davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

A distinctive and soul-stirring ser
mon was the cause of much comment
Sunday morning at Wayman. Rev.
London was able to satisfy the spirit
ual wants of all those present at that
service Not only was the sermon
splendid, but also the testimonial meet
ing held at the conclusion of the ser
vice which provided an opportunity
for those who wished to testify and
make known their intentions of carry
ing on the work of the Lord, Visit
ing us at this service was Mrs. w. H.
Wright and son, Lawrence.
Sunday evening at $50 P. NJ, the
Junior League met and suggested a
program that they would like to carry
out in the future. 1t will be interest
ing to watch for the results of that
meeting.
On the calendar this week was a
Lemon Social, held at the home of
Mrs. ID. Goldsmith, 1139 Fifth Ave.
No. This event took place on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 2o, and was spon-
sored by the Eureka Club, Mrs. Lena
Cobb, president. On Tuesday evening
the Busy Bee Club met at the home
of Mrs. c. Brown, AIS Dupont Ave.
No. The club wishes to thank all pa
irons of their Chitterling Supper which
was held January Is. The Mite Mis-
sionary Society met at 2:30 p. M.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Helen Jackson, District Supervis-
or of missionary work.
The Stewardess Board of Wayman
is sponsoring Bake Social to be Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Anna Battles,
SOP Bryant Ave. No. on February D.
They are asking the cooperation of
the public in making this venture
success.
Still in the hospital are our friends
Mr.. Albert Jackson and Miss Fanny
Jackson. We are sorry to hear that
little Roosevelt Simmons, II month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. r. Simmons,
has been in the General Hospital for
some time. We are still praying for
these, our members and friends.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
Society i ews

Mr.. Axel Kooz, sol Aldrich Ave
No, is much improved.
Mrs. Eva Allen is quite i'll in the
General Hospital
Mrs. Alice Harris, 6lo Sixth Ave
No, is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Mollie Cason, us North 9TH
ST., is much better.
Mrs. Matte Turner, 400 E. 39th St,
is improving slowly from a recent i'll
ness
Mr.. Earl Starks is i'll at the General
Hospital
Mr.. George Washington, 6lo Oak
Lake Ave. North, is now convalescing.
Mr.. Harry Lucas, Pill 5th Ave. So.
is sick in the General Hospital.
Mrs. Ethalyn Walker was called to
St. Joseph, Mo-, to the bedside of her
mother who had stroke.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
THE PLOT THAT FAILED

When Henry Armstrong, the world
featherweight champion, decided to in
wade the lightweight division, certain
influences in the boxing world decided
that he was getting too ambitious. And
so it was decided that Armstrong was
to make a poor showing in his bout
with Enrico Ventura at Madison
Square Garden last Friday night. The
Italian lightweight champion was to
knock the Negro out in the early
rounds if possible, and finding he
could not accomplish this feat he was
to do Bob Pastor"-keep away
from Henry and give him a foot race
for the remainder of the bout. This
strategy also failed, and as final eff
fort Ventura was to claim a foul.
In the dressing room before the
fight there was long argument over
the length of tape on Armstrong;
hands, and other attempts were made
to intimidate the Negro. All this
strategy, it is said, was decided on by
James ]. Johnson, former promoter.
who is said to be one of Venturi's
hackers and who is also manager of
Bob Pastor.
But unlike Joe Louis, the Little
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
ST, JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
H. Reddick, Pastor
BY LsRey c. copes

st. James is sponsoring a mortgage
rally to extend over period of three
months. We ask that all members rail-
ly toward the good cause Informa-
ton regarding the rally can be obtain
ed from the officers of the Church or
your class leader.
The Senior Choir extends an invita-
ton to friends and members to attend
their annual Penny Carnival to be held
at the church Friday, Feb. 4, at 7:30
p. m, Refreshments will be served
and an enjoyable evening is in store
for ALL
Sunday last our presiding elder, Rev.
Stovall, worshipped with us and was
indeed pleased with our pastors SER
mon after which we were favored with
few words from Rev. Stoval1 who
stressed in particular the Quarterly
Conference to be held at St. James in
! April
Rev. Reddick will preside at both the
morning and evening services Sunday
Children love our Sabbath School
and SO will you, for the lessons are Sc
easily interpreted and most interesting
Let's all try to be with the children
at GAS a. m., and for one full hour
we'll all be children again.
Let's not forget the rally nor the
Cheir's Penny Carnival.
! See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
LABOR SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES NEW TERM

Two hundred Trade Union members
are expected to enroll in the Mime
apolis Labor School at the beginning
of the new term which has been set
for Monday, February 9TH, according
to the report of the Labor School Di-
recting Committee at its January 6
meeting. "An enlarged schedule Of be-
ginning and advanced courses is being
prepared to meet the growing demand
for classes" says Paul Hendrickson
chairman of the Directing Committee
and Educational Chairman of the Cen
trail Labor Union.
Miss Helen Aaberg, who will visit
the unions soon as the organize for
the Labor School, expects to meet
with every union in the city to explain
the work of the school and register
new students for the coming term.
The School Directing Committee has
issued a request to the trade II. ns
to arrange time for Miss Aaberg on
the agendas of their January or Febrr-
ary meetings, and to watch for the new
class schedules to be made public in
the near future.
Further information on the new
term may be obtained by calling the
Minneapolis Labor School, Geneva
1864.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29

groups in which contacts were natur-
al-and as they ought to be-with ev-
eryone obviously enjoying himself and
race consciousness not in evidence
Sunday morning, the thirteenth, Rev.
Young will use the sermon theme
What Is Man?" The senior choir
will serve as usual, but special music
will be furnished by The Apostolic
Faith Mission Chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs Grace Simmons. We
know that will be great soul-uplift-
ing treat which we await with great
anticipation.
At the six o'clock vesper the Min
neapolis Jrtan League will present
DR.. John c. Rockwell, Commissioner
of Education OF the State Of Mime
sofa. DR.. Rockwell is a great speaker,
scholar and friend OF the people. 1t
will be fully worthwhile TO attend just
to hear him. However, if you have
never heard our senior choir, and if
you have never visited our new plant,
this will be a fine time to do so. The
Nespers last only one hour, six to sew
en-, each Sunday at twilight. This
leaves plenty time to go elsewhere for
worship or relaxation. We will be ex-
pecting to see you at one of these de-
votional periods which are open to the
general public, and especially to those
who have no church-home.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Continued from page one

a circus acrobat and soon has gained
fame and wealth as great circus dan
Ger. The cast-off wife, however, seeks
to kill the lady acrobat but Polichinelle
pushes her down a WE'LL After which
the authorities, who are so shortsight-
ed they cannot take this spirit of good
clean fun, hang and shoot Polichinelle
The populace is very angry over such
hard heartedness in robbing them Of
their hero and stage riot as the sol
diers are about to bury Polichinelle
He is resurrected, however, and the
crowds dance in frenzy.
Marian Anderson is the young girl
who sang in a Philadelphia church
choir until friends and neighbors who
had faith in her took up a collection
of nickels and dimes to help her con-
tinue her education. She repaid their
faith i'll her and won several compe-
titions. Not until she went to Paris
and made tremendous success, how
ever, was she able to gain wide recog-
milton in America. She now is re-
garded as possessing one of the finest
voices and made such hit here last
year that numerous requests were re-
ceiyed to bring her back this season.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
Lik as Derail, But
Cant Go Goof Balls
Continued from page one

ier than Inconsistencies, little light
er than death.
The habit must have originated on
the Pacific coast, as California is the
only state we know off hand, that has
laws governing use of the pellet.
Users claim that while to all out
ward appearances they are iii a state
of paralysis, dreams of undescribabie
joy accompany the coma. :
Jones received a sentence of TWEEN
ty days.
Twin-City herald., 1938-01-29
GIRDs HIMSELF FIRST, GETS LEAST

The first candidate fellows,
which
coal pile
Now the political coal pile of always
be the ground political
rumbing.
Like the robin usually find hard
dig before the frost is quite ou o
Minnesota will offer angles because this will be the
have well Negro
thing after a long period of preparation
The Minnesota Council and comparatively und
will itself the probably stronger
equally mted finding the
northern politicians
leadership former
bread and butter" Obligations
By tradition emoument
where between the
Each of the larger outfits has members holding
which best small
Whether the will buffer
future appointments, of o be
Notwithstanding the
far short of their goal being
Unless game
the rules there little to hope for
many will not even have that hope gratfied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

Pictured above are a number OF
leading authorities from other states
who are scheduled to address the SEES
SONS. CT conduct clinics at the sixty
fourth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Dental Society to be held in
Winstcn-Sa e33l May 2, 3, 4.
They are Dr.. Charles S. fuller,
twice president of the Louisiana State
Dental Society andinember of the In
ternaticnal Association for Dental
Research; DR.. c. Willard Camalier CT
Washington, president of the Ameri-
can Dental Association; Dr. Edward
L. Ball, of Cincinnati, Ohio, member
of the Anne an Academy of Period
ontolcgy; Ir. icy r.. Kracle, Of
Emory University Atlanta, past pres
dent of the Arle lean Society of Gin
cal PatholOgists; Dr.. j. Wilson
Ames, Smithf.'eld, Va, who has deve-
opcd successful chemical method
for removing stains from notified
enamel; D.. Steve A. Garrett, of At
anita, widely known authority on chii-
!rcns' dentistry; and DR.. Stanley c..
elect, Of the Southern Academy Of
Periodontology.
DR.. Tulley will describe the Four
net-Tuller Impression Technique,
which is regarded by many dentists
IS the most efficient method of stabi-
izing full lower dentures. He will
speak at the Monday afternoon SEES
sionsS &}ff 80.
Dir, Camalier will discuss the acti-
'ities lof the American. Dental Asso-
2iation and their value TO the profes-
sons He will sre7ls at II: clock at
The Monday session.
DR.. Ball, who is a member Of the
staff at the General, Good Samaritan
and Christ Hospitals in Cincinnati,
viii appear on the program Tuesday
at II o'clock and discuss Diagnosis
and Treatment of Periodontal Les
sons" He will also conduct a pro-
@resslve clinic Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
Dr. Kracke, who is chairman of
The Pathology, Bacteriology, and
Laboratory Diagnosis. at Emory Uni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
ONCE UPON APRIL 26th

Greatest single armament factory
in Europe today, bigger than Britains
Vickers-Armstrong, CZechOSlOvakia' S
Shoda, Frances Schneider-Creusot, is
Of course, the Krupp works, founda-
lion of German military might
1t is difficult to realize today that
there was time when France could
have had Krupp for her own. Deaths
of millions of Frenchmen killed by
Krupp cannon, powder and SHE'LL could
he charged up to the Frenchmen who
in the eighteen Fifties turned away
Alfred Krupp.
Krupp was then in his thirties, for
he was born 126 years ago today, son
Of the owner of a steel works and
small army factory in Essen that en-
ployed three men. Strong mechanical
ability evidenced itself in him early;
at he invented a top trigger gun
forerunner of the "beebee" airguns of
today. AT 10, his father died, and AL
fred and his mother inherited the bus
mess.
Before he was out of his teens, AL
fred had placed the concern on a
solid basis, as manufacturer of
ldllWdy II UChO' 1ICI IlS "
what he foresaw as a highly profit
able business, ornaments and his six
year preoccupation with the develop
ment of a crucible steel suitable for
construction of many times more
powerful artillery than was then in
use, jeopardized the business. For
German army officers of the day
could see no advantages in Krupps
new steel guns. q
"Krupp went on praying" bio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TODAY y
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1785-John ]. Audubon, famed art
list and ornithologist, whose colosslan
Birds of America" is the greatest
work of its kind, born in Santo DO
mingo. Died in Audubon Park, N. I.
Jan. 27, 1851.
1S13-Fdward Maynard interna-
tionallv-known Washington, d. u
dental surgeon and firearms inventor
horn at Madison, N. Y. Died May A.
1891
1S2O-Alice Cary, poet and author
"a beautiful character" born in Gin
cinnati. Died in New York, Feb. IL
1871
1S22-Frederick Law Olmsted, fam
ed American landscape architect, de-
signer of parks the country over, VINO
raised his art UNNECESSARILY, born at
Hartford, Conn Died near Boston,
Aug. %, 1903.
1S34-Horatio r. Palmer, New YORK
composer and writer on music, church
choral union organizer, born at Sner-
burne, N. Y. Died Nov. Is, 1907.
1S34-Charles Farrar Browne, bet
ter known as "Artemas Ward" fam
ed humorist, of whom it can truly be
said that he made the world happier
for having lived born at Waterford
Maine. Died March 6, 1867.
184O-John Clark Ridpath, Indiana's
DePauw University professor, writer
of popular histories, born at Uutnam
Co., Ind. Died July 81, 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Edmund C. Tarbell of Newcastle,
N. H., famed painter born at Groton,
Mass, rs years ago.
Robert He~rick of York Village,
Maine, novelist, born at Cambridge,
Mass, 70 years a.og
Paul G.. Hoffman, president of
Studebaker, born in Chicago, At years
ago.
DR.. Algo d. Henderson, president
of Antioch College. Yellow Springs
Ohio, born at Solomon, Kans., Al years
ago.
Henry Morgenthau of New York
ex-ambassador, father of the secre-
tary of the treasury, born in Germany
80 years ago.
Lord Rotho~more noted London
newspaper publisher, born 70 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

1819-Five Baltimore men founded
the first Odd Fellows lodge in "The
Seven Stars" Tavern, Second Street.
1865-John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln S
assassin, hiding in a barn surrounded
by soldiers and detectives who set
fire TO it to drive him out, died by a
bullet shot.
189S-Lt Andrew S. Rowan, U. S. A..
who landed on the southeastern coast
of Cuba to deliver "the Message to
Garcia" reached Gen. Garcia, Cuban
patriot.
1924-Proposed Child Labor Amend
ment to the Constitution started on
it's rounds by the House of Represen-
tatives.
1897 Guffey Coal Act signed by
President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
NOTICE OF RESALE.

Having offered for public sale tt;
'ands hereinafter described on IT,
18th day of April, 1883, ind ~enorte,
the best bid to court, and an odvanc,
bid having been Splaced on same prio,
20 the expiration of ten days as BY
law provided, and having been au
thorized by an order of the Clerk O,
the Superior Court to resell said pro
perty, will offer for resale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, foi
cash, at the court mouse door in Hen
derson, Vance County, N. c., the fol
lowing described real estate at L
o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, Nav IL
1898:
LIST Tract: Begin at stake, center O.
old Townsville Ry.,s run thence N T
degrees As w 1922 it, S 83 1-2 e 1777
it, to J. c.. Watkins line, thence S G
w 419 ft. S 80 w 433 fit to Palmer
Springs road, S 8 w % # to School
lot. thence N 80 w 23O #. S 7 - w
POS it,, N 70 degrees AS w 603 it,, s
IL w 361 it,, N IS degrees As w 1872
1T, 5 10 IA w 1874 it, S SO degrees AS
w $50 it., S 2 degrees AS w 1873 it,.
N II degrees 45S w about 1000 feet to
place Of beginning containing 43 10
acres more or less.
Second Tract: Approximately one
acre known as the Fleming store, see
deed book 1913 page Sc, Vance county
3rd Tract: One acre more or less ad-
joining the store lot and known as
the B. F. Fleming home place, see deed
in book 156 at page 554. All the acovc
land is sold under power of deed O.
trust executed by r. T. Walston an6
Mary A. Walston and recorded il
Book 1876 page So, Vance County
The bidding will begin 1T $28O3.5O
This 18th. Of April, 1888.
T. 5. KITTRELL. Trl1ste,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

the assignments now being made are
on an acreage basis and not on the
poundage, while it is upon the pound
age, not the acreage, that the market
ing allowances are made. Mr. Arnold
said Most of the dissatisfaction comes
from those who have been raising g.
200 pounds or less and who were pro-
missed they would not have their al
locations cut. But, figuring on the
yield PEI acre, there has been for
many of the them a smaller acreage
allotment that the acreage on which
these growers were formerly operat-
=: ing. This will have no effect Whatever
on their marketing quota, Mr.. Arnold
said, and they viii sill be allowed to
sell up to their fill 5000 pounds or
to whatever figure they previously
sold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

versity School of Medicine, will speak
Monday evening on 1.-THE Relation of
Drug Therapy to the Production of
Agranulocytosis."
DR.. Ames will appear on the pro-
gram Monday at. 1880 a. m. He will
discuss dentistry for Children as
Practiced by a General Practitioner"
he has presented many papers in
clinics before various districts, state
societies and sections of the Ameri-
can Dental Association
DR.. Baker will appear on the pro-
gram Monday afternoon and discuss
Casting fixed Bridges of All Sizes in
One Unit to a Balanced and Func-
tional Occlusion."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of P. Cary Hunt de-
ceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina this is to notify I'll persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased, to exhibit them to tho
undersigned on or before the 29th da7
of March, 1889, or this notice will ne
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate VIII
please make immediate payment.
This 10Th day Of March, 1893.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
Administrator of the Estate OF
F.. Cary Hunt, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TANSWERS.


!. The cup that year was won by
John Charles Mcneil of the Charlotte
Observer. The presentation was made
by President Theodore Roosevelt, who
was on visit to Raleigh at that time.
2. June Z, 1858. On April 10Th of that
year New Had been reached and a
big celebration staged. Special trains
from all parts Of the State were run
TO New Bern for the occasion.
3. He accepted the challenge of
David Coleman, whom he defeated in
1860 for the congressional nomination
A friendly settlement of the affai,
was brought about by Dr. James F. f.
Hardy
q. Census reports show 972. Sixty
persons living in North Carolina give
Arizona as their birth place.
5. Alexander H. Jones, born in Bun
combe county in 1922 He was a mer.
chant and editor. During the War Be
tween the States he joined Union for
ces and was arrested by Federal au
thorities and held as a prisoner O.
war in Asheville and Richmond, es
Gaping and rejoining Union forces
He was elected to the 18th Congress
in 1865 but was not permitted tC
qualify, reelected to the next tw
terms of congress and defeated for re
election in 1870. He left North Caro-.
lima and moved to several different
states before locating in Los Angelo
where he died in 1901
6. The investigation, shortly before
1910 disclosed the fact that of tho
total of 1O8,955 loaned $97, 1869 had he
made to forty-seven WING borrowers
the total number of borrowers bein
fifty-five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today may produce one who will do
wonders in an intellectual way; one
possessed with great penetration and
a good understanding. The danger
lies in a breakdown. mentally perhaps
inducing mel'ncholy' or the unfortu-
nate tendency may he toward over
indulgence, both Of which may be over
come by careful acknowledgement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26

sinking of the United States gunboat
Panay and others. Their successors
were not named.
With 200 coo Japanese troops pour
ing from southern Shantung province
into northern Kiangsu province, and
half million Chinese opposing them,
General Chang Kai-Shek's command
ers ordered counter attacks on both
tides of the vi river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
SIRE BncE Po0P

/. Nathan Straus
2. Any organ in The body that appears
not to function.
3. The second fight between Tunney
and Dempsey at Chicago in 1927.
4. George D. Aiken.
A nine-days devotion to any re!i-
gious object.
6. Switzerland
7. Alabama.
8. Washington p. G.
9. 1000.
10. Br.nge: g 4o5I t-d.ngs. ...-...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Elizabeth Perry Davis, Plaintiff.

Marvin Voil Davis, Defendant.
The defendant, Marvin Vol Dayi,
will take notice:
That an action as above entities
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Care
lima, against him. to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds of two wears
separation. And the said defendan
will further take notice that he is re-
CURED to appear at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Van. !
County, at the courthouse IN Hender
son, North Carolina, on the 9Th ,lay
OF May, 1888 and answer or demur t,
the complaint IN SAID act: j.. or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court Cor
the relief demanded in the complaint
This the 9Th day of .Anril, 1888.
e. o. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County.
North Carolina.
r. B. Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiff. ~ :. s>a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
Today is the Day
u By CLARK KIfNNAIRD Z.
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Tuesday, April &c; Confederate Me-
mortal Day in Ala, Fla, Ga, and Miss.
Moon on Equator. Zodiac sign: Tau
RUS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-26
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The American
First Division went into front line in
the Montdidier salient in Picardy,
the battle front where the Germans
were making their mightiest effort.
They had been sent there at the per-
sonal request of the French command
er Petain. Yet stories in German
newspapers, and in newspapers in
English dropped behind the Allied
battle lines by German planes, were
making such statements as this:
French officers do not conceal
their disillusionment over the value
of the veteran American troops and
are using them by battalions and lare-
er units among the English and
French infantry. They are entirely
incapable of carrying out independ
ent operations"
General Pershing explained in a
cable to the War Department, which
was distributed by the stories: Ger
man propaganda has used such sto-
ries persistently in effort to stir up
distrust and dissention among Allies.
In some cases facts have been dis
torted as for example, the capture of
unarmed American working parties
being played up as capture of combat
troops. In most cases stories are com
pletely false
This explanation was not released
to the public by the War Department.
1t would have been news to fathers
and mothers that unarmed American
boys were working within range of
German front lines