davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Visits Here

,u.. Ann Clark, of Raleigh, is visit
W. ,Iss Lucille White, at her home on
Mebo,as street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock
Hoo Service. Sermon subject will
be: What to Expect of the Church."
There will be no other services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Today's
Church Message
By
REV. J. EVERETTE NEESE
Pastor
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church
A CALL TO SERVE.

Jesus is looking for leaders to use
His worldwide Kingdom program.
Better than fame or riches is the sat-
isfaction of being a partner with God
in His great work, whether it be
here in the homeland or across the
seas. If you see that vision and hear
that call, answer as did Isiah, "Here
am I, send me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

or salmon. Next comes green broccoli
cooked just to the tender point in
boiling, sailed water, and served with
melted butter, or Hollandaise sauce
if you prefer. Fried or broiled toma-
toes and crisp celesy stalk stuffed
with pimento os seasoned cream
cheese complete the plate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Returns to PHILADELPHIA

MISS Amy Finch has returned 20
Philadelphia, Pa, after visiting her
parents here for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27

thine is a mortal thought, the di-
visor of which is the solar year. Eter-
nifty is Gods measurement of soul
filled years" MARY Baker Eddy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
q Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, The Church school. j.
Harry Bryan, general superintendent
Departments of worship and classes
of study for all age groups.
II a. M, The morning worship Sub
ject, "The Surety of Strength" with
the sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. M, The Young Peoples
Forum. This is a special service be-
ing sponsored by the Womans Auxi-
liary, and invitations have been is.
sued this week. This meeting will be
held in the Church school auditorium
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector.
Eleventh Sunday After Trinity.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and young wo-
mems Bible class.
10 Mems Bible class.
Hoo Morning prayer and sermon
600 Evening prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North Henderson
2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-27
Good Living Best
Antidote to Communism

Continued from Page One)
more than welcome; they are info1
native.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Roy. e. r. Stevenson, Pastor
Mrs. NJ. +. d xon, Reporter

Sunday was another big day at
Pilgrim. Sunday school was vel
attended. The pastor took his text
from the third 6h pte, of st
Mark 3r1 to 9TH verses. The fur
HIS. TIE Helpers. the Helpless. the
Hinaers and the Heaters.
The afternoon service cons staa
= a sermon by Pew. Jehrson of
the 81. John chur7 h. Grdinatian
seryiees of Mr. Sanfar Of Pilgrim
ard Mr.. Faulkner Of Pieasanf
Green church and fourteen or
nore candidates Of the three
4bnreh $ were baptized. Rev.
Stevenson Is preaching during the
,ovival services for Pew. Curry at
4be Zion Church. The young REQ
lies choir Is siroing in the May
Day Festival ut Zioo church roxt
Sunday. The ladies' thie Of the Pl-
prim church namely Mrs. Goldie
Downing. Mrh. Ninria DIXON and
Miss Christine Dixon sang for the
Woman's nav program Of the Mt
Moriah church Surday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, p stor
Edna Pankey. RepO ter

SUI 'ay school opened at 9:30 a
m, with the superintendent pr sid.
ing. The general subject ef the
lesson was. Testing Discipleship
by Service Mark 10:17-31.
Rihop J A. letter. of Little Rock
Ark. delivered the morning ser
Tson The text was found in Isaiah
So Subject "God So Loved the
World that He Gave His Only Be
g.oe Som Bishop letter illus
frated a n'ctnre Of Jesus dyirg
chat We might hove a RIGHT to The
re Of life Three were united with
die ehunreh.
HYPU is eradnallv i~nereasing.
Tho leseen was tauoht bv Miss
Puth U7vefey. We listened to
Rishon letters farewell sermon at
gle 500 D. m. service. The beanti-
ri messages preached by the
Bishop the last ten DAYS of the
revival will be LONG eemamNerea
vr,l we pray God that Bishop Jeter
will live long to preach his word.
Many visitors were present. Vi
Ritors are ALWAYS welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
ST. JOHN A. NJ. f. CHURCH
"The Friendly Church
DR.. II. A. Adams, Pastor

The services at St. John last
Sunday were started by a fine at
tendance at Sunday school.
The Sunday school missed Mr..
J. c. Parker, who is i'll. Nh. Par
ker has been a very active mem
Der for many years. Mrs. Parker's
absence being due to the illness Of
her husband. The Sunday school
prays for his speedy recovery.
DIR. Adams was in his pulpit for
both services during the day.
For the morning. his text was
from st. John 21st chapter and
18th verse. His general thought
was "Service." From this he left
many good things for the Chris
tians to think over.
At the evening service, he took
his text from the 51st Psalm and
the 18th erse. His subject was,
"Joy of Salvation"
At the evening service. there
we're two ladies to join church.
The men of the church are
looking forward to Mems Day
with Mr.. p. Bough in charge of
the program.
1t is hoped that all MIN and men
friends of the church will join in
and help to make this a great day
in every way. The men expect ito
have a fine mems chorus as well
as other interesting features on
the program.
The church wishes to express it's
sympathy to Mrs. J. c. Parker
during the illness of Brother Par.
ker and to all others who may b,
sick.
We are always glad to see visit.
ors at st. John and invite them tC
make it their church home while
in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
METROPOLITAN CuErRCH
Pow. r. w. Johnson. Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell. Reporter

cna1av school was onened at
o.45 hv tbe sunprintendent Sister
Ta~a Mitchell. There was a large
ett0adance presert.
A. 1870 tha choir opened ser-
vice hv singino the "Lord Is In
His Holy Temple Sermon by the
pastor was from Exodus 2nd
chapter and the 10th verse The
subject was the "Wrath of God "
The spirit was high in Zion. Two
we're added to the church. There
we're five o~ut-of-town visitors
present.
Mrs. MeClinton of 2619 Hamilton
street IS reported as being sick.
At 500 o'clock. the BYPU was
largely attended with Sister Con-
ME Cuffin in charge. She is the
newly elected president. The pro-
orona was sponsored by Sister
Nild~ad Jackson.
At 600 o'clock. the pastor de-
'ivered another wonderful sermon
eror, Exodus 22nd chapter ann
'ba oetb verse The subject, "Whc
Is On fhe To~d's Sida"
NonAav night the Loving Five
viii sing.
Tuesday n;pht paetor's Aid.
"Wednesday me cboir ill broad
cast over KOHL at 9 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

The church that stands for the
unitv of Gods people. as the
standard of Christian fellowship
Miss Maree Perkin is still pro
crossing with the Sunday school
work.
SUNDAY being Womonis Dav.
Sister corum was in eher~e. who
onoa ped the service IF Elder S.
Stafford 70 preach the morning
sermon Text. Psalm 81. INV
heart is fived." He showed clearly
the need Of a settled mind TO face
the present worldly condition of
tho paonle who sen~as to love
Measure more than God.
After we had a prion service
Several churches and their pastors
wore present.
Sister Gorum conducted tho
evening service. who smoke very
VOL ohout the ten vir~'re.
Rihle Forum meets Thursdays at
g p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda Iowa
Rev. D. Nicholson. Pastor
Mrs. Creola Griggs. Reporter

Se-aav sehool Q eed = tie u.
~ = - ~ tn a L g etfenda &c
Tho Sunday school VII have a
,e 81 osrnival Tuesday event =.
for the purpose Ct raising fund
~ sending a deleg t. to the Sun
lav schooI and BYPU e%oayeqtio
Mornfre services well a.
tended. THO rastoe hrou ht for h
a wonderful message.
The Afternoon services wers well
attended. Rev. e Adams Of Gme-
ne preached the ',aptismal e
mon. Tbrae eaeli ates we're bar
tized. Mrs Ada Nicholson gave a
rcnort on fhe wemen's work Of h
Western pi-tri t Associstjon.
Rev. D. Nicholson aud wife At
tended TIE associ7tion at Sion
CITY. lowe last Wedresday.
NJ Tou Nash. VIII has beer
eoefinea to her home for the past
4beee morfhs IN sceouat # III
rozs VS. able tn offend the ser
vices Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
CHURCH OF GOD
POPS North oath st.
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor

Sunday morning worship began
with Sunday school opening at the
usual hour. GAS a.. m. Devotions
we're conducted " the su%perinten-
dent. Subject Of the lesson. Test
ing Discipleship by Servioe." A
cry good lesson was taught by
Bro. J. Eddens. The Service we
give IS surely a test of our Disci-
pleship.
Regular service was at l1:30.
with the pastor delivering the mess
age. Subject for the morning SER
mon, 90 Lord VIII Thou Revive
Us" Ps. 1876.
Our hearts We're verify stirred
as we we're made to know and see
the need of beiru revived"
BEGINNING Wednes hay night. a
revival is being condu ted by Elder
Jackson Of Topeka. Kas., lasting
through Thursday May 90. We in
vite YOU to hear this message of
inspiration to the Christian heart,
ard salvation to the sinner.
Evening service was good. A
special service held Sunday even
ing at 5 p. m. on oath and Clark
streets. was well attended and we
feel will prove a blessing.
We again invite you to attend
tho revival lasting through the
10Th. Also service Sunday at 3 p.
m. conducted by the evangelist
fAlD at POPS North Twenty-fourth
street. COME.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. p. Mosely. Pastor
LeEora Parker. Reporter

Sunday school was at the usual
hour With tie superintendent. Miss
Emma Curtis presidiax. The Sun
day sch3ol s grow ng aai6 =.
Il a. m, preaching. Rev. r.
Corpar preached p seul stirring
$ rmon I was highly enjoyed By
FL Text found il Mathew 1893.
Sabievt lord Ssve Ne"
At 6 p. M. BYPU With Bro.
Ele-e- Gel ms. president. The
BypU is still asking for new mem
hers.
8 p. m regular services. Rev. f.
l.. Cooper preached for is. Text
found IN Cen. 3:10-11. Subject
'"rhey Were Naked Before Cod"
lie preached until the Holy Ghost
came and shown on rs. The spirit
has been with rs throughout the
meeting this week.
There will be a Bean Strut at
Mt Olive Baptist church. MAY 27
at 8 D. m. Come one, come all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
MT. M0RIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. F. p. Jones. Pastor

The women did well in conduct
ing the services for the day. Mrs.
Jones, wife of the pastor, was
general chairman throughout the
day.
For the morning worship. she
had a splendid address on "Wo-
mhn's Ministry in t'he World.g
MANY good pointed Nn woman's
usefulness and her importance in
the scheme of life were beautiful
ly illustrated.
Her plea to womanhood to lift
its moral standard and be like the
v%irtuous woman spoken of in
Prov. 5, 6, 7. and 81 chapters was
especially interesting.
The afternoon program and pew
rally were quite successful. The
PRINCIPAL address was delivered by
Mrs. Farmer.
At the evening worship Mrs
Dorothy White wife of Rev. Geo.
White gave an address. telling
more about womap and her place
in world events.
The latest addition to the sick
list is Mr.. Avoca Mason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mason, who
met with an accident. resulting in
2 very serious injury to his eye.
We are praying for his complete
recovery.
The pastor is still away engaged
IN an evangelistic campaign. The
church is praying for his success
in this meeting.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l.. IL. Heryey, Pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour. with a nice attendance.
At II o'clock our pastor, who
hes heen away for the mast two
weeks was at his pest. His text
was Mark 1921. Subject, "Sell
Out"
BYPU was very well attended
at 6 p m.
At 8 p. m. the pastor took for
his text Mark 1:tt. Thou art my
beloved son in whom | am well
pleased" Among the MANY visi-
tors present we're Rev. and Mrs.
f. Green, Rev. Edward Beasley,
Mrs. Perkins. and Mr.. c. NJ. Wiley.
Sick of the church are Rev.
Cooper and Mrs. M. +. Hill, both
are greatly missed and we do wish
and prav for them a speedy re-
covery. You are invited to worship
with Us at anytime. The weekly
services are as follows: Monday
night. Mission meeting; Tuesday
night Teachers meeting; Wednes-
day night, mid week services;
Thursday night. Pastors Aid. On
Friday night May 20, a radio pro-
gram will be presented under the
auspices of the Mission Circle. No
Admission. You will be sure to
enjoy it.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
pI~AesANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev ]. II. Reynolds, Pastor
villa Mae Ross, Reporter

sund2y school ct Q o'clock "
- pseside~t rsasi4'eE A song
aryica "a he'd for about 10 min
.f.es With Miss Jackson from Chi
cage playing the piano. Everyone
v,as clad to see II s%uperinten=
dent back, Who has been sick Ex-
animation WIS given to teachers
anA scholars. 81 we're pre err.
Morning vorehip OF L O'clock.
Devotional herviee was rendered
- tho deaeors. Sorrrs we've sung
~ tho choir PRAYER wa then given
for tho sick. A lovely sermon was
preached.
PYPU ct 6 o'clock, with thu
vice president in charge Instruct.
9rs took charge Of their c~losses
FOR Is minutes. A mus cal program
wa rendered BY the BYPU. You
re welcome to our Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
sorg by the choir. Prayer by Mrs.
White. A lovely sermon was prea-
heA by the pastor. The ones who
Nad ret received the right hand of
fellowship received
Visitors: Mrs. Lee, Mr.. Shawnee,
Mr.. Ben Reed and Mr.. William
Iamn.
Come on. coe all to all u SER
vices.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. G. Gates, Pastor
Helen BRADSHAW, Reporter

The Mt. Nebo Sunday school
opened at the usual time wi h the
superintendent presiding. Mr.. HI
Inns Of st. Luke taught a very in
structive lesson.
Rev. Mccormick preached a soul
stirring sermon. His text vas tax
en- from St. John 9:5. His sub
feet was 81 Must Do the Work ef
Him That Sent Me for Night
Cometh When No Man Can Work
Everyone was moved by this
sermon.
Rev. Gates preached a wonder
ful sermon. His subject was taken
from the 18th chapter of Revela-
ton, the 3rd verse. "Anoint Thy
Ewes With Salye So that We May
Nav See"
All are invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
p~rHFL A. NJ =. CHURCH
~ Y. 7 Sanfsrd Pastor
]. S Jefferson. Reporter

eu9 lav school opened at its Us.
nal time with a very large attend
anee.
A. eleven o'clock Rev. Sanford
Talked from the subject: off God
be with you who al be against
goup The holv spirit dwelled with
es oil throrgh the service. We
were pleased 10 have a large MN
bar Of visitors n~esent. We are
q~lvavs glad to welcome visitors to
Bethel.
At 800 o'clock our Union ser-
vice convened. A song was s'''F
hv the choir. "I Want To SEQ
Jesus Don't Your" After which
we had a PRAYER bv Rev. Ellerson
Then W ere favored with a solo hv
pev. d. w. Bass. Then taking his
fovt from Fvedrs 2'5. "And he
did draw mt righ h'pher nut off
thev shoes from thy feet for The
nlaee urhereon thy star,l IS holy
-~-e~d The rgreeation was
~ Ted over this wonderful mess
NO
eooeial apusrrnewent' Mrs. I
7 earford will Be heard in y Re.
s't91 Friday evening at Bethe
AMF church, May 20. ut 800 D
m. Mrs. SANFORD anecl lied il
dramatic art in the Arizon9
School of Music and also in thu
university there. Come ard enjoy
this program.
Our Aliens Endeavor league al
wavs meets at $50 Sunday even.
ing Mrs. MARTHA Young, presi
dent.
Don't forget our lprayer AM
class every "Wednesday ieyenini
Come and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
CHURCH NEWS
ION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. K. Curry. Pastor

Sunday sche | - . a ~.
Pro- hing - 100 D.. m.
BvPU At go .. m.
Preaching at SGD p. m.
Services were al ~ attended
Sunday. During he past week we
have been engaged in a soul-sav-
ing revival. Rev. &. F Stevens n
preached some ve~v irrniring ser-
mons and the "Cfoenel Singer" Mr..
Osborne he's really Inspired all
esho heard hin in his mosts "heart
y" sorrrB. which he rendered
eoeh night and also on Sunday.
The request song sefvc e at 800
p. m. was very impressive and well
attended. Many visitors Worship
81 with US. Ore was added to
the church The regional eonven-
tioe will open on Nov % with a
1 convention mrsicel program.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
BETHEL BAPTIST MISSION
ART CHR

The Bethel Baptist Mission Art
club met at the home of Alice Mel
son, 263t Blonde street. with u
present. Everybody was very busy.
The hostess, Roxie Bolden. SER
we'd a nice luncheoc.> A number of
visitors were present. We wish
more would visit our club and see
what we are doing. W. welcome
GU.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
INTERDOMTNATIONAL
CHURCH

Fder W. |. Irvinw. Pastor
Mrs. P. C. Avant. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
THE CHURCH cF THE LIVING
con
rl'a~ =. Clark. Pastor
SIS NJ. l.. Steele, Reporter

to- Church Of TIE Living God
viii nm a meetine b%egnnino Nav
20 - i've . conducted " Bishop
7 n Neeorove f Telsa. Otla..
~ rvengelist e. ! Tvree of Chi
fa~s II Come and hiring a friend
with Won to hear this wonderful
speaker in the word Of God.
r. e~a -a II - ~ fhrreh
Of God at 2e16 Ne. 25th street.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Public Library

EVENTS in Germany are perhaps
even more important than events
in China today. as the world awaits
each new move of the Fascist ma
tions. This week the Public Library
offers short selected list of recent
books on Germany. Further refer
ences to the development of the Ma.
tioral Socialist Republic may be found
in the book and periodical collection
a; the central library and branches.
Ask at the information desk.
On National Socialisn-"The Spirit
and Structure Of German Fascism."
by R. A. Brady; "Fascism and Ma
tional Socialism" by NJ T. Florinsky;
"A History of National Socialism"
by Konrad Heiden; Hitler" by Kon-
rad Heiden; The Third Reich" by
Henri Lichtenberger; L Knew Hitler"
by K. G. w. Ludecke. and Govern
ment in the Third Reich" by F. NJ.
Marx.
On Foreign Relations-"Hitler'
Drive to the East" by F. E. Jones;
Britain Faces Germany" by A. L.
Kennedy, and Mandates" by Neil
Macaulay.
On Economic Development-"Ger-
man Economic Thought Today an
nails of the American Academy Of Po-
ntical and Social Science. Philadel-
phia, 1887: The New Germany: Ma
tional Socialist Government in Theory
and Practice" by Fritz Ermarth, and
Economic Development of Germany
Under National Socialism" by Vase
Trivanovitch.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

crucial academy days, and his friends
of many nations took pleasure in CO.
operating with his efforts. All seemed
to realize a new, distinguished dialect
in musical language.
A profound lover Of nature was ST.
belius, who translated the color and
atmosphere-even smells-of his coun-
try into agreeable sound. A clear
minded, welcomed personality in any
intellectual circle, smoker of cigars,
and fervent patriot who has re-
mained steadfast to his own theories
through all potential distractions
man who has given the world some
thing refreshing and lasting.-J.S.
DIXIE AFTER THE WAR. BY Myrta
Lockett Avary. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co.
THIS book was published originally
in 1906. but has long been out of
print. It is reissued now with special
bow in the direction of Gone With
the Wind" the publishers explaining
that 1t Is source book for the type Of
material which went into the making
of that book. And this Is fairly ac-
curate picture of 1t.
Mrs. Avarys was one of the first
eyewitness accounts of Dixie IN the
war and in the days of reconstruction.
1t is a highly personalized and opin-
donated account of those stirring days
when one civilization was dying and
another was being born. The author
relied upon her own recollections, upon
stories she had heard first-hand and
upon old diaries and letters.
The book Is entirely transformations,
without definite pattern or literary
charm, but it Is this informal, dis
Evening star., 1938-02-27

historians. 1t went through no less
a social change and this.i one of the
most valuable books available on that
engrossing topic It is written by a
woman Of kindliness, perception and
wit. Only the most unimaginative
carper could deny her the right to her
fierce loyalty to her Lost Cause. EFT.
THE SWORD AND THE ROSE. BY
A. w. Smith. Boston: Little
Brown & Co.
THIS book, a novel in form. seems
actually to be a sort of study Of
the life centered in a battalion of q
British regiment. 1t begins with the
assembling Of the officers and men
after the World War, when the old
morale and tradition Of the group
have been badly shaken by deaths and
replacements, carries the battalion out
to India, with wives and families, and
shows us what transpires in such an
assortment of human beings bound
together by such ties. Il is detailed
almost to painfulness. it demonstrates
in every line a perfect familiarity with
its materials. 1t is. in short, a merit
orious study and no doubt would have
great interest to the man or woman
who had shared the life which 1t sets
forth. But to the common reader, un-
happily, it is not particularly absorb
ing. It can, however, be commended
for seriousness, for conscientiousness
and for honesty. If those virtues in
. novel sufice you, you can do no bet
ter than to get this one. If they do
not, then you must read it at your
own risk.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
REVIEW RESULTS IN PROTEST
Criticism of "Dy Guotine" Inspires Letters Edor-March
Commentator Deals With Cordel Hull N. L. r. B.. South
Senators and Local Coumnists.

yelled at an umpire, but on more
than one occasion when he thought
that decisions were unfounded in
fact, he could quote line and letter
Of the book Of rules, to dismay officials
who had never taken time to read
them"
In its article on the Labor Relations
Board, Commentator says that the
conduct Of the board is defeating the
aims Of the law which is supposed to
administer and gives as its explanation
for the defeat the following diagnosis:
80 The basic explanation Of the
laws failure to achieve its admittedly
worthy aims is this: 1t is being ad-
ministered in spirit of class suspicion,
If not hatred" This, Of course, agrees
with the opinion OF many other OBJ
servers.
The Thomas article, referring to the
alleged determination of Southern
leaders on Capitol Hill to damage the
Presidents prestige gives as the rea-
son for the determination an "anti.
Southern complex on the part Of the
President himself.
= In his opening message to Con-
gress," says the article, "and in sub
sequent speeches he has characterized
their tthe South's) economic thinking
and system as a relic of the middle
ages - and it runs through a list
of favorite presidential measures
which are definitely antagonistic to
the Nations one-time Democratic
stronghold.
Then as possible retaliation the ar
ticle offers this: IF the Southerners,
who hold almost all the key posts in
the legislative body, can throw the
President for loss in so far as achieve.
ment of his social and economic goals
is concerned, they figure that they
will weaken his control of the party
in 1910. In such a movement .
they expect to have. and PROBABLY will
have, the support of the conservative,
Farley wing"
In speaking of the Washington coll
umnists, Commentator is not particu-
larly kind, but it unkindness is lin.
lted to type OF writer which, it says,
is strictly product of the New Deal.
Seemingly says the piece, there
have always been Mark Sullivan,
Frank Kent and David Lawrence. But
along with the New Deal has sprung
up the columnist who deals in person.
alities and along with him the woman
gossip columnist - In no other
place in the country is there anything
like them"
The speciality of these writer's, says
Commentator, is making celebrities
out Of subordinate Government off,
cials." They do this, says the piece,
so ceaselessly that in Washington,
even in winter. you are likely to think
it's a queer kind Of spring in which
there are the lively chatter of the birds
and the croaking of the frogs all at the
same time But it's only the writer's
-"Washingtons famous feminine and
masculine chorus of columnists-that
you hear