davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1lll16ll Golf
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
S76y voTdis aIs@P unto my feet. aIight unto ~ Pad


Roman IA :12-21. So then every one
Of us shall give account of himself to
God. Let us. not therefore judge one
another any more: but judge this rath
err, that no man put stumbling block
or an occasion to fall in his brothers
way. I know and am persuaded by
the Lord Jesus, that there is nothing
unclean of itself: but to him that es-
teemeth any thing to be unclean, to
him it is unclean. But if thy brother
be grieved with thy meat, now walk
est thou not charitably. Destroy not
him with thy meat, for whom Christ
died. Let not then your good 'be evil
spoken of: For the kingdom of God
is not meat and drink; but righteous
ness and peace, and joy in the Holy
Ghost. For he that in these things
serveth Christ is acceptable to God,
and approved aof men. Let us there
fore follow after the things which
make for peace, and things wherewith
one may edify another. For meat de-
stroy not the work of God. All things
indeed are pure; but it is evil Tor
that man who eateth with offense. It
is good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor anything whereby thy
brother stumbleth, or is offended, or
is made weak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
Execution AT State Pen
Is Set For November IS

procedure.
Williamson, who was fatally at
ldched as he lay asleep at his tobac-
- yarn the night of August 81. died
at Maria Parham hospital here the
next day without regaining conscious
ness. J. w. Keaton, prominent Towns
vl!ie citizen, testified Jiggetts had
toid him he got $500 from a tobacco
sack purse he took from the farmer
aIter ne had slugged him with the
neaYy wagon standard. The Negro
was quoted as saying he had expect
cd to get from SIS to $50.
second Death Penalty Here.
sentencing of Jiggetts to death was
the second death penalty ever to be
imposed in Vance county since the
State took over all executions for
North Carolina back in 1910 The
otner was that of Henry Thomas Bar
oen, also Negro, who was convicted
OF 1lrst degree burglary in the sum-
mer of 1880, was sentenced to death
and electrocuted some weeks later in
state Prison. He burglarized the home
OF the late w. A. Matthews, on An
drews avenue, and seriously wounded
Jesse Matthews with an ice pick in
scuffle when he was discovered in
the house and overcome by members
OF the family. Barden was an timer
ant Negro who had been in town only
short time when he was captured
in the burglary act.
The twelve jurors who sat in the
case of Jiggetts were: H. G. Ellington,
foreman, ]. T. Allen, w. H. Finch, A.
H. Nuckles, r. L. Garrett, c. A. Mat
thews, d. T.. Ayscue. c. E. Woodlief,
j. E. Perry, j. N. Smith, S. B. Black
ley, Roy c. Bradford.
More than 100 special veniremen
were examined before the jury was
completed on Thursday. Testimony
began late Thursday afternoon, and
three witnesses were heard before adj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
Duke-Ga. Tech Battle
Before Colorful Crowd

Durham, Oct. 8.-While the foot
ball Blue Devils of Duke were occu
pied with Anody Kerr's Colgate Red
Raiders at Buffalo, N. Y, this after
noon, the attention of the home folks
has already begun to turn toward next
Saturdays gala homecoming clash
with the Yellow Jackets of Georgia
Tech in Duke stadium.
OF course, Blue Devil followers, to
the man, were deeply concerned with
the outcome of this afternoons inter-
sectional tilt which will mean so much
to the men of Wallace Wade. They
were clustered about their radios and
watching anxiously for bulletins. But
this Georgia Tech game-the sixth in
a series which has become famous all
over the country for its breath-taking
.episodes-has aroused early interest
in no uncertain fashion.
For five years now, Duke and Geor-
gia Tech have been meeting on the
gridiron. The Blue Devils hold the
edge in the series with three victories
to two for the Yellow Jackets. Each
one of the five games has been a
thriller in it's own right, but there is
no genuine football fan. in the South
who can forget last years titanic
struggle when Duke grabbed victory
in the last two minutes of play to
triumph, s20-19.
Duke-Georgia Tech football rela-
tons have developed one of the finest
coaching rivalries in the history Of
the game. Coach Wellace Wade of
the Blue Devils and Bill Alexander of
the Yellow Jackets are ranked highly
among grid mentors in this section
and throughout the nation.
There will BE NANNY featuressattend-%
ant to next weeks Duke-Tech battle. !.
It will be Homecoming day for Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

The decision regarding the best
trader between Steve Owen Of the
New York Football Giants and Ray
Flaherty, his former assistant now
head tutor of the Washington Red
skins, will be settled when the two
teams collide in the critical National
League contest at Griffith Stadium
Eext Sunday.
Last spring the Giants traded
George (Automatic) Karamatic, star
Of the Gonzaga team, to the Red
skins for the rights to Nello Flash
Falaschi, All-America quarterback
for Santa Clara in 1886. For the past
few years the Giants have not had q
quarterback, nor a good blocker in
their No. 2 position and that Is what
Steve Owen thinks he has now - Fal-
acchi pronounced Falasky) even
though Falaschi has only played one
league game.
On the other hand the Redskins
needed runner when Cliff Battlesire
signed to take up coaching with Lou
Little at Columbia. So Karafnatic,
who had grown up under Flaherty. In
Seattle, was the man he chose to get
from the Giants for Falaschi's SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
Thinks Army Men En-
titled To Opinions
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the general. Not necessarily that I be-
lieve our tendency is in dictatorial
direction, but if that's his Judgment
a citizen, despite his military connec-
a citizen, despite his military connec-
ton, and az much entitled to express
his. opinion as is any other American.
An army or navy officer has the same
rights as all the rest of US.
Our Fighters Misunderstood.
Our professional fighters appear to
me to be generally misunderstood.
The popular impression is that
army and navy alike, they're a hard
boiled bunch, anti-liberty in principle.
But the fact is that. the United
States over, not many people come
much in personal contact with them
Now, in many years in Washington.
have been quite intimately acquaint-
ed with considerable numbers of
them. And I've found them better
democrats with a small "d') than
the average of the rest of US.
I'm not familiar with the courses
of instruction at West Point and An
these institutions especially pound in
to their students the idea that their
particular job in life will be the de-
Tense of little I'd" democracy. Their
graduates are quite passionate on the
subject.
Our state National Guardsmen may
be different. They're differed large
ly by the so-called privileged
classes" Possibly they are reaction
airy. Not, however, our regulars" The
basis of their training dates back to
Thomas Jefferson.
/ imagine that they have their in
fluence with the rank and file
THE rafting, battling Colt and
Calling, regular army man."
Colts and Cuttings no longer are
in style, but the reader will know
what [ mean.
Butler, Haywood, Mitchell, etc.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler was an ex-
ample of the military men who defied
authority. He was with the Marines.
Smedley was son of Congressman
Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania
chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee in Smedley's time-a cork
ing important committee in those
days. Yet Snned was wished into OBJ
security, due to being a democrat with
too small a 3D."
Gen. Hagood was suspended for
criticizing President Roosevelt before
a congressional committee. He was
reinstated later hut his record didn't
benefit by his candor.
Earlier Gen. Mitchell was pushed
out of the service for overly boosting
for aviation.
Senator Robert B. Howell of Neb-
raska, an Annapolis graduate, died
disappointed politically, because he
was too liberal
Lately Gen. Charles H. Martin was
beaten for denomination as governo,
of Oregon-nominally because he was
too conservative: really because HI
was too liberal. knew him as a con.
gresham. He was regular old army
nan.
Which Is which?
It doesn't follow that you're conser
vative because you're anti-New Deal
lit doesn't follow that you're radi
cal because you're pro-New Deal.
And the army? ! think that there
are lot of liberals in that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
First BAPTIST

Rev. "A. S. Hale, pastor.
Al cordial invitation is issued to all
the members of the church, and the
visitors to attend the services.
9:45 Sunday school, Attendance last
Sunday, !43.
HOO Worship service, with sermon
by the pastor on the topic, "How Big
Is Your Church,"
600 Friendly Forum meets for sun
per (10c) and discussion. Rev. r. RI
Brown will be guest speaker, and will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
erette Neese. Pastor

J. Everette Neese. Pastor.
GAS a. m. Sunday school service UNI
der the leadership of John Allen Hall
We invited you to attend. Mrs. w, H.
Kimball will teach the Nelson Phila-
thea class.
HOO a. M. Morning worship service
with sermon by the pastor, using as
his subject "The Lost Christ"
6.45 a. m. Pilgrim fellowship pro-
gram for the Young People. We in
yite all the young people to attend.
1880 p. m. Evening worship service
The pastor at the evening service will
speak from the subject "The Dying
Flame.
You are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

ing up score that permitted Coach
Shelton to parade everything he had
on the squad
Coach Bing Miller could not be
reached early today for a statement
concerning the game
Something over % boys made the
trip to Mt. Airy, leaving here yester-
day morning at 1890 o'clock, staying
overnight in Mt. Airy. The game was
played under the arcs last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School-Clyde l..
Finch, superintendent
HOO Morning worship. The fall
thankoffering service will be OBJ
served at this period. The theme of
the service is "These Things Shall
Be-" The speaker will be Mrs. D. S.
Coltrane of Raleigh. Mrs. Coltrane
is secretary of the department of
Christian education in the Annual
Missionary Convention of the Methc-
dist Protestant Church. She is also
a member of the General Conference
Board of Education of the Methodist
Protestant Church. In addition she
is active in civic and educational life
in in North Carolina.
600 p. m.-Fellowship meeting at
First Methodist Church
1880 Evening worship with the SER
mon by the pastor: sermon subject
aKingdom Builders Toyohiko Kag-
ava.
1.-THE inspiration to better living
must come from some higher sources
than ourselves. Go To Church"
The Stockton Press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

graduates, and on this, the centennial
year for Duke university when many
events will commemorate the found
ing of the institution in 1898, the
celebration will take on more elabo-
rate proportions than usual
Outstanding in the days festivities
besides the football game will be tho
annual "Durham-Duke Day. parade
in the morning and a barbecue lunch
con for alumni and their guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
REV. Mr.. HARRIS AT
HOLY INNOCENTS

The Rev Charles U. Harris. Jr.,
Deacon in charge of All Saints church
in Roanoke Rapids, will officiate at
Holy Innocents church at the II
o'clock service tomorrow morning,
while the rector of the local church
will serve at All Saints church in
Roanoke Rapids at the same hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
Mt. Airy Rolls Record
Score Up On Bulldogs

Mt. Airy staged track meet last
night at Mt. Airy at the expense of
Henderson high school Bulldogs, roll
ing up 70 to 10 score over the locals.
This is probably the highest score
ever rolled UP against a Henderson
team since football had it's inception
at the local school.
The Bulldogs were powerless before
superior Mt. Airy team from the
very beginning, the mountaineers roll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

lead the discussion on the Methodist
Episcopal church. This is the first Of
a series of discussions on "Acquaint~
ing Ourselves with the Various Chur-
ches." Young people of high schoo,
age and above are invited.
1880 Worship service, sermon will
be second in the series on the 23rd
Psalm. The topic will be .'The Souls
Secret Resources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

"Give child horn to blow says
Walter Damorsch, noted orchestra
conductor, "and he'll never carry
gun" Maybe he won't-but some of
the neighbors might.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

(The international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Oct. 8 is
Exodus 20:4-6; 32:1-8; John. 1924,
the Golden Text being John 4:24,
God is Spirit: and they that .wor-
ship him must worship in spirit and
truth.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, superintendent.
Sunday school at 9:45. Miss Bessie
Blacknall missionary to Alaska will
be the guest of Young People and
Intermediates departments and will
address the group in the Sunday
School auditorium.
Sermon by the pastor at HOO "The
Son of God who loved me and gave
himself for me-"
Fellowship supper for Young Peo-
pie and Intermediates of the M. p.
and M. E. churches and any others
who choose to come, at 900 o'clock
Sermon by the pastor at 7:30. The
loyalty of every member is appealed
to for the night service
Mission Study class begins Monday
afternoon at 300 in ladies' parlor,
Mrs. A. B. Deans will conduct the
class. There will be two sessions this
week, Monday and Wednesday, and
same days next week.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Tuesday night at the church
beginning at 7:3O. DR.. j. H. Barn
hardt presiding elder of the Raleigh
District will conduct the session. At
this conference officers for the new
year will be announced and plans for
the closing of the years work. Annual
conference convenes Nov. II, at Eliza
beth City. Bishop Clare Purcell pre-
siding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
HOLY 1NNocENTs EPISCOPAL.

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and young wo-
mems Bible class.
1000 Mems Bible class.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Young Peoples service league.
7:3O Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
Wife preservers

For eating hot corn on thecobs a motner
bought the little corrugated paper cups a1sa =,
which mullins and cup CAKES are Da NJ,
and put one over each END o. inc n.y. SvD.
The cups kept the hot coos rom a uG1,.' -
hold and kept said fingers clean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. James A. Jones, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-The Church School. J.
Harry Bum general superintendent.
Departments of worship and classes
Of study for all age groups.
HOO a. m.-The Morning Worship.
This service is in charge of The Rev.
Professor Donald w. Richardson of
the Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond, Va.
900 pc m.4The Young Peoples
Forum will meet for supper. Mr..
Jones will lead the concluding dis
cussion on the subject, Overcoming
an Inferiority Complex.
7:3O p. na.-The Evening Worship.
Sermon by; the Rev. Donald w. Rich
ardson, D. ID.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

God told Moses Of the peoples sin, say
ing, Thy people have corrupted them
selves They have made them molten
calf, ard have worshiped it, and said,
These are thy gods, o Israeli"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
LABOR UNIONISTS
 TO HEAR MEEHAN Chief Claims Examiner to Explain Unemployment
 Compensation Act

William C. Meehan, chief claims examiner of the unemployment compensation division of the state department of labor, will address representatives of local labor unions this evening at 8 o'clock at 40 Scovill street. It is expected that approximately 40 delegates will at tend.
 MT. Meehan's topic will be Con necticut's Unemployment Compensa- ton Act", and at the conclusion of his talk he will answer questions from the audience on various pro- visions of the state legislation.
 A graduate of the Connecticut College of Commerce, MT. Meehan is treasurer of the New Haven chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. He has been a mem Der of the personnel of the labor department for more than a year and is regarded as being thoroughly familiar with the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
SHOPPERS THRONC
 CITY'S STREETS
Merchants Pleased With Results of l03S's First
 Dollar Day Event

Waterbury streets took on sem blance of the busy downtown thor oughfares of much larger cities yes terday when thousands of shoppers responded to the bargain offerings displayed in connection with the first Dollar Day of 1888. Sponsored by the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, the event was attended by extraordinary suc- cess, according to reports today, al- though Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said he had not obtained the official figures of the business volume, as yet.
 All of the stores were crowded, from the first hour of opening through the day, with automobile traffic giving evidence of numerous out-of- town shoppers in attendance. The weather was ideal and every auspice was favorable, merchants reported.
 New stocks for the occasion were on display at most of the stores and merchants, responding to the out look for better business in the com- ing season, had ordered new lines to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
BORDEN IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Recent Bridegroom Feted By Friends at Banquet
 Last Evening

Gus Corden, a recent bridegroom, friends last night a 9 tc-t- dinner at Freddie's Grill, 1906 East Main street. MT. Colarn w4o n4... ried short time ago to Miss Mar gery Nelson, of Fairlawn avenue.
 A program of entertainment was headed by tenor solos by Andrew Cavanaugh, Swiss yodelling numbers were rendered by Al Scarvota.
 A number of speakers were heard following the dinner. The affair was arranged by committee headed by Thomas Ryeal and Charles Denehy.
 Those attending included: Ed ward Calvin, Domenic Cherasuto, Don Hayden, Edward Greene, Thomas V. Corden, James Bowling, Arthur Brophy, John German, John Hartnett, William m Fitzmaurice, Homer L. Enmons, Edward L. O. Meara, Mitchell Corden, Elmer Shove, William Thompson, Charles Ropelewski, Al Demenske, Joseph Shopis, Vincent c. Saukas, William J. Powers, Edward T. Trepanier, James Vance, Thomas w. Scadden, Edward F. Conlan. Joseph Cronin, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Andrew L. Cavanaugh. John F. Collins, Jr, James P. Gerrity, Joseph H. Riley, Howard R. Thornley, William Cor den c. L. Denehy, Thomas Ryeal, Daniel Mccarthy. Edgar D. Dwyer, William Gould, Al Scarvota, Harry Adams, William Harvey, Harold Dunn and Arthur Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Talented Jimmy Colton, 3,
 Called Potential Genius

BY NEA Service
 New York, Feb 18-At three, Jimmy Cotton has written song, "Once Found Little Bowwow, and has trained his classmates in the kindergarten at Paand School New York; to sing it. There's possibility important music firm may publish it and big nameband is playing the rado.
 But that isn't the only remarkable thing about the the planeaum the auto show and the and likes it. read tapdance sing recacorrecty-th awbakng of prehistoric animals the
 play simple instruments violin, piano saxophone, flute and xylophone
 tells his mother bedtime which collecting published poems
 Jimmy Coton has O. of 194 The child has O. Jimmy potential genius" according psychologists
 mother Colton reports something all right she T hope he'll he'll vocalist well nStrumentalst."
 talk At sixteen months his mother discovered apdance music from the radio When he weekly show, would another his music mother could afford getting regular musical training
 spoiled all h Not bit Mickey Mouse his hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: I read few items in your column recently about the Smithsonian Institute seeking horse-drawn wagons for museum purposes often wonder if the modern generations realize how completely Waterbury has lost it's connection with the horseand buggy age At time this city boasted some or the finest livery stables in the state Waterbury was known far and wide for it's fine horsefleSh There were many prominent citizens who made this reputation Yet today they are forgotten and trace can be found ot the business in which they engaged Gone too are the car riage blocks and hchng posts that once were familiar along every curb Even Exchange Place had It's consider able share of these And what of the livery stables Archers and Polacks on Phoenix avenue Bradleys and Benham's on North Main, Halsey Curtss on Water street. Shepherds and Parrees on Brook Shepherds about the only still standing but not doing duty as
 livery stable don't think you can find one public livery stable in Waterbury, .. Old-Timer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
TABLE TALK
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

At dinner I've heard economics Expounded with .ervor and force I've sllpped to discussions of Soviet Russians I've lllched to "The Health of the HorSe. With breakfast I've learned about EmSteul "Rernbrandt" was the topic at noon. For afternoon tea was presented to me "An Intimate Glimpse of the Moon" I've listened to sermons and Sonnets. Tomorrow I'll hear of Japan; The day after that How to Shed Surplus fat And Monday, Napoleon, the Man." These menus add much to my knowledge But I've one consuming ambition To seek out some spot where loud speakers are not And eat-free from all erudition!
 EDITH BRISTOL
 in the New York Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
TWO INJURED WHEN 1 TRUCK HITS POLE
Driver Arrested on Charge of Reckless Driving FOl=
 lowing Crash

A man and woman were injured at II o'clock last night when the light truck in which they were rid ing hit telephone pole and over turned at ThomaSton avenue and Greystone road.
 Miss Anna Kavula. 18. of 232 Hill street, was taken to Waterbury hos pital, where examination disclosed she had suffered a fractured collar bone, also many decorations and abrasions of the body. The driver, Edgar Brousseau, 27, of sos North Main street, suffered lacerations of the hands and arms.
 Motor patrolmen John Deeley and Joseph Dunphy arrested Brousseau on a reckless driving charge. The driver said he lost control when blinded by the lights of another car. The light truck was badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Pick-ups. Daro of MaridOr the | 11monthS old English setter pup which captured the mOst-coveted crown of American dogdom by going best of show at the Westmnsters carnival in Madison Square Garden week. is to strut his stuff at the New Haven Kennel Club show Daro orange BeltOn in color and was hailed as of the finest dogs ever benched for Westminster show. James E. Fraser, the man who designed the buffalo nickel shortly to be replaced by five-cent piece, is resident of this state, making his home in Westport. Chicken raising has to the stage where pouts be procured at winter which once was universal matching season.