davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
BROWN WILL HELP
LOU|SBURG DRIVE
One of District Directors In
100000 Drive for Col
lege Fund

Announcement of the organization
that will carry on the campaign for
100000 for Louisburg College reveals
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the First
Methodist church here, as one of the
directors, together with a large group
of other we'll known ministers and
laymen well acquainted here and in
this field.
Rev. T. G. Vickers, of Lumberton,
is also a district director, and is a
former pastor here T. G.. Stem, of Ok
ford, is district chairman. Other dis
trict directors include: Rev. G.. W.
Perry, pastor of Trinity M. E. church,
Durham; Rev. D. M. Sharpe, Hert-
ford; Rev. c. B. Culbreth, Sanford;
Rev. T. M. Grant, Greenville, and
Rev. j. 0, Long, Weldon.
Rev. J. H. Barnhardt, Raleigh, of
this district; DR.. J. M. Culbreth, of
Rocky Mount, and Rev. H. B. Porter,
of Durham, both former pastors here,
and all three of these presiding elders,
are active in the campaign.
Dr.. D. E. Earnhardt, president of
Louisburg College, likewise a former
Henderson pastor, announced today
that local set-ups will be arranged
and made public in the near future.
Rev. A. p. Brantley, of Chapel Hill,
will he general chairman of the move
ment, and DR.. Earnhardt will act as
chairman of the speakers committee.
DR.. Earnhardt will be advisory
chairman.
Arrangements for the program
were discussed and outlined at a
meeting in Durham last week in con-
nection with the pastors summer
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
Says State Must Dress tL1
IF 1t Would Get Tourists
unsishty and Ugly Spots Leave More Lasting impress
sion Than Beautiful Spots, c. W. Roberts Declares;
Advertising Is So und Business

tnat the best advertisers their State
can have are the visitors who come
mere and who are pleased and surpris-
ed at what they find and who then go
pack home and tell others about it
and that the worst advertising it can
get are from those who come here
and are disappointed. So it is good
business for every one in the state to
try to do his or her part to make
the state more attractive from
scenic standpoint for the visitors who
come here for rest and recreation.
1T is also sound business as we'll
as fine WY to advertise the State
ana keep more and more visitors com
ing back to it, for all those who come
IN contact with tourists highway
patrolmen, local police officers filling
station attendants, tourists home and
tourist camp operators, hotel EMPLOYEES
cafe proprietors- always to be courte-
Gus and helpful and eager to lend anv
assistance they can to make the stav
of these people in North Carolina
more pleasant.
IF the people over the State will
keep these things in mind, there is no
doubt that our new state ADVERTISING
campaign will get results and bring
hundreds of thousands of new tour
ISIS and new dollars into the State"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
HIGHWAY APPEALS
TAKEN TO RALEIGH
Influential Help Promised
in Fight Against Divert
ing Route l

Irvine B. Watkins, former mayor,
went to Raleigh this afternoon to
take up with the State Highway and
Public Works Commission the matter
of the agitation for diversion OF
Route is national highway traffic by
the building of proposed alternative
route south from Lawrenceville, Va.
by way of Warrenton and Louisburg.
Mr. Watkins went as a representa-
tive of a local group that has become
intensely interested in the agitation re-
ported in Warren county.
An expense fund has been raised
for the purpose of fighting any such
movement, and aid is said to have
been promised from Oxford and Dur
ham, as we'll as other points along the
route who would be affected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
DR., JAMES CLINTON
IN TWO MESSAGES
Encouraging Attendance at
Christian Church Sunday
to Hear Minister

DR.. James R. Clinton, of Philadel-
>phia, conducting a preaching mis-
sion at Congregational Christian
church, had most encouraging attend
ance at two services at the church
Sunday, and brought stimulating mes
sages to the congregations.
DR.. Clinton said in part: There are
no INDECENT forces in this wonderful
universe. Moral and spiritual forces
are even more active. And in the ex-
periences of those who live in trust
full and obedient communion with the
living, loving, controlling God, they
are working. together for ultimate and
eternal good"
At the evening service, the preach
err said "That life was drifting with
us all. We are responsible for choos-
ing the drift. The apostle Paul chose
his drifts toward his Lord. The end
and goal of all his thinking, planning
habits of life was his Lord. Moth
ing in the Pilgrim could, break the
trend. Not even death could interrupt
the drift He lived unto his Lord and
died INTO his Lord. Death had no
more Significance for the Christian
believer than the dropping Of q gar
ment at a wayside station from a non
stopping train between Henderson
and New York. III, sa .
If we live wisely and spiritually,
we shall die triumphaptly. In other
words, there is no death in Christian
experience. 1t. is eternal life" ..- T.
DR.. Clinton speaks each evening
this week at Congregational-Christlan
church. and the community is cor
diallv invited to hear his brilliant
messages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
COUNCIL TONIGHT
PLANS ELECTIONS
Busy Session in Prospect;
Opposition to Angle
Parking Rumored

An interesting meeting of the Hen
derson City Council was promised for
tonight, it being the first regular
meeting of that body since the change
of administrations on Monday, June 7.
All city employees not already
CHOSEN will be elected, and all salaries
will be fixed It is also anticipated
that a report will be made by a spe-
cial committee appointed at a called
meeting a week ago to look into the
question of the citys sewage disposal
plant a mile east of the city limits.
There was a report today, without
confirmation, that delegation would
appear before the Council and ask
that the parallel parking system on
Garnet street be restored. The pre-
sent angular Marking arrangement
was inaugurated a week ago.
Some talk has also been heard of a
proposal to match $4,000 of city funds
against some $4,000 it is hoped can
be gotten from the WPA for develop
ment of the Kings Daughters park
property. This, according to the re-
port, has not progressed beyond the
talk stage, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28

1t is more than that It is the only
spring poem that we don't mind sam
L.Irg over and Over again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28

Floyd Dell of New York, author
born at Barry, ILL.,, so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
PASCHALL REUNION J.
is SET FOR JULY 8

The annual Paschall reunion Will
he held this year on Tuesday, July o.
instead of July 4, which comes on
Sunday, it is announced by N. H. Pas,
ohal1 If Manson. The celebration VIII
he at the home of W.. H. Paschali,
near Drewry. All Paschalls and their
10, ne,at;ons are expected to come and
sr;aa well filled baskets. Rev. J. D.
Crawford, of Henderson, Metnoois'
Urotestant minister, will be the speak
er on the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Confra1 Press Writer

Now that the strawberry season is
about over in most parts of these
United States most of us awaken to
the fact that three great privileges
of being an American are liberty, or
portunity and an introduction to
strawberry shortcake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28

We know one man who refuses all
desserts but a bowl of huge strawber-
ries blanketed with chilled, fresh
cream. Anyway, he says, strawberries
aren't a dessert-they are a privilege.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28
PAGE THREE

1t is one Of the paradoxes of the
kitchen that the strawberry shortcake
is neither short nor a cake. But it
is all good eating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28

A visiting European gourmet once
said the strawberry shortcake was
not a CONNECTION at all but a master
piece of the culinary art painted in
red and white by case stove genius
With the soul of Titan and the ar
tistry of Rembrandt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-28

The Indians discovered the true
usage of the strawberry. That ex-
plains why they fought as hard. az
they did to keep the palefaces out of
their country. They were afraid there
wouldn't be enough of natures giant,
sweet rubies to go around.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Mrs. Tuckerman
To Be Chairman
OF Exhibit.

Mrs. WALTER r. TUCKIRlxAN
ia general chairman Of the annual
exhibit and sale Of handicrafts made
BY the refugee women IN the Near
East under the supervision Of Near
East Foundation. which will be held
1T the Carlton Hotel, Sixteenth and
X streets. Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 10 and IL, from 10 O'Clock In
the morning to o'clock In the eve
ming.
Many new and fascinating exhibits
which were brought over from Greece
by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea early
this year will be included. Mrs. Duryea,
who has directed the Washington
sale for several years, spent several
weeks working with Mrs. Harry Hill,
daughter Of Prof. Edward Capps Of
Princeton University, former Minister
to Greece, who has charge of this
work in Athens, in working out ways
to diversity the stock.
Mrs. Hill has made an exhaustive
study Of the costumes Of Bible lands,
making possible q surprising variety Of
Near Eastern dolls. Wild hymettus
honey, silver jewelry, Egyptian copper,
bags, purses, luncheon sets. runners,
kimonos. wall panels and many inter-
esting novelties give this bazaar the
color and romance of Eastern Mediter-
ranean countries.
This work of their hands Is the only
means of livelihood for several hundred
refugee women with an average Of
four dependents each, who lost their
husbands, fathers, sons, their homes
and even their homeland when
Smyrna was destroyed in the after
math of the World War.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Hotel, at which the Senators and Rep
resentatives from South Carolina and
their wives will be the guests of honor
The officers Of the society are Mr.
Hugh E. Phillips, president; Mr.. Edgar
Morris. Mr.. j. Austin Latimer, Mr.
Charles E. Jackson and Mr.. Ben p
Fishburne. vice presidents: Mr.. Ralph
E. Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. H. p
Fulmer, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Club Hears
Discussion
OF Murals
Mrs. Morgenthau
Speaks Before 10th
Century Group.

TIME Treasury Departments art
program and the recently in.
stalled murak and sculpture
In Federal buildings were dis.
ss,ssed yesterday BY Mrs. Henry Nor.
genthau. IT,, 1t tho meeting Of the
Twentieth Century Club at the Y
". c. A.
Pointing out the far-reAching e.
thetic and social potentialities Of the
work, Mrs. Morgenthau said, I'VE dc
not think Of Federal architecture and
the fne arts in connection with the
Treasury, and yet the Treasury con-
structs nearly all Of our Federal build
ings, post ofhces. courthouses, marine
hospitals, mints, coast guard stations
and other buildings"
The Treasury" said the speaker,
has been for . long time our archi-
tectural agency. AT the present time
its architectural activities affect COM
munities Of every size from coast to
coast and even include our insular
possessions"
Explaining the creation Of the Pro-
curement Division, she said that
through the Public Buildings Branch
OF this division, painting, sculpture
and architecture had been brought to-
gether as a coherent productive unit
The formation of this section was
inspired by the success of the Govern
ments first art program, which began
in December 1Q33
Lantern slides were shown, BEGIN
ming with the work of Constantine
Brumidi, who decorated the dome OF
the Capitol in the middle Of the 10Th
century, and continuing to the con-
temporary murals In Washington and
other cities.
The Young Peoples League of the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV, will conduct
its special Y. P. L. services tonieht AT
8:l5 at the synagogue. Rabbi Henry
Sesal will ofhciate Attorney Hotter
man Of Philadelphia will be the guest
speaker. His subject will be I'm.
mortality Of Youth"
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Alumnae Association
To Meet Monday.

The members Of the Washington
Chapter Of the National Cathedral
School Alumnae Association will hold
meeting at the school Monday. from
3 to O'Clock, to dress dolls to be
given to charity at Christmas time.
Girls from the classes of 1930-1937
have been invited especially. Host
esses who will serve tea during the
afternoon will be the Misses Lucy
Mackall, Barbara Rufln and Margot
Chase.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Arrive in Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward David Bur-
CESS, who left in September for a trip
South in their yacht Thor, have ar
rived in New Smyrna. near Coronado
Beach, Fla, where they will remain
until the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess. enthusiastic
and accomplished sailors, made the
trip South by the inland passage,
stopping at several places along the
trip. Before leaving for Florida Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess spent month with
Mrs. Burgess parents. DR.. and Mrs.
E. A. Goldenweiser, in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Luncheon Planned
At Army.Navy Club

The Washington Chapter. Daughters
of the United States Army. will hold
q luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club Monday. Prior to the luncheon
Brig. Gen Charles D. Roberts, retired,
as guest Of honor Of the chapter, will
speak on "Old Army Days in the
Dakotas."
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Weddings
Continued From Third pase)

son, who Il the author Of ANGELS In
Celophane." has been literary editor
and editorial writer for the Washing
ton Post for some years. She Il .
member Of the Newspaper women's
Club for which she has been chair
man Of the Library Committee.
Miss Vivian Besley
Wsds Mr.. Weller.
The marriage Of Miss Vivian Vir-
ginia Botley. daughter OF Mr.. Lee Bos-
ley of Mount Airy. Nd, 10 Mr.. Louis
Parker Weller, IT,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker L. Weller Of BeAllsville, Nd,
took place Monday morning at 10
o'clock 1t the rectory Of Mount st.
Mary's Catholic Church. BArnssville.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. P. J. Richie, pastor Of the church.
The bride wore An ensemble suit
OF beige with brown accessories. Her
shoulder bouquet was Of fall flowers.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony by automobile for =
southern trip. On their return they
will make their home At Beallsville.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mrs. Meredith
Has Returned
10 Somerset.

n RS. M A. MEREDITH has re-
Nu turned to Somerset xfter ar
absence Of several months
and will be at the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Huntington, until after
the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mere
dith came to Somerset from East
Brady, Pa. where she had been for
several weeks following visit in New
Hampshire early in the summer
After Christmas she will 60 to Dallas
Tex. for a short time and later will
return to her home in California. Mrs
Meredith has been in the East for
nearly two years and has spent most
Of that time in Somerset.
The Rev. John Morrison Of Rich
mond, Va, is spending several days
at the home Of his parents, the Rev
and Mrs. F. L. Morrison, in Occo-
quan, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert c. Seymore
and their daughter, Miss Helen Marie
Seymore. have returned to their home
in Takoma Park after spending few
days in Newburgh. N. Y. with Mr.
Seymore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Seymore, and his brother and
sister-in- -la>., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sey-
more. They also visited Miss Ids
Hadden in Peekskill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Bailey, who are plan.
ming to come to Washington the first
of the year to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lowry of Falls
Church, Va. we're dinner guests
Wednesday evening of Mrs. M. A
Mitchell and her daughters. the
Misses Helene and Ruth Mitchell, ir
Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained al
bridge Wednesday afternoon in he
home in Herndon, Va, when hel
guests were Mrs. Annie Robey Walker
Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs E. M
Armfeld Mrs. William Meyer. Mrs
Harry Middleton. Miss Nora Gilmore
Mrs. Casey Wilken, Mrs. Ralph Pres.
graves, Mrs Mack Crippen, Mrs. Louis
Ferguson and Mrs. Allan Bradley.
Mrs. Dolph Carroll and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Carroll; her niece
Miss Isabel Bokay; Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Russell and Mr.. Frea Russell
have returned to Takoma Park after
spending a few days in Morgantown
W. Va.
Miss Cora Deahn has returned tc
her home in Atlanta Ga. after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson in
Burke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dickson and
their son and daughter, Richard Dick
son and Betty 10 Dickson, have re-
turned to their home in Takoma Park
after visit at the home of Mr.. Dick
sons parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Dickson. in Salem. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCollum,
who have been In st. Petersburg, Fla,
have returned to their residence In
Lorton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mohr have re-
turned to their home in Takoma Park
after spending a few days with Mr.
Mohr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Mohr and Mrs. Mohr's father. Mr..
John Kruger. in Trenton, N. j. They
also visited in Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. French Fleming of Lorton.
Va, with party of friends, have left
for his farm, Mount Douglas, In
Goochland County, on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graft. jr., are
again at their home in Kensington,
Nd. after An absence of several years,
which they spent in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Graf is sister of Mrs. George
Landick of Kensington and of Mrs
Frank M Hoadley of Chevy Chase,
Nd.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Mias Jeanette Burkhart
And Mr.. Patrzykowski Wed.

MISS JEANETTE FRANCES
A' BURKHART Of Washington and
Mr.. Alexander Patrzykowski. jr, OF
Buffalo. N. Y, and Warrington were
married Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der "a, in st. Stephens Catholic
Church. A wedding breakfast for the
two families followed.
The nuptial mass was celebrated at
$50 O'Clock, with the Rev. Father
Niles WEIGH off1ciating.
The bride chose as her maid OF
honor her sister. Miss Mary Helen
Burkhart Of Washington. John Pat
rzykowski Of Buffalo, N. Y, a brother
Of the bridegroom, served as best man.
Mrs. Patrzykowski Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence A. Burk-
hart, formerly of Ozark, Ohio, and
was graduated from st. Marys Acad-
emy, Leonardtown, Md, in 1896.
Mr.. Patrzykowski Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Patrsykowski, ST..
OF Buffalo, N. Y. He is 4 graduate of
a high school in Buffalo and of Coyne
Electrical School. Chicago, and is now
employed by the Government Print
ing Once.
They are now at home to their
friends in their apartment at ll2l New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Glowing Goals in Mouth

Aborigines from the hill jungles of
Perak, Malay, put pieces of glowing
charcoal in their mouths and swallow
them as they dance to throbbing
drums.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Carolina Society
Supper Dance.

The South Carolina Society will
open its social season December IS
with a supper dance at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1937-12-03

SIC, ,72S,00 Whales Caught.
Whales caught by Norwegian fish,
ermen last year were valued at
&l6.728 600
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

BISHOPS DEFY
NAZI CHIEF

BERLIN, May 3 G.N.S).-Cath-
Ollie bishops in an audacious move
today put Chancellor Hitler ION
the spot" by publicly limiting that
Hitler is guilty of breach Of
faith in closing church schools.
Taking up the challenge of the
reichSfuehrer, who Saturday
claimed for the Nazi state sole
right to educate youth, bishops
read a pastoral letter to crowded
churches, telling parents:
you are the only ones re-
spOnSible to God for education
of your children. Frustrate all
attempts to destroy their Cath
Ollie faith"
The bishops then reminded Ger
many that the concordat is still
in effect, and that it provides:
THE preservation of Catholic
UNCONVENTIONAL schools and the
opening of new ones shall be
guaranteed"
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

BARBARA THOMAS, who
will be crowned queen at the
150th anniversary of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, June
! to 9.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
.BABC0CK HITS
ECONOMY PLAN

Vigorous objections to two econ
omy proposals which are now bob
bling about in Congress, as a result
Of the recent drive for govern
mental economy. have been raised
by E. Claude Babcock, president of
the United Civil Service Employees.
The plan offered by Senator
James F. Byrnes CD of South
Carolina, which calls for a hori-
zontal slash of 10 per cent in Gov
eminent pay rolls, bore the brunt
of the attack. Babcock said:
"The Byrnes plan will permit
petty supervisors to determine
what functions will be performed
by the Government, and also
will result in pay cuts and fur
lOughs. 1t is dOubly unaccept-
able"
The proposal of Representative
Clarence Cannon CD of Missouri,
which is understood to have been
inspired by the President, found
more favor in the eyes of Bah
cock. He said it would be inju-
rious to Government employees,
however,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Continued from Page ~

manager, had told police of WiSe's
alleged threats and when the de-
tective called yesterday morning
to collect his money there, were
two other officers hidden in the
kitchen of the restaurant and a
third watching through window.
Trap Set by Police
Those who set the trap for the
41-year-old officer, who only last
month was promoted to his pres
ent post, were Inspectors Edward
Kelly and Maurice Collins, and
Lieut.. Walter H. Thomas, who
said they saw Wise accept the two
bills which were taken from his
pocket shortly afterward.
With Wise at the time, but not
a party to the transaction, &C.
cording to police, was his partner,
Precinct Detective Irving Rosen-
berg.
After seeing the detective &C
cept the money, the officers con-
cealed in the kitchen waited to
see if Wise was going to arrest
Kosma on a bribery charge. After
seeing that the officer was not
going to arrest the restaurant
manager, the two officers came
out of the kitchen and placed
Wise under arrest.
Wise was taken to his station
and booked by Inspector Kelly for
extortion and suspended from
the police force. From his pockets
were taken 500, flashlight and
a blackjack. He was placed in
cell until later yesterday when he
wasaFeleased under $500 bond.
License Suspended
Kosma, who lives at 119 MasSa-
Chusetts Ave. N. W. and makes
$23 a week operating the restau-
rant for George Ganos, told po-
lice that the restaurant had had
some trouble concerning the
liquor regulations. Its license was
suspended for three days for sell
ing liquor to persons already un-
der the influence of intoxicants.
Sunday, April Is, according to
Kosma'S story to police, Wise and
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
HIS CEREMONY
WILL FOLLOW
GROWING
But He'll Insist Bride
Be Accorded Full
Regal Honors
Copyright, 1897. by international
News Service)

LONDON, May 3.-The Duke of
Windsor wants no "posh" we'd
ding.
The ceremony will follow the
coronation, to avoid diminishing
the glory of his brothers crown
ing. But he insists that full
honors be accorded Mrs. Wallis
Simpson when she becomes q
royal duchess.
Edward communicated these
wishes to a close friend, it was
learned today, as the hour neared
when he and the woman he loves
can be reunited without any en-
barrassing gossip.
The duke, his friend said, wishes
nothing but happiness and a
glorious reign for George vi, and
means to leave him a "clear field"
as the duke put it, so that the eyes
Of the world will not be shifted
from the coronation May IL.
1t was emphasized that upon
her wedding Mrs. Simpson be-
comes Her Royal HighneSS the
Duchess Of Windsor, and her pros
pective husband will insist that
she be accorded the honorS con-
nected with her rank and station.
She will be entitled to wear the
royal purple, and women must
curtSy to her and men bow.
The duke himself intends to
maintain a royal staff Of equerries
and grooms-in.waiting, and will
insist that his duchess appoint a
lady-in.waiting
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Wallis Mrs. Simpson
Until RelmarriaSe

details of his arrival given well
in advance.
Mrs. Simpson is at present in
doors, but may play a round of
golf later in the day"
The day after the dukes ar
rival, Rogers plans to give out a
second statement disclosing the
time, place and details of the we'd
ding.
The reunion between the duke
and Mrs. Simpson, this correspond
ent learned, will be inside the
Chateau de Cande, away from the
eyes of the press and the curl
GUS, and not at a railway station.