davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ST. PETER A. M. e. CHURCH

Rev. C. F. Stewart preached his
usual spiritual sermon last Sunday
ON Stewardship to near capacity
church. This Sunday, the 18th, will
be Communion Day. Presiding
Elder Rev. T. B. Stovau will fill the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services. Rev. C. S. Spears of
st. James, Minneapolis, assisted by
his choir, will preach the Sacra-
mental Service at 500 o'clock. The
1886 Trustees are: M. w. Judy, w.
H. Mcclellan, Mason Lewis, j. A.
Evans, c. L. Seames, J. A. New
comb, E. ]. Brown, Curtis Chivers,
Samuel Lewis. A Father and Son
Club was organized Friday last.
Earl Shamwell, Pres, Thos. B.
Stovall, Jr, Vice Pres, Curtis
Chivers, Sec, Edward McMoore,
Asst Sec, Chas. A. Moppins,
Chaplain These officers and all
officers of the various other Aux
iliaries will e installed at a special
Sunday morning service, Jan. 26th,
1886. The Great Burlesque on the
Amateur Hour will be given in
February. Full particulars will be
printed in the SPOKESMAN'S
next issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

laratiOn OF divine approval, "ThOu
art my beloved Son; in thee I am
wen pleased"
%. Jesus First Conflict With the
Devil duke 4:1-13).
Jesus went from the place OF
amounting and heavenly recognition
as the Son of God to meet and to
spoil the arch enemy (Heb. 2:14).
Instead Of the temptation, therefore,
being a preparation for his mes
sianic work, 1t was a demonstration
Of the inseparableness Of the divine
and human natures In the Incarna-
ton. 1t is to be noted that the Holy
Spirit, not Satan, led Jesus into the
wilderness to be tempted.
1. The place ". u. 1t was in the
wilderness OF Judea. The first man,
Adam, was tempted in q garden,
with the most pleasant surround
tngs. The second man, Jesus Christ,
was tempted in a barren wilderness,
surrounded by wild beasts mark
1:13).
2. The method wv. 212). Christ
as the worlds Redeemer sustained
q threefold relationship: the Son Of
man, the Messiah, and the Son Of
God. Therefore, Satan made each
one a ground Of attack.
q. As Son Of man wv. 2-4). Satan
made his first assault upon Jesus as
a man by appealing to the instinct
Of hunger. Satan urged him to use
his divine power to convert a stone
into bread. Hunger Is natural and
sinless. Real human life expert
ences hunger. The appetite Of hun
ger was normal and right. The
temptation was to satisfy a right
hunger in a wrong way. To have
yielded In this case, though his hun
ger was desperate, would have been
to renounce the human limitations
which he had taken for our sins. To
use divine power to satisfy human
needs would have been to fail as
Savior and Mediator. To do right
In a wrong way is to fail.
b. AS Messiah wv. 5-S). Here the
temptation was to grasp his rightful
dominion by false means. The devil
offered to surrender unto him the
world, IL he would adopt his meth
Od-worship him. The force of this
temptation was In the fact that the
kingdoms of the world are Christ's
by Gods covenant with him. Gods
method by which Jesus was to pos
-sess the world was the saeriAcial
death on the cross. The temptation
which Satan is placing upon the
church today is to get possession
Of the world by other means than
that Of the cross. We fall into the
hands Of the tempter today when
we resort to worldly means Of do
ing the Lords work. To bid for
power by using worldly means is to
follow after the example Of Satan.
c. AS Son Of God wv. 9-12). Here
Satan tries to induce Christ to pre-
sumo upon Gods care. He quotes
a messianic psalm to induce him 90
to act. To do the spectacular thing
in order to get publicity is to fall
into Satan's temptation. For Jesus
to have placed himself In danger in
order to get Gods special help In
delivering him would have been to
sin. To test God as to whether he
win keep a promise is the greatest
distrust; 1t Is to sin and fall.
d. Christ's defense wv. 4, 6, 12).
It was the Word Of God. He met
every onslaught Of the enemy with
ut Is written" Our defense is
Gods Word. May every Sunday
school teacher and believer know
how to use 1t.
e. The issue ". 49,. Satan was
vanquIshed- II we but trust God
and use his Word, we too can over
come the devil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ZION NsTALLs IT'S OFFICERS

I'm q solemn ceremony Tuesday
night, January Ia, at Zion Baptist
Church, the officers chosen for this
year were installed. Rev. Fl. w.
Bolts officiated. At the end of the
installation Rev. W. E. Warrington
of Bethesda offered prayer. Ladies
of the church served refreshments
IN a social hour that followed. Con-
gFegational singing preceded the
ceremony, and Mrs. Minerva Totten
gave one of her inimitable readings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

OF the ulOSC
useful citi-
He is one
z e n S in
the Twin
Cities, and
is known
for h i S
W i l ling
ness to CO.
o p e ra t e
with others.
Mr.. Wash
i n g t o n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

Why don't you try AIka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda foum-
tain, and in 3Oc and 6Oc packages fOr
home use.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
NQUISITIVE
SAL
BY Helen M. Scott

Salutations to all:
After looking over the socially
prominent and interesting person
ages of st. Paul, we selected a
man who has recently entered tn,
ranks of the benedicts, our well
known Secretary of the Urban
League, G. w. WASHINGTON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS


from Muskogee, Okla, will take his
place as rector of ST. Thomas
Church. There will be a meeting
after the regular IL o'clock serv-
ices Please be present. Mems
Club had the first business meeting
of the year Thursday night. Mr..
H Lucas, president. The next
meeting of Women's Auxiliary will
be held at the home of Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, 3942 Third Ave. S.,
Jan. %. Last Wednesday night in
the Guild Room of the church the
Epiphany party was held. Mrs. F.
E. Corners baked the Epiphany
cake, Mrs. Carey got the slice of
cake with the ring in it and will
bake the cake for next year. Mr..
B. Crawford sang a ballad with
out a Song" Mr.. Edward Hayes,
"Songs of Songs" Miss Barbara
Mallory gave an interpretative
reading. Games were played. Every
one seemed to have had a grand
time. The Altar Guild was in
charge of refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

$50, B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m, Rev. H.
C. White brought the message.
There has been added to the church
a new club of young girls of Zion
known as the S. F. T., with Mrs.
Vesta Philips as adviser. Officers:
President, Mrs. Bertha Johnson;
Secretary, Miss Maggie Moore;
Treasurer, Miss Dorothy Erieks.
Meetings held each Monday evening
at 7:30 at the residence of Mrs.
Phillips, 1103 Lyndale Ave. N. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the young girls of the Twin Cities.
In conjunction with Young Peoples
Literary Society, of which H. E.
White is president, these two or
carnations are planning great
things for 1886. The Literary So
ciety meets each Thursday evening
at 8 p. m, at the church. Don't
forget the hostess dinner to be
given at Zion Church Thursday,
January %, at $3.50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

Of the most
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
ROCKY MOUNT LADY
SCHOOL. LIBRARIAN
Miss Elizabeth Walker Elected,
Completing Faculty For Hen
dersOn High School

Election of Miss Elizabeth Walker,
of Rocky Mount, as librarian of the
new Henderson high school, was an
nounced today by Superintendent E.
M. Rollins, completing the faculty for
the high school for the coming year.
Miss Walker is a graduate of Duke
University with A. B. and A. M. de-
grees, the former in library science,
and comes here highly recommended.
She is endorsed by Miss Mary Doug
lass, in charge of the library depart
ment of the State Department of
Education. She has taught in the
Kingsport, Tenn, high school and at
Raleigh, and served as librarian at
Kingsport.
The high school faculty now stands
complete, and with the installation of
the furnishings, expected to get I'M
der way any day, preparations for
the opening will be about complete
The teachers will arrive here day or
SO ahead of the other teachers and
will hold meetings to organize the
class work
Arrangements have not yet been
completed for the operation of the
cafeteria at the high school, but will
be by the time of the opening, it is
understood. The grounds are now be-
ing cleared by laborers paid by funds
from a WPA grant for that purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
TOTAL OF $166,O5O
CASHED FOR BONUS
Amount Handled Through
Local Post Office In
Two Months

Bonus payments handled through
the Henderson post office in the two
months since payments were authoriz-
ed by the government amount to a
total of $166,050, Postmaster j. r.
league announced today. All of this
money went to patrons of the local
office, and the sum does not include
payments that were handled through
the smaller post offices in the county,
statistics for which are not available.
The bonus bonds came here through
the mail by registry service and were
delivered in person to the ex-soldiers.
They had to be brought in at the post
office for Identification of the holder
and were then turned over to the
postmaster, who gave a receipt for the
bonds, and they were in turn forward
ed to the Raleigh district paying Of
flee. from which point checks were
mailed.
Mr.. league said today he knew a
great many bonds that had been re-
ceived were being held by their own
ers and no. being cashed at this time.
They can be turned in at will and cash
can be had in a few days, but many
veterans are finding it to their adj
vantage to place their bonds in safe
keeping for future use if needed They
will mature at a considerable pre-
MUM in 1915 if not cashed before that
time, and are non-taXable.
Every few days additional bonds are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
COUNTY GROUP BACK
FROM STATE M EET
MIR. Watkins Speaks on Ii
quor Store and Is On
Nominating Board

Members of the Vance Board of
County Commissioners and other
county officials who attended the an
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima Association of County Commits
sioners in Asheville this week were
back home today. They made the trip
by motor. 1t was understood all the
commissioners attended, including
Chairman S. M. Watkins, w. p. Par
IRISH, w. w. Grissom, W. W. Currin
and H. B. PARROT
In addition there were Clerk Of
Superior Court E. o. tFalkner, Regis
ter of Deeds Horace M. Robinson and
G. w. Adams, county accountant, who
had members of his family with him.
Miss Woodlief assistant in Mr..
Adams office, also was in the party.
Mr. Watkins was a member of the
nominating committee and also spoke
at one session of the convention in
discussing Vance county's experience
with it's ABC store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

who know some of the background of
his appointment are convinced that
one of his most important duties is
going to be that of contact man with
the legislature while it is in session,
or a sort of invisible lobbyist for the
university and school forces of the
State. For the past several years Mr.
Phillips has been one of the outstand-
ing superintendent in the State and
unusually active in the North Carolina
Education Association, of which he is
a past president. He was chairman
of it's legislative committee, which
directs all of the school lobbying ac-
tivities, for several years and is well
acquainted with the ms and outs of
the General Assembly.
The appointment of Phillips to this
new post of public relations officer
is also expected to mean greater CO
operation between the university, the
North Carolina Education Association
and the university and public school
forces for larger appropriations for
both the university and the public
schools, whereas in the past these two
groups for the most part have gone
their own ways and fought their own
battles separately
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
Coughlin's Conven-
ton Is Started
Continued from Page One)

abolition of the Federal Reserve
Banking System"
The West Virginian, who said he
accepted the invitation to address
the Coughlin organization because of
his sympathy with the principles of so
cial justice, interspersed his speech
with criticism of Congress, policies of
the Roosevelt administration and
public utilities.
"It is not my intention to advocate
or oppose the election of any candi-
date or any political party" he told
the delegates.
He upheld attempts to "raise the
mortgage burden of the farmer"
which he said had brought cries of
Initiation"
He referred specifically to the ten
ant farmers of the South, declaring
those in control do nothing about
the tenant farmers because of the
political situation in the South. If
we believe in a just living and wage.
let's give it to the tenant farmers
like any one else"
Father Coughlin told delegates at
the opening session of the convention
I'VE will not participate in any social
revolution which would reduce some
good people who are represented
here to tin cups or beggary."
Father Coughlin added, "America
hasn't failed, nor has the Constitution
but it is said to remark that some
times Americans fai Ito preserve the
Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
FRANKLINTON YOUTH
DROWNED ON COAST
Ensign George T. Whitaker, Jr., Was
Attached to Destroyer In
Pacific Fleet

George T. Whitaker, Jr., of Frank
linton and Raleigh, an ensign in the
United States Navy, was drowned
while swimming Wednesday at Core
nado Beach, CAL, according to mes
sages from the Navy Department in
Washington. Whitaker was the son Of
George T. Whitaker, former postmas-
ter at Franklinton, and now a resi-
dent of Raleigh. He held the rank of
ensign and was attached to the de-
stroyer Simpson. The commanding
officer of the Simpson advised the
Navy Department that witnesses said
Whitaker was caught in the tide
while bathing, but that a diligent
search by naval craft had failed to
produce his body.
The young officer was "a years old
and enlisted in the navy at Raleigh
in 1890. He was appointed from the
ranks in 1881 to the United States
Naval Academy, from which he grad
uated last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
STANIY MAN HEADS
COUNTY OFFICIALS
State Association of County Commits
siOners Elect T. II. Wolfe
President.

Asheville, Aug. 14.-(AP)-T. r.
Wolfe, of Stanly county, was elected
president as the state association of
county commissioners closed its 29th
annual convention yesterday.
He succeeds John D. Robinson, Of
Duplin county.
New Hanover county was selected
for the 1887 convention, and the board
of commissioners there will decide be-
tween Wilmington and Carolina
Beach.
Other officers elected were:
w. w. Watson, Hyde county, vice
president; J. L. Skinner, Warren
county, secretary-treasurer. Watson
succeeded Wolfe and Skinner was re-
elected.
The state association of county &C
countants, meeting in conjunction
with the commissioners, yesterday
elected j. A. Orrell, of New Hanover
county as it's president w. J. Boykin
of Wilson county was named vice
president, and j. G. Garrison, of Bun
combe, secretary.
At the annual banquet last night,
the more than 300 commissioners and
accountants heard an address by DR..
D. w. Daniel, of Clemson College, S.
c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
LOUISBURG FORMS
NEW TOBACCO FIRM
100000 Concern To Buy Leaf On
Market There During Coming
Season, Is Plan

A new tobacco concern with an au-
thorized capital of 100000 has just
been formed at Louisburg and will
buy tobacco on that market the COM
ing season, it was learned here to-
of the town perfected the organization
at a meeting held last Wednesday
night, it was stated.
A committee was named to employ
an experienced buyer, who will be in
Louisburg when the market opens,
with orders sufficient to bid on all
grades AID types of the leaf grown in
this section of the tobacco country.
The new company not only will
open a new field of business for Louis
burg, guaranteeing to the farmers
selling on that market that each
grade of their tobacco will bring the
highest dollar" but expects soon, it
is stated, to establish a prize house
in Louisburg and employ buyers on
other markets.
With a tobacco crop estimated at
from ten to fifteen million pounds
grown annually in Franklin county,
the promoters of the new company be-
lieve the new company should be a
success and take its place along with
other independent companies that OPP
crate on the various markets. Stock
holders in the company, include, it is
learned here, some of the very best
business men in the city who have
been successful in their own affairs.
The new concern will begin opera
tions, according to information here,
with the start of the selling season
in the Middle Belt, in which Louis
burg is located, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
FIVE DEEDS PLACED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Realty transactions with the Vance
Registry continued brisk yesterday
with five deeds being placed on the
books.
T.. S. Kittrell, trustee, sold to Fan
nieand Ellen Jones for $3.50 two lots
in Henderson township.
Wise Granite and Construction Co.
sold to the City of Henderson for 3d.
925 property on Garrett street to be
used in the construction of the Char
les-Church street underpass.
Mrs. Pattie V. Ayscue, ct al sold to
Lucy Vaughan Stainback for $40 and
considerations 35 acres of land ir
Sandy Creek township.
]. M. Peace, trustee, conveyed tt
the Henderson Grocery Co., for $3.50
13 1-2 acres of land in Sandy Creek
township.
]. C. Kittrell, trustee, sold to Hen
derson Grocery Co., for $4,000, 38 Il
acres of land in Sandy Creek town
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
TALK JUNIOR HIGH
AT THE OLD SCHOOL
MIR. H oover Probably
Would Be Principal With
Lady Head of Central

Plans are under consideration for
the creation of a junior high school
in the old Henderson high school at
the corner of Young and Chestnut
streets. and indications today were
that the program would be carried
through by school authorities.
According to the set-up being ar
ranged, Prof. G. B. Hoover, who for
the past two years has been principal
of Central school, would be principal
of the new junior high, and teacher
principal would be selected to succeed
him at Central school.
In the junior high school, all the
sixth and seventh grades would be
transferred from Central and the 9TH
err schools to that building, greatly
relieving the congestion at all them.
1t would at the same time enable
Central school to enlarge its audi
torium, which some years ago was cut
up to make an additional class room
because of the pressure for space.
There has been some demand for
the creation of a grammar school in
the old high school to serve that Sec
ton of the city, it being the only
large part VI IIc City WAIHOuL dill
mar school. The answer to this agita-
ton, however, has been given that
there are insufficient pupils in that
immediate area to justify such an ar
ranegment and at the same time re-
lieve the congestion in the other
schools.
The city school board will have the
final decision in the matter, includ-
ing the election of a teacher ,prin-
cipal at Central, if Prof. Hoover is
transferred to the junior high, if and
when it is established.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
Five Defendants
Tried by Mayor In
Municipal Court

Five defendants were tried at to-
days session of municipal court, all
of them on minor charges, and three
of them were found guilty.
Gillian Edwards was fined SIS and
costs for being drunk.
Taylor Stevenson was guilty of be-
ing drunk in a public place, and was
fined SIS and costs.
Jim Hatch, Negro charged with as
saulting and beating Lena Hatch, was
discharged.
Willie Branch, Negro, was fined SIS
and taxed with the costs of court
when he was convicted of owning a
pistol without first obtaining a per-
nit to do so.
James Downey, Negro, charged
with assaulting and beating Fannie
Montague was freed, and the prosecut-
ing witness was taxed with the COSTS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
HEIRESS UNDISTURBED
BY COURTS DECISION

Dunn, Aug. Ia (AP)-Mrs. Dorothy
(Sunshine) Hood, of Dunn, said to-
day she is mot in the least alarmed"
at the ruling of the New York Su-
preme court, that Mrs. Frances
Haynes, the former Peaches" Heenan
Browning, is the legal widow of Ed
ward w. Daddy Browning, wealthy
New York realtor.
Mrs. Hood was Browning's adopted
daughter.
She said that in the event Mrs.
Haynes were awarded dover rights
to the estate, she, Mrs. Haynes, would
get only a portion of the realtors
personal holdings.
The bulk of Browning's fortune, she
said, is invested in the Browning Real
Estate corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
REPRIEVES ORDERED
FOR DOOMED MEN

Raleigh, Aug. IA. - (AP) j. B.
(Buck) Garden, Durham white man,
and George Aston, Chapel Hill, ne
gro, received reprieves today which
set their death dates for murders as
September 4, instead Of today.
Governor Ehringhaus is still away
on his vacation and had not complet-
ed his study of the cases, Parole Com
missioner Edwin Gill said in announc-
ing the reprieves.
Garden was convicted of killing his
wife and Aston was sentenced to die
for the Staying of Helen Massey, g
negro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Recorder r. E. Clements tried two
defendants at todays session of re-
corder's court.
Clyde Short, charged with obtain
ing goods under false pretense, was
sent to the roads for so days, commit
ment not to issue if he pays So to the
prosecuting witness and the costs of
court.
The state took a nolle pros in the
case of D. Lewis Forsythe, charged
with nonsupport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. In which century are we now liv-
ing?
2. What was George Washington's
middle name?
5. What is a pyroscope?
A. Name the capital of Uruguay.
5. Is the sun a star?
6. Can a naturalized American citl-
zen be elected to the U. S. Senate?
T. Who was Johannes Fastenrath?
8. What is General Pershing's rank
as a retired officer?
g. How does Rhode Island rank in
area with the other states?
10. What was the name Of ancient
ships that had both sail sand oars?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1886

to serve as market places and as
a center for other civic purposes.
Applications for the erection of SINH
lar buildings are on file from several
additional Counties, Mr.. Coan said.
Agricultural buildings have been
or are being erected at the follow
ing places, at an average cost Of
about $4,000; Hartford. Halifax, Co
lun1bia, Ellington, Washington, Snow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

brought in to be cashed. Only a few
days ago one applicant came in who
had not even sent his application to
Washington for his bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-14

600, includes those in Wilson. Eden
ton, Salisbury, New Bern, Henderson,
Greenville, Albermarle, Raeford, Will
mington, Reidsville, High Point and
Gastonia.
Twenty-six counties are cooperat-
ing with the WPA in the erection of
agricultural buildings to house their
home demonstration and farm agents