davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

for the future upon her faith in God
to whom she was willing to give her
all.
The Temples Future
After this Jesus walked out of the
temple never to enter it again, land
as some spake of the temple, how it
was adorned with goodly stones and
offerings, he said, as for these things
which we behold, the days shall come,
in which there shall not be left here
one stone upon another, that shall
not be thrown down" Great wealth
and material splendor which fail to
serve God and humanity have no
value in Christ's esteem, and no per-
petuity in his program. This destruc-
ton of the temple and city came with
in the lifetime of that generation as
Jesus predicted. For the even more
troublous times to attend the end of
the age at his return in glory, Jesus
enjoined watchfulness, prayer and
sobriety, saying, "Take heed to your
selves lest haply your hearts be over
charged with surfeiting, and drunk
enness, and cares of this life, and that
day come on you suddenly as a
snare"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

CONTINUED from rage Oue.%
sure, they will have value to the
G. o. P. as mere Democratic stay-at-
homes, but only a fraction Of the value
they will have if they can be persuad-
ed to become Republican voters.
However, an element of Republican
leadership is rather fearful of too
much of a Democratic dilution of
their party, on the ground that it
probably will be at the sacrifice of
principles which, in the past, it has
stood for.
PARTIES TRADE SIDES
If these latter folk did not realize
it, to a great extent the two major
parties have Topped sides already.
Once the Democrats were for states
rights and a minimum of government.
The Republicans favored plenty of
government, in the interest of privi-
legged class, perhaps, but they never
subscribed to the Jeffersonian doc
trine that the less there is of it the
better. And they subordinated the
states to their preference for large
measure of control of the whole
country from Washington. f
Now the Democrats are engaged in
regulating nearly everything and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
OXFORD ROBBERY
NETS LARGE LOOT

Oxford, May 22-(SpeciaD@
hauled more than $500 worth of mer-
chandise from the Welcome Service
Station here yesterday morning. The
robbery was not discovered until B.
T. Elliott, the proprietor, opened for
business yesterday.
Officers investigated during the
day, but tonight had found no trace
of the goods or the robbers. They
said it was indicated that a truck had
been backed up near the station
storehouse. A neighbor was aroused,
but thinking some one was merely re-
pairing the truck, made no alarm.
The loot consisted of As automobile
and truck tires ranging in price from
$3.50 to $4O.25, a number of batteries
and an unknown quantity of motor
oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

Republicans are bowling their heads
off about it. And there never was so
much governmental Capitalization
before in American history. The Re-
publicans yell bitterly that it almost
amounts to a dictatorship.
TARIFF STILL Is POINT
In fact, if it were not for the tariff
issue the two parties might be said
practically to have snapped positions.
The democrats, additionally for a
certain amount of moderation in i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
12-INNNG DEADLOCK
AT SOUTH HENDERSON

In one of the prettiest baseball
games in South Henderson this sea-
son, Franklinton and the Weeping Will
low baseball teams battled for II in
nings to a Gall deadlock, the game
being called at the end of the 18th
on account of darkness.
Holt, Freeman and Wade pitched
for the visitors, while Robertson, Par
IRISH and Pegram worked for the
losers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Rural Churches
MIDDLBBURG METHODIST
CHARGE

Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Middleburg Church
Worship service II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Allen 1ol-
loway, superintendent.
Program by class from Methodist
Orphanage, 8 p. m.
Cokesbury Church:
Sunday school 10 a. M, Vernon
Breedlove, superintendent.
Program by class from Methodist
Orphanage p. m.
Drewry Church:
Sunday School 10 a. m. r. T. Wal
ston, superintendent.
NO service at night because of spe-
clal program at Middleburg church,
to which Drewry are especially in
vited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 9; Detroit 10.
Boston 6; st. Louis 2.
Washing g.. :, .I.~veland 4.
Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

port taxation, are scalino a
down more or less bv mea pio'ection
w Toipbot tho Trade 5rade agreements in r4e
Will, wnlcn e inc administration is entar INTO
M,,S1,o dorelgn nations. And lhe e'' p
pup, ans continue to stand pat re- e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

the drunken driver and that the re-
port would be broadcast to the high
way patrolmen, they would often do
this. The drunken driver would soon
be located by patrolmen and re-
moved from the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

NOOHtHu9O from rage One.J
or to prevent accidents.
rake, for example, the case of a
olullA orivlng car along a highway,
enoangering the lives of those in
every car he meets. Drivers Of other
vars naturally do not want to take
lie FISK OF trying to stop him. But if
eney knew they could telephone the
nearest patrol radio station, report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

1s19-'Tne Independence first sto
boat on the Missouri, started f. frn S|ea IN
Louis and assembled eco n,i(aa ON St
river up the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above touic for May "a, is
Luke 20:1 21:3S, especially 20:4547;
21:1-9, 1885, the Golden Text being
21:19. "In your patience we shall win
your souls')
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 4; Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 2; Boston 8.
st. Louis 4; New York 2.
Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 2; Portsmouth 3.
Norfolk IA; Asheville 10.
Richmond 2; Rocky Mount 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Republicans Seek
Anti-New Dealers

Continued from rage 0ne.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Toda8@Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Says Radio Would
Help the Patrol

Continueo from rage One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

THE TEACHING found in the two
chapters of this lesson are a part of
the last day of our Lords public
teaching on Tuesday of his last week.
Jesus Final Teachings
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
at Texas
Cenfenniul
CONTINUED from Page u

lana. Another originating in Ok
lahonha City will handle traffic
from the North. A special will be
operated from Marshall carrying
the student personnel of Wiley Col
lege, it's alumni and friends. A
similar train will be operated from
Prarie View. Wiley and Prairie
View meet in the afternoon in the
Negro football classic of the year
at the Cotton BOWL
A rate of one cent per mile for
the day, officially designated as
Educational and Agricultural Day
for. the Negroes of the entire South
and Southwest, has been fixed by
all the railroads in the territory.
Governors of the various states
through which the special trains
will operate are naming Negro
committees to work among the
Race to insure maximum attend
ance. A similar committee will be
named for Texas by Governor ALL
red within the next few days.
In addition to the outstanding
athletic events, college fraternities
and sororities from over the Ma
ton will meet. Attendance at these
is expected from as far distant as
California and New York
Details of the program have
been worked out by Sam w. Hous-
ton, Director of Negro Public Re-
lations for the Centennial, and j.
0. Thomas and A. Maceo Smith,
manager and assistant manager Of
the Negro Hall of Life.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
PROGRAM
Of the
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST

(HUKCH
Fifth Street and Jefferson
Celebrating the 31st Anniver-
sary of the Church and the Third
Anniversary of the Pastor Rev.
Chas. Favors.
Sunday, October 4, 1896.
9:3O a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Divine Worship &
Sermon by the pastor.
800 p. m.-Rev. w. M. Hardi
son, Pastor Of the Willow Grove
Baptist Church and his Congrega-
ton in charge of the service.
GAS p. NIB. Y. p. u.
500 p. m.-Divine Worship, and
sermon by the Pastor.
Monday, October 5
500 p. m.-Rev. M. Thompson
and Congregation G. M. E. church
in charge of service.
Tuesday, October 6
500 p. m.-Rev. J. J. Payton
and Congregation Antioch Bap
tist Church in charge of service.
Wednesday, October z
500 D. m. Rev. Joshua Minor
and Congregation Shiloh Baptist
Church in charge of service.
Thursday, October 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
3rd Anniversary
Continued from Page u

: triumph of right over wrong and
therefore He fears nothing and no
He loves his work and can work
and hope and trust He strives to
be sensible, practical and up-to-
date in his methods. He loves his
family and strives to give them
the best in everything.
First and foremost in the ranks
of nearly every successful pas
tors assistants comes his wife,
the devoted self-sacrificing COM
panion who in the very nature of
things is his best earthly friend.
The wife of the preacher is ex-
emplified in the faithfulness of
Mrs. hudson and other good wo-
men who have followe dtheir hus-
bands to China, to India, to Afri-
ca and to the ends of the earth
and made all sorts of sacrifices,
sufferings, and in many cases dy-
ing to make the preacher a sue
cess. Mrs. Favors the wife of Pas
tor Favors has proven herself to
have the faithfulness that other
pastors wives have had making
a contribution to the church that
cannot be eraced by the ravage of
time. The children of Rev. and
Mrs. Favors, Misses Charlsetta.
Thelma and Juanita and Masters
John and Richard Favors are as
sets to the Church and commun-
ity.
The construction of the build |
ing now occupied Dy the cnurcn
was built in 1925 and is the in
centive of the program now pro-
posed to pay off the remainding
balance of the buildingdebt. ]
The pastor and officials hope
that from the inspiration derived
from the celebration of the 31st |
anniversary Of the church that |
sufficiently to realize the burning
of the mortgage on the church
two years hence.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

This picture of the old building of
the First COlOred Baptist Church
was made i'm 1925 a few days be-
fore it was destroyed to make
place for the present structure.
Rev. Chas. Fav0rs, Pastor of the
First COlOred Baptist Church, also
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Mrs. Ida Moore, the last chatter
member on the rolls of the First
Colored Baptist Church passed
last year after the celebration of
the ,SOth anniversary Of the
church In which she was signally
hOnOred.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

President of the Paradise Mission
ary Baptist Convention Of Ari-
zona and key man of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, i'm Ari-
zona, who is being honOred on his
third anniversary as pastor of the
Church.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

THERE are hundreds Of new homes
being constructed and occupied in
Evening star., 1936-09-26
WAYS T0PREVENT
FIRES ARE LISTED
FIues Should Be Cleaned,
Heating Plant Inspected,
Plumbing Unit Says.

In connection with National Fire
Prevention week, starting October 4.
the Plumbing and Heating Bureau
offers the following suggestions, the
careful observance of which will do
much to prevent fires:
All chimney f1ues should be properly
lined, chimneys should be watched
for possible settling, and smokepipes
should be watched carefully for cor
roSion.
Start the heating season with
clean heating plant. Have an ex-
perienced heating contractor make a
thorough check on the entire system,
particularly with reference to drafts
and dampers.
If the heating system is automatic,
a check on automatic controls at the
beginning of the heating season is
particularly desirable.
Water pipes should not be used to
ground electric wires
Every automatically fired heating
boiler should be protected against the
hazard of low water by device which
automatically controls the level of
the water in the boiler or by a low
water cutoff which stops the burner
II the water level falls below the safe
ty point.
Domestic hot-water systems should
be protected with pressure and tenn
perature relief device. Not only does
such valve offer protection to hot
water supply boilers, range boilers and
gas water heaters. but to meters and
plumbing fixtures as well.
A new midget sprinkler system for
small home has recently been per-
fected which gives to the residence the
same automatic protection against
fire enjoyed by the commercial and
industrial structure.
The best protection against fire
hazards in connection with the heat
ing and plumbing system is to take
the precaution of having all heating
and plumbing work done by reputable
contractors who employ experienced
men. With the multiplicity of auto
matte devices and the growing com.
plexity Of the heating and plumbing
installations, experience and technical
skill are necessary for trouble free
performance of the equipment as we'll
rs protection against fire hazards.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

the Washington area this year. many
with abundant surroundings that per-
NIT of planting ornamental trees,
shrubs and other species to the
owners desires. For most woody
plants and enduring perennials Au-
tumn is the logical season for plant
ing. The new plants become some-
what established, the soil is settled
thoroughly about their roots and in
Spring they are ready to grow. Peonies
are by far better planted in Autumn
because the roots are dormant and
the plants suffer little setback in
transplanting. Rarely do peonies sue
ceed under shade and, if possible,
should be given a location in the full
sum- Strong roots should be secured,
preferably from some nursery special
izlng in peonies.
BY strong roots is meant q division
with two or three large vigorous buds
and considerable rootstock. Entire
clumps are not good planting stock
and, if such are secured for planting.
they should be cut into sections with
Evening star., 1936-09-26

heavy knife and each section set
separately. Since the plants are usu-
ally not moved more often than once
in four or five years, the soil should
be well prepared by first excavating
hole wider and deeper than actually
needed to accommodate the plant.
Top soil or sod should be placed in
the bottom with several handfuls OF
bone meal or pulverized sheep or
COW manure Then a layer of good
top soil over the fertilizer and. finally.
the rootstock itself set so that the
top Of the red living eyes or buds Is
about two inches below the ground
level Deeper planting often results
in leaf growth and no flowers. Grav-
ely soil should be replaced with good
top soil. With this preparation, the
plants will be able to thrive for sew
eral years with only an annual top
dressing Of bone meal about this sea-
son.
Peonies are the pride of many .
suburban garden. often reaching their
best about May 80, when their blooms
are highly valued for decoration pur-
poses. To gain the best results, the
plants should have sunlight as men,
Evening star., 1936-09-26

- dahlias in the regional dahlia
show to be held October 3
- and in the auditorium of
the John Burroughs School. Wood
ridge, will be competing for some
very attractive prizes, including some
half dozen silver trophy cups. medals
of the American Dahlia Society and
the Achievement Medal Of the Ameri-
can Home magazine. Most valuable
of all will be the award of a fine
coffee service to the exhibitor of the
bloom that is judged the finest in the
show. All winners of first prizes in
any of the 100 classes will receive
choice dahlia roots for 1887 plant
ing. To make the exhibition more in
teresting to every one who attends,
the disposal of the Brookland Wood
ridge Business Associations silver
trophy. set aside for the best basket
of dahlias exhibited by a local gar
den club. will be decided by popular
vote. Schedules of the show may be
secured from L. M. Clarke, 2440 Mon
roe street northeast. Entries will be
received at the school from Z am. to
noon. October 3. The show will be
opened to the public at 2 pm. on
October 3 and 4. No admission will
be charged and the Woodbridge Gar
den Club extends cordial invitation
to every one.
Pe0niex
THERE are hundreds OF new homes
being constructed and occupied in
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Winters just past. many local garden
ers had come to consider the blue
spirea as hardy. but with the un-
usual cold, plants were killed out
right, except where well protected.
The plants grow rapidly, blooming
the first Summer from seed or cut
tings so that replacement Is simple.
There are now three colors-namely,
blue, pink and white-so that the name
blue spirea is scarcely adequate. Be-
cause o. its fSse Towering habit and
lateness, the blue spirea Is a very
desirable garden subject even despite
its tenderness. The bushes grow 2 to
3 feet In height and branch freely
near the soil so as to present a COM
pact, neat form. At the time Of
bloom. whorls Of flowers are produced
at each node, so that the plants are
e veritable mass Of color. The sprays
make nice bouquets or cut flowers.
Ordinarily dozens of seedlings may
be found beneath the bushes in late
Spring, and the plants can also be
readily propagated by cuttings Of soft
wood taken in Spring and set in the
cold frame.
Garden Notes.
THE usual thought of tulips brings
to mind the gorgeous Darwin and
May Towering varieties of the Spring
garden. An article in the July num-
Der OF the National Horticultural Mag
azine, under the pen Of B. Y. Morri-
son, depicts and describes many spe-
cies Of this flower. some so different
from the usual garden forms as to
make them appear like different flow
ers altogether. The tulip genus would
be q fascinating group to culture as a
hobby.
Goldfish in the garden pool are by
no means just fancy. These small
creatures are very active in destroying
mosquito larvae and a dozen or so
will come very near to keeping a small
pool free Of this menace.
Pansies are propagated from seed,
but many home gardeners choose to
buy plants and set them out in beds
at this season. With a little protec-
ton OF straw, leaves or evergreen
branches. the plants may be Wintered
successfully and afford a wealth OF
Evening star., 1936-09-26

toned. and be spaced amply so that
they do not crowd each other. This
means four to six feet per plant. For
this reason. the peony cannot be
considered . small garden plant. but
rather an inhabitant for the large
suburban garden or country place.
Madonna Lilies.
THE garden supply stores in the
city are beginning to receive their
stocks Of Madonna lilies and those
who admired the beautiful, clear white
blooms in their neighbors' gardens in
early June should plant q few bulbs
now. Madonna lilies planted near
blue perennial delphiniums make q
picture that has few equals In the
garden. In many ways. the require
ments Of this lily and of delphiniums
are alike. They both enjoy . we'll
drained spot where water does not
stand any length Of time. They also
enjoy q porous soil made 50 by the
incorporation of leaf mold. Stiff
clays are rather fatal to both species
unless improved. When planting Ma
donna lilies, or any lily bulb for that
matter, 1t is well to dig out a sizable
hole, place sand on the bottom and
set the lily bulb on the sand. This
provides drainage and freedom Of
root development. Madonna lilies
should be planted with only 1 or 2
inches Of soil over the bulb. as the
bulb sends up rosette Of leaves in
late Autumn. This rosette persists
In q green state through the Winter,
especially If some pine branches are
scattered loosely over the bed. No
fertilizer should be In contact with
lily bulbs, but should be worked into
the soil very thoroughly before plant
ing. The number Of blooms per stalk
is closely related to the size OF bulb
planted in the Fall and, therefore, 1t
does not pay to bother with the small
est bulbs. If one starts with strong
bulbs and prepares the soil with care,
the Madonna lily will thrive for sew
eral seasons.
The Blue Spirea.
I TNDER the rather imposing name
OF Caryopteris mastacanthus su-
perbus, this desirable plant may be
found listed in various plant cata-
logues. Fortunately, its common
name. blue spirea, is much more SIM
pie but not as accurate because the
species is not spirea at all, but more
closely related to the verbena. In
fact, it Is sometimes designated as
verbena shrub. Up to the two severe
Evening star., 1936-09-26

beauty next Spring before many other
species are in bloom.
Dahlia growers were grateful, in
deed, that no heavy winds reached this
vicinity last week. The plants have
grown SO rapidly of late and the
growth is so soft and succulent that
much damage would have followed
heavy rains and wind despite stakes.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

According to q writer in the Sep.
tember number Of Wisconsin Horti-
culture, tuberous rooted begonias need
almost complete shade for their best
development. This being 50, there
are many home gardens in this
locality that could supply this need
and the gardener would not regret
the venture,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
GOTHAM CAN EXPAND
Survey Finds City Capable of
Housing 76,7OO,OOO.

Without violation of any of its zon-
Ing laws, New York City could be
built up to house rs, 1000 people in
its residential districts, and in addi-
tion provide working space for the
total population of North America.
This is the finding of the Mayors
Committee on City Planning. after a
study of figures compiled by the New
York City Housing Authority.
The committee explained that such
intensive development of the district
was neither likely nor desirable, and
that the illustrations merely we're
given to stress the fact that there is
still plenty of room in this CITY,"
Modern Toile de Juoy, often printed
from original wood-cut blocks, is a
simple colored and effective material
for early American interiors.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

IOME gardeners who enter
. dahlias in the regional dahlia
show to be held October 3
4 and 4 in the auditorium of
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
No. It's Not Charity

Money (vours) handed to the following by MIR
Roosevelts COME AND GET 1T" Administration Secretary
Wallace at last reveals after repeated demands for nforma
ton by Senator Vandenberg:
Ito Florida sugar company for not produc-
ing sugar, $1,O67 665.
sugar. S47O 1913 THUS FAR-tO be increased by future
payments to $1,O22,O37.37.
SO a Puerto Rican sugar company for not prOduc-
ing sugar, $961, O64.
40 a cOrn-hOg farmer for not raising hogs, $751;
900.
$40 British cOntrOled cotton company in Missis
sippi, $4,000 for not raising cotton.
6-To the manager of this company (Wh0 W0s also
associated official capacity With the Agricultural
$123,747.
And so on These are only few of Mr. Walace reluctant
revelations 70 make public all the payments $4,000
not practicable he because it would take too much time
and halt the gentle rain of checks whchahough the Agricu
tura Adjustment Administration has been declared unconsu
tional-are still being mailed out.
Americans remembering that England few billions
for saving her scalp from the Kaiser will be interested in the
payment of their money to English controlled company
Americans also will interested in the payment of large
sums to man connected with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration No charges of regularty made but
haps the etiquette Of it will not appeal to all.
However Mr. Wallace remarks:
"Neifher the act the farmers using the act
Rarded the payments charity"
And our guess is that the Roosevelt Administration didn't
regard them charity either
We think that Mr. Farley at least expects these little obga
tions be repaid" AT THE BALLOT BOX November g.
1886
ave don't need any money for a campaign fund.-"
he said a felO IOeeks ago.