First
Baptist church. This service is held
in honor of the graduating class of
Henderson high school.
7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8 p. m. Evening worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
We welcome you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
|TodaB@Gdrnes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Asheville.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(All games doubleheaders)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit
(All games doubleheaders)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30

bishop of the diocese of North Caro-
lima for teh Episcopal church.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples Forum.
We shall discuss the theme: "The Be
liefs of the Church. The leader will
be Mn. Jones.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Subject
mastering the Minorities."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston O: New York Is.
Cincinnati 1; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburgh Z; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
No service at II a. m. on account
of high school commencement.
Sermon by the pastor at o'clock
on the subject What is real in the
Church.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 6; Rocky Mount 8.
Norfolk 6; Portsmouth 8.
AsheVille Z; Richmond 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Whitsunday.
$50 a. M Holy Communion.
S. p. M Holy Rite of Confirmation.
St. Johns Mission, North Henderson
2 %. m. Church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 4; Chicago 3.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Pattern 1040 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
collars; illustrations Of them and
of all stitches used; material re-
quirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. White plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
HORIZONTAL

Springs the time to freshen up
and what more flattering than
the lacy, fluffiness of crisp, new
neckwear! Which will you make?
The dainty bib m tucker with
frills of lace, or the collar with
perky bow, crocheted likewise in a
simple, lacy stitch? Your third
choice might be the pointed one,
of mesh with roses. You'll love
them all-in white or colored Gro
chet cotton!
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Slanguage

Use slang but make vivid, counse Professor Walter
Barnes of New York University.
He has out with ringing endorsement for "a sweet
disorder speech and says the place to start is the class
room.
Choose cooqualsm when it fits Professor Barnes urges
but speak your phrases effectively with force and charm
To those who instruct youth in the English language he
offers the following formula:
Teachers should themselves the task of giving
American youth pleasant conversational American
Oernacuar, rigorous picturesque fublOOded, fOlksy
racy, sinewy."
According the Y u savant the formal style at
preferred schools should be regarded special dialect
for the relatively few ultra proper situations Of life
All of which interesting and might improve American
English though not in the way the professor expects
Children talk slang spite Of efforts to eliminate in the
classroom compelled to talk in the classroom they might
eliminate it in real life
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

WdRSluS GOLlS uCo'
Poor little Rose! They'll be say
ing she wasted her life. Tell Of
the youth and beauty, the money
and romance, she threw away.
and the horror that came on her
before this mornings dreadful
end.
Yes, they'll be saying all that,
as they always do Of those who
have lost their way. But I'm
thinking of the woman I knew.
We'd met in one of those night
mare moments that come to such
reckless ones. No play-acting
about this-her life was in real
and ghastly danger. Across her
face, from diamonded ear to rose
petal chin, bloody welt. About
her throat, four purpling Smears.
And, trailing from one shoulder,
the rags of a sequinned gown.
UNAFRAID
Yet there she stood, chin up,
eyes wide and dry-contemptu-
ously unafraid. And, in some
battling way, completely de-
tached. This thing was happen
ing to her-but it wasn't happen
ing in her.
Always I was to see her like
that. Through all the chaos
which marked the CLANCY trail
she'd chosen there was something
in her which managed to hold it.
self apart. Not consciously. Not,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

WHO GLlS AUIIllIl-
iStration wants can all be summed
up in a very few words.
Personality doesn't have a darn
thing to do with it. The Admin
istration, and that IS President
Roosevelt, is afraid of the House.
Afraid of it because of the huge
Democratic majority. 1t is as plain
as the nose on your face that over
zealousness in a public cause has
caused as many, if not more, head
aches in history as the lack OF
cooperation.
No one doubts but that the
Democratic House is going to be
right behind the Administration.
What the Administration is wOr.
rying about is that the House
might get out ahead of it.
For instance, there is the fear
that if President Roosevelt Sug-
gests a policy as an experiment
and limits its control, the House
will rise up on it's hind legs and
say "Why not give him all Of it?"
In that case, if the experiment
turns out to be a little off center,
the Chief Executive in the regular
course of things will be directed
to carry out the mandate of Con-
gresS.
APPREHENSIVE
Which all SINNERS down to the
fact that after the Democratic
leaders got through being first
elated and then surprised that
they had such an overwhelming
majority they began to get cold
feet. Regardless of how hoggish
some politicians are, they know
that of all things the United
States can't stand one-party
government.
They will fight like all get-out
against a minority, but they know
that they have to have minority
to keep them fighting, They view
a complete victory with alarm be
cause they know how easy it would
be for it to become unwieldy.
Therefore, the Administration is
looking forward to getting someone
who will not take the attitude OF
the late Nicholas Longworth, to
wit, that being the direct product
Of the people, the House Of Repre-
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

perhaps, even w1Shtully. Yet tnere
it waS-maybe in spite of her
self-an mistaken core of sanity,
simplicity and sweetness. And
incredible courage.
Queer-to see that level-eyed,
two-gun brand of bravery in a soft
little toy like that! But here it
was-down to the end.
A eulogy? No. Shed be the last
one to want one-the first to
hoot at one. She chose her lot,
for whatever it was worth, and
wasted no time in sentimental.
izing over herself thereafter. "NO
regrets"-so brusquely, she word
ed her last note. And I've no
doubt but that the poor, dazed
mind meant it. She must have
been so tired-so sick of it all
and ready to go, to any rest what
ever.
SHE GIVES UP
And now she's dead. Gone out
as the butterflies always do, in
a sudden, gulping horror Of revolt
at everyone, everything-at her
self, most of all. And the tongues
will be wagging. reckoning up
the account.
But I wonder if they'll remem,
her to add in those level eyes
that steady chin-the game little
body that held itself so disdain
fully above it's own deShabille?
Probably not. But somewhere,
think, there is One who will-fo1
Rose, and all the others.
Somewhere, think, she's stand
ing, free at last-with the smell
of a clean, new day in her little
tilted nose. and the feel Of 6
clean, new land beneath her little
feet. and the sound of friendly
Voice in her tired ears, saying:
$50, child, you've come. Rest
now-I understand"
(This column 1UelcomeS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
sentino personal problems may
also be sent. All letters 1Dil
be handled contidentidlly and
dnSwered promptly if stamped
addressed envelopes are in
cIuded.)
(Copyright 1888. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

have a voice in deciding the af-
fairs of their nation.
Nothing could be more unjust
or unfair than this untenable stu.
alton which has existed all too
long and which should be rem
edied and corrected without fur.
ther delay.
The Districts population Gig
ures of the 1880 census) exceeds
that OF eight States, and the
voting,age population is estimated
at 433,000, exceeding the voting.
age population Of ten States.
During the last fiscal year the
District of Columbia paid in ma
tiopal taxes $17,322, ,929-more
than the sum paid in such taxes
by twenty-five of the States indi-
vidually; more than was paid by
nine States combined. In the levy
ing of these taxes, and in their
expenditure, these citizens had no
voice.
During the World War the Dis
trict sent more men to the colors
than any one of seventeen States,
although unrepresented in the
body which declared war, and
prosecuted it.
There are other figures bearing
on the Districts contributions to
the Nation, but they pale into in.
significance beside the basic prin.
ciple of democracy that all peo-
pie shall be represented in their
Government.
A reading of the debates Of the
Constitutional Congress indicates
that there was no intent by the
trainers of our Government to
deny application of this principle
to those who chanced to live in
the National Capital.
The ConStitution-makers unin.
tentionally failed to give Congress
the power analogous to that
which is possessed with regard to
the admission of territories to
Statehood) of granting representa-
tion in Congress, and in the cleo.
toral college, to the population Of
the District when it becomes fit.
There was introduced in the
last Congress Constitutional
amendment which would right
that wrong. It will be re-intro-
duced in the Congress which con-
venes in January, and it should
be unanimously passed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Americans welcome any move to pay the debts.
At the time, having been goldbricked scientifi
cay by that dear France and other European nations
with the exception of Fnland-for many years. they
doubt if the present talk of payment due to sudden
sense of rectitude abroad
Such change of heart, it might seem, is prob
ably caused by the fear of another and the know
edge that severely stung Uncle Sam in no mood to
send good money across the Atlantic after bad.
The obvious hope of the debtors is to make small
token payment and that basis to evade the provisions
of the Johnson act and borrow more
It seems nconcevable that the American Government
could become party to any such agreement after the
lessons it has had to date.
However it has been said, with some truth, that
although this country lost war it never won
conference.
The American people, therefore, have the right to de-
and that any arrangements for debt payment shall
ceive the fullest publicity before adoption.
The United States wants its money back with no
strings to it.
does not want small part Of it back at the price
of handing over MORE
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

was informed by an official high
in the ranks of the Democratic
Administration that it would be
a good thing to take a flyer in
predicting that Mr.. Rayburn would
win the fight.
The subsequent arrival Of the
Vice President and his unquali-
fled support of Mr.. Rayburn would
lead one to suspect that our in,
formant knew whereof he spoke.
One of the biggest arguments
used by Mr.. Rayburn's opponents
is that Texas already has quite
a number of the important posts
in Congress. They point out
that six committees are headed
by members of the Texas dele
CATION.
Instead of being a drawback, it
would seem to me that this situa.
ton lends color to the fact that
Mr.. Rayburn is well on the way
to victory.
THE DANGER
Familiarity with congressional
action leaves no doubt in anyone S
mind that a chairman of a com
mittee is a pretty powerful per
son. Now, if these six chairmen
really went to their committee
members and put the pressure on
them, it is a matter of A, B, {
logic that they would see the light
in case they really wanted thei1
bills reported out by their com
mittee and cast their votes fol
Mr.. Rayburn.
Mr.. O'Connor's delegation also
has six committees, but they dc
not rate half as high as the com
mittees held by the gentlemen
from Texas.
And, in conclusion, the hue
and cry raised by Mr.. O'COn-
nOr'S managers that they don't
want the noble House of Rep
reSentatives to be again dubbed
a rubber stamp" puts the cap
on the whole situation.
The members of the House o1
Representatives who want a free
rein to run the body as they SET
fit are the real danger that the
Administration is facing in 1887
and Administration leaders know
it and are going to be mighty dog
gone careful who they put in the
drivers seat.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

lSentativeS is q strong enough por-
tion of the Government to do as
it darn pleaseS.
In this respect Representative
John j. O'Connor has been caught
in the switches. Mr.. O'Connor is
we'll known as having a temper
of his own. While chairman of
the Rules Committee and later act
ing majority leader, he gave a
very good example of the way in
which he was going to run the
House.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
with Vice President Garner's back
ing, is almost unbeatable. His oc-
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Our Disfranchised
bulletin, Walld WallG, Washing.
ton, NoU. 20, 1856

ton, NoU. 20, 1886
Several hundred thousand Amer.
lean citizens, among them more
than 100000 who reside in the
District of Columbia, within tho
continental United States, have
no vote for President and Vice
President. They have no voice
in shaping the affairs of Govern
ment since only the 48 States
have Senators and Representa-
tiVes, possessed of vote on ques-
tions before the legislative bodies.
The territories, such as Alaska
and Hawaii, send delegates, but
they can only talk. They cannot
vote. Residents of our territories,
as we'll as of the seat of Govern.
ment, pay taxes, serve in our
Army and Navy and perform all
functions of citizens, but have no
say in who shall head the Gov
ernment.
Were these territories and dis
tricts Of virtually no population,
no one would raise a voice. The
Washington Times, which h has
taken up the fight in behalf Of
our diSfranchiSed citizens, de-
clareS, however, that the voting
age population of the District Of
Columbia exceeds that of 10 of
our States.
Placing that at 433,000, it is
approximately the equivalent Of
two congressional districts as
they are made up in this State.
During the past fiscal year the
District of Columbia paid in ma
tional taxes $17,322,929, more
than the sum paid in such taxes
by Is of the States individually
and more than was paid by nine
States combined.
The Times adds that during tho
World War the District sent more
men to the colorS than any ono
OF II States, although unrepre-
Sented in the body which declared
war and prosecuted it,"
So much for the situation that
faces these people. Now what to
do about it?
A constitutional amendment was
introduced in the last Congress
and will be reintroduced in Janu"
ary, looking to the granting Of
representation in the Electoral
College to the District of Column
bia. We are not familiar with
the proposed amendment. but
agree, without reservation. that
Congress has before it a wrong
that should be righted.
Whether the District of Colum.
bia alone is given a voice in the
affairs of the Nation, or whether
the territories also should have at
least a fractional vote for Presi.
dent, based on their populations.
are points that should be consid.
cred. We have, for example, sew.
eral thousand native-born Amer
leans in Alaska and the Hawaiian
Islands who are just as deserving
OF consideration as are those in
the District Of Columbia. Since
all of them suffer alike from the
situation which narrows down to
taxation without representation.
thorough correction Of the con-
dition should be In order.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
NEW FACES

The new faces in the Senate
will include a child prodigy. He
taught school at the age of 16
He is:
"James H. Hughes Of Dover,
who was born January 16,
1867, on q farm in Kent county.
He was educated in public
schools and the Collegiate In
Stitute at Dover rs well as by
private tutors. He taught
school at 16. In 1900 he was
admitted to the bar, and served
as secretary of State Of Della
ware from 1897 TO 1901. In
1912 he was a presidential elec-
tor. and in 1915 was the Demo
cratic candidate for governor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Conoress Owes Sacred
Duty to These Four
Hundred Thousand
ar More Americans

Paterson NewS, Paterson, N. j.
Mop. %, 1856
When Congress conveneS in Jan,
uary, among many important mat
ters which will come up for con-
sideration and which are deserv-
ing of prompt attention will be the
plea of the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the right OF
franchise.
Over four hundred thousand
men and women, native born and
having all Of the obligations OF
citizens of the United States, are
denied an inalienable right which
all Americans hold most dear
the right to vote and the right to
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

ing a personal
issue.
Look at Vice
President John
Garner, who is
being accused of
coming out for
Representa- tive
Sam Rayburn
b e C a u S e he's
from the same
State and is his
personal friend.
It all sounds
good, but the
real reason for
this fight over
u,ho tho Admin
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Votes for Washington

National representation in Congress and the right to
for President be secured for Washington only
through the action of the people of the States and
their congregational representatives. Following feW
of the editorials printed by newspapers throughout the
of constitutional amendment granting the District of
Columbia representation in Congress and in the Electoral
College They printed in response to letter from
The Washington Times outlining the Districts Uoeless
Sf0fus
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

occupancy of the leaders chair is
considered most desirable.
TACTICS
A pre-warning of what Mr..
O'Connor has to face in the fight
was given when Representative
James Mead was suggested as a
contender for the leadership. Com
ing from the same State as Mr..
O'Connor, it looks even on the
most superficial examination as
though something had to be done,
and split in a. State delegation
is one way of doing it.
The day before the Vice Presi-
dent arrived in town this column
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Tiny, merry,
debonair, eXqui-
site as a bit of
Fragonard fluff,
Rose queened it
there such a
short time ago
clicking jew
eled heels down
m o. lit mid
n i g h t tS-pea-
cooking through
plush-lined lob
bies. N o VA
suicide-she lies
in some merci-
full d ark ness,
safe from t h .
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
SHE LOST HER WAY

Rose is dead. Never mind her
last name-it's known, all too well,
in one great citV.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
THE PROBLEM

Funny how the fight over the
leadership in the House
has taken over an aurora of be-
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1886

published
in
@. Fitzpatrick Managing Editor
O