davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

Lane on Tuesday. Rev. Oscar E. Den
nistOn was one of the speakers and
gave a paper on "The Church and
Present Worlds Condition" Revs.
DR.. Gaytes of Fall River and FIR.
Gouldine of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Vineyard Haven were guest speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis closed
their cottage on Masonic Avenue and
left last Saturday.-Mrs.A Alice Van
derhoop has gone to the mainland to
join her husband who is to meet her
there.-Mrs. Lottie Vaughn is in
Edgartown for a few weeks.-The
first Cottage meeting of the fall was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wally Darnley of School Street,
Edgartown.-The Darnleys have pur-
chased new car.-Many of our sum-
mer friends have reported their safe
arrival at home.-Mrs. Sarah Went
worth will make trip to Boston this
week for brief vacation and will
stay with her son and his family
Mrs. Bertha Carter and her sister
have closed their cottage on Laurel
Avenue and have returned to their
winter homes.-We regret to learn of
the illness of Rev. Willard F. Johnson
of Vineyard Haven and wish him a
speedy recovery-The Lords Supper
was served during Communion Sunday
morning.-The first Sunday of Octo-
Der marked the spiritual birthday for
some of the members, among whom
was Mrs. Mabel A. Hughes of East
vile who is an ardent lover of her
church.-Just before departing for
home Mrs. Sylvia and Mrs. Coles, loyal
visitors of the Bradley Memorial
Church, attended prayer meeting
Friday night and said goodbye to their
many friends.-Mrs. Homes, secretary
of the Providence Bible Institute, was
the guest Sunday School teacher of
Mrs. Wentworth's class last Sunday.
Let us rally to the church program
this winter and assure ourselves that
hearts are loyal. All are cordially
welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2-Sun-
day was Sacrament Day at Bethel A.
Me. Church, DR.. W. K. Hopes, pas
tor. Notwithstanding the downpour of
rain fairly good audience was pres
ent. The pastor discussed Jesus's
Temptation on the Mountain. The
junior choir under the direction of
Miss Kathryn Barlow sang beautifully.
Sacrament was administered to 100
persons. Among the visitors were Mrs.
Sophy Burney, Mrs. Amanda Terrence,
Walter Yates and his son, Vincent. and
daughter, Miss Anna Mae, all Of New
port, r. 1.-The Sunday School had a
fine attendance, all classes reported and
several of the adult scholars were back.
Supt. Robert Wells was absent because
of illness. The Allen C.E. League was
IN charge of Mrs. Orrie Travis. It was
Conservation Day and 20 members took
the pledge. A contest was announced
by Miss Florence Stinson, chairladv of
the program Committee, among the
members for the best program.-The
Mems Club, headed by Homer Bell is
sponsoring weeks Carnival for the
benefit of their Educational fund. The
affair thus far has been quite a success.
DR.. Hopes has just returned from the
Educational meeting held in Atlantic
City. He reported $13,250 which was
the largest amount raised this quarren-
ium. Bishop David H. Sims presided.
Mrs. Julia Allen and Mrs. Della
Laury are among the "Shut-ins" who
are up and about the house.-Will
Thompson who had two ribs fractured
IS also improving at his home, rs Port
land St.-Miss Kathryn Dowdell who
recently entered Wherefore Univer-
sity, writes that she likes the school
very much and is getting along nicely.
The Auxiliary board had an after
noon tea at 165 Bellevue st. last Sun
day afternoon many were in attend
ance.-The senior choir is preparing
for an Up-to-date tea at 2106 Main St
on Thursday eve, Oct. IL. Nearly loo
tickets are out. Mrs. Mary Corn is the
Chairlady and Mrs. Mile Edwards
secretary. The affair promises to be
one of the most elaborate of the season
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

day services, October 8: Morning
Worship, 10:45 am; Sunday School
1880; Evening Worship, z pm. All
are welcome to share these services
with us.
CHELSEA CHISELLINGS: Last
Sunday was the occasion of another
great Missionary Mass Meeting at
Peoples Church. Missionary workers
came from Medford, Melrose, Melrose
Highlands, Maiden, Everett and Bos-
ton. Miss Mullock, of MeIrose High
lands, presided in a queenly way. Revs.
Harvey W. Hollis, First Baptist
Church, Chelsea, and Prentiss Penn
bleton, Grace Baptist Church. Somer-
vile, took part. Mrs. Gerge A. Paine,
First Congregational Church, Chelsea,
and Mrs. George M. Sabean. First
Baptist Church, Maiden, were the
Guest Speakers. At the evening SER
vices, a fine audience greeted the Rev.
EDWIN b. Dolan, Secretary of Church
es and Missions of the Boptist Church,
who came to bring wise words of en-
enlargement, culled from many years
OF contact, travel and experience. The
Anniversary Exercises now in the
making, are to be of unusual character
and interest. Several religious lead
ers have planned to mage substantial
contributions to the forwarding of this
cause.-the Adult Education Classes
are now comfortably domiciled in their
new headquarters at the Shurtleff
School on Hawthorn Street. The
evening Glasses are held in PEOPLES
Church on Monday and Friday of each
week. Please plan to be present. as
a new program is innaugurated.-
George Gaines, long a resident of
chelsea and favorably known, died
Sept, %, and was buried on Sunday
afternoon from Reds Undertaken
Parlors in Boston.-Dr. NJ. Cravath
simpson was welcome guest at orr
services on Sunday last; she is Presi-
dent OF the Gardner Cemetery here
The Citizens Committee meets on
Thursday evening of this week at the
local Y.M.C.A., at $50 sharp. All
members are requested to be present
An around us, the Political Pot Is
boiling; Candidates ae pressing their
claims for votes. Coibfed Citizens ', are
interested only in those candidates
- oCiAlSIclIlN SUfOng within
themselves to help us in any time of
need; No others need apply.-Rev. M
Z. Mckenney of Everett will occunv
the pulpit of Peoples Church on SIM
Day evening preaching on Salvation ,
II is expected that a good crowd will
come out to hear this able divine In
these days it is considered "smart,, to
attend the worshipful services Of
Peoples Church.-Many Chelseasites
Journeyed to Everett on Thursday Of
last week, with no other purpose in in
mind, than to destroy some of the
many chickens available there. Rev
Hi and his good folks make excellent
hosts-The song service. led bv Rev
Hill at Peoples Church was an in
ssaP3iration last Sunday night.-The
Boosters Club" an Organization in
the Church for bringing men into ITO the ,l
church, has been signally successfnI
in their endeavors. Whatever nav he u5
SAID OF Peoples Church, it cannot he
charged with being a "petticoafS
Church for the men have been in tbe
a:scen1dency for the past month, There
Is healthy sign for any church, Lei
the good work keep YOU.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church

y AhINAu -. NId ION. GaStOr
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct 3-"SeIl O1tn
was the text of the splendid sermon
delivered by Rev. Clayton, SUNDAY
morning. Mr.. Mcdaniel was the solo,
lst. A short discourse in the evening
aIter which the communion was
served, Promotion Day was observed
IN the Sunday School. Certificates If
merit were awarded in the different
departments by Supt. Valentine.-The
6rst Guest Night Program will be held
sunday evening, October 8, Rev. s, T.
LLiaVlsc;ount, speaker. Subject: "The
SShurch, a Challenge and Solace +"
SPECIAL music: Alfred T. Clark, reader
Inc regular weekly prayer meeting
WI NIL De resumed on Friday evening.
Inc service will be sponsored bv the
Forget-me-not Club with Deacon
Elmer L. Valentine as leader.-Mrs,
Edna Goode and Mrs. Estella Smith
represented the church at the Boston
East Convention at Green Street
Ghurch, Melrose, last week. Mrs
morrison and Mrs. Bond also attended
Mrs Bertha Valentine left this week
on on visit to her sister at Phoebns
VvG1rglnia;-Sunday evening, October 8
.Guest Night" Every Friday even.
ing! prayer meeting. A cordial invi-
IaClon TO attend all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

IL noon to 9 pm. Your support is
especially solicited for we can do moth
ing without your help. The commit
tee: Miss Lydia Hall, Mrs. Alice
Fisher, Mrs. Euna Richardson, Mrs.
Alice Terrill Mrs. Florence Nicholas,
Miss Minnie Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys
Durrant, Mrs. Ann Deas, Messrs. Wal
ter Garnett, Arthur Roberts. Planta-
ton melodies will be furnished as en-
tertainment. Mrs. Florence Lowe is
in charge of the singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

their daughter, Louise, have returned
from their summer vacation on Nan
tucket Isles.-An enjoyable visit of
three days was spent by Mrs. NJ. Phil
lips who went to Beverly Farms.
lips who went to Beverly Farms.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Henderson were
blessed last week with a baby boy. The
former Mary Kelly is reported to be
doing fne.-NIrs. Anne Diggs, mother
of Mrs. Lillian r. Butterfeld,w as not
seriously hurt when she fell from the
family car.-Mrs. Averett and Mrs. G.
Evans are very sick. We wish a speedy
recovery for both.-A lovely surprise
birthday party was rendered Mrs. KEEL
log, Is year old mother of Mrs. M.
Phillips. All the family was present
and lovely time was had by all.-Next
Monday there will be a meeting of the
w. NJ. Mems Club at the usual time of
s 80. Come and bring a friend. Very
urgent business is to be discussed
Don't forget the Lend-a-Hand Clubs
fashion show, Oct. 10. 1t promises to
be galore with surprises.-Watch for
the "Esquires" a club of Surburan
Boston that promises to go places.
Sports
This community is fast becoming
football-minded when Ray Parham, G.
williams and Walter Sherwood will
attempt to make their debut with the
Macdonald Club of Medford.-Plans
are now being formulated by the Ram
bier Basketball heads for the coming
season. The champions of Medford
are planning to have a strong club with
which to defend their title.
StrOlling Along by 'Mr. X"
"Fletch" Coleman AYERS that the If
resistable demure Norma Williams of
Cambridge is the real love of his heart.
The fleets in town! They are fast
winning the hearts of Ossie, Coral and
Jo.-I wonder whether your "City"
reporter has any interests in the exotic
Dot Browne.-Can the Shadow" be
trying to steal Mr.. KS stuff? He can't
do that to rne?-Estelle Robinson and
"Ken" Lindsay are Fright in there"
Jutoe udN Vs. w Hat has become OIL
Johnny's Thelma ?-"Tyrone" Tucker
has found himself new baby, in the
person of Mary Thompson.-Joe War
ren and Coral Yancey have real hon
est-to-goodness, United States Navy
sailor apiece, whose arm they can swing
on, and apparently, enjoy it.-Louise
Smith is home now: but where's Ell
mer" Eddie Browne and Amelia
Cornish have them all wondering whe-
Their they are Mr.. and Mrs. or not
Wilbur has got Maiden on his mind
Where's Bob" Mason these DAYS?
Maybe he's lost somewhere in Everett.
has enough of Marjories'
trinkets to go into the business.-Shir-
ley, of Humboldt Ave-, is Fright fine",
AYERS L. Reavis.-'I put the 81 on
him., declares frankie" sure
does think "Ruthie" Bailey is the
cream of his coffee. "Swifty'' Sher-
wood is a very popular young man out
Everett way whether he knows it or
not.-Mr. X viii have more for YOU
next week. See you then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, Oct. 4-Among tbo
vacaatio,nists who left the Island this
week for their homes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Daisy Scott and Mrs
Viola Stephens.-The community 70. >.
GREETED the passing, SATURDAY. Of
police officer, Ernest Noyse, who was
stricken during the night at his homo e
and died Of heart attack. Funeral
services were held Monday Afternoon =,
at Odd Fellows Temple on Pennot
Avenue.--Mrs Sarah Wentworth and AID
Mrs. Hilda Stevenson attended, a tho
Nelghborhood Convention at Lamberts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
CHELSEA

Peoples Church, 1876 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, October Sum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
What Is Segregation?

segregation is the special Amer
lean means Of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors Of in
feriors in public status.
"When the white South found it
self confronted with the federal sta
tus Of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality of citi-
zenship, Of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial OF
presence and of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
at is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves to aid and abet the idea BY
self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
THIS is WHAT YOU CAN Do..'

That's too bad, now-to have flew
gray hairs, of all things, keep you
from getting the job you need so
badly-a job you know you can DO
and do we'll.
Next time don't take chances-be
prepared for there is something
YOU can do about 1t. With simple
application of Godefroy's Larieuse
Hair Coloring you can give your
hair glorious new color every
gray hair-take years off your looks
Larieuse Is easy to apply-no more
trouble than an ordinary shampoo
No waiting. No disappointment. 1t
will not rub off or wash out. Coiors
gray hair close to scalp. Don't be
handicapped by gray hair now when
It's SO easy to conceal. And don't
wait-9et bottle of Larieuse today.
IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT
HAVE IT, SEND SIPS mo extra
POSTAGE DIRECT TO
GODEFROFs
-Z0h1ii;e.1xs4SsAI3ss!
eonIRoY MFG. CO.. $50 olive St., St Louis No
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
WISE SAYINGS

He who reaches the pinnacle of
fame is the first to perceive the empti-
ness of it.
1t takes a small mind to belittle the
accomplishments of the great.
If you confer a benefit, never re-
member it; if you receive one, never
remember it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. A South
ern Chicken Dinner will be given by
the Lydia Hall Dramatic Club Thurs
day, October IL, at A.M.E. Zion
Church, as Sheridan Street, Rev. J. C.
Taylor, pastor. Miss Hall is asking
all members and friends of the church
to help make it success as the church
needs your help. Serving will be from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Eastern Avenue Bapt. Church
X Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor

Inc Honest Doubt" was the pas
Tor last Sunday morning subject. In
spite of the rain the church school had
an excellent attendance. Holy Com
munlon was served at the evening
service with the pastor talking on
wanting to See Jesus" At the
monthly meeting of the Trustees Mon
DAY evening final plans were made for
the General Repair Day at the church
on October II. We are very proud
OF our new sidewalk and many thanks
to the officers for our work.-A
thorough knowledge of the worlds
condition is needed by all, you can
get this by attending the Teachers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
City Asks For Half OF County Liquor Store Profit

Der of Commerce, wrote the Council
asking that William street be deSig-
mated as truck lane through the
CITY. Mayor Powell was instructed to
advise that this could not be done be-
cause William street paving was not
strong enough to support heavy truck
traffic, and Garnett was the only
street in the city that was strong
enough.
F. E. Marston asked the Council to
close an alley between Andrews ave-
nue. and Water street, running by his
store. The matter was referred to a
committee composed of Aldermen T..
w. Ellis, F. B. Hight and j. w. Gill
with power to act.
Hospital Claims Denied.
w. G. Register, assistant city clerk,
reported to the Council on the status
of accounts presented to the Council
recently by Maria Parham hospital to
apply against hospital taxes. He re-
ported he had found that some of the
patients listed in the accounts had
moved away, one had paid for part
of the treatment received and was
paying for the remainder, no infor-
nation could be obtained ABOUT one,
and various other disposition made of
the others. The Council voted to re.
ject all of the accounts submitted
as charity cases except that of r. F.
Dunkley. and that they not be al
lowed against. the city's tax claims on
the hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
CREDIT GROUP WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY
Annual Stockholders Meet
ing At Court House Thurs
day At 1890 A. M.

Members of the Henderson Produc-
ton Credit Association, which serves
Vance, Granville, and Warren coun-
ties, will gather for their fifth an
nual stockholders meeting Thursday
at 1920 o'clock in Henderson at the
Court House and w. 3. Cooling, sec
rotary, said today that indications
pointed to a very arge attendance.
A program Of interest to the mem
5ers is being arranged, Mr.. Gooding
said, including reports by association
Zation, and speci ID notices have been
sent to every member urging attend
ance on the meeting. Three direc-
tors will be elected.
Since the association began opera
lions with the year 1884, it has made
loans totalling $1,O91 ,COO.OC. It now
has $50 members
will include Ernest Graham, Presi-
dent of the Production Credit Cor
pcration of Columbia, and S. M. Gar
wood, Production Credit Commits
sioner OF Washington, D. c. Re
ports will be presented by T. w.
A len, president, and w. B. Gooding,
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Gooding said that the Hender-
son association was anxious to lead
all others in this state this year in
attendance and that an effort would
be made to have every member
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LATE MRS. CAUDLE
Townsville Lady Died Suddenly Late
Saturday of Heart Attack;
I'LL Several Months

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Rock Spring Baptist
church near Townsville for the ate
Mrs. Minnie Caudle, wife Of w. L.
Caudle, of the Townsville section.
She" died suddenly at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night of a heart attack after
being i'll for several months, though
not confined to her bed recently.
She was a member of Rock Spring
Church, and the pastor, Rev. S. L.
Morgan, had charge of the services
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry
Mrs. Cau6le is survived, in addi-
ton to her husband by four daught-
ers, Misses Vergie Gray and Emma
Alice Caudle, of Henderson, and
G a0ys Smithwick and Helen Mayo
Caudle; also three sons, Willie Ryan
Caudle, of Fort Bragg, Lassiter Lee
Caudle, of Panama; and James Lewis
Caudle.
One brother, S. r. Turner, of Ra-
leigh, also survives, with three sist-
ers, Mamie Turner, Of Raleigh, and
Alice Hinton and Lizzie Brame Her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
died some years ago.
Mrs. Caudle was so years old at
the time of her death. She was a ma
tive of Granvil county, and was
born March "a, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
LEGION GROUP HAS
SESSION IN DURHAM
Local Members Attend 9th
District Conference
Monday Night

Five members of Henderson Post,
No. 60, of the American Legion, at
terdcd the annual meeting OF the
eighth district of the North Corolina
Department of the Legion, he d Mon
day evening in Durham in the form
Of a dinner gathering. The local
group were S. N. Powell. r. w.
Dixon, adjutant of the local post
Alley Young, Commander Of the post;
D. P. McDuffee, former commander,
and A. D. Patterson, a State official
in charge of Legion athletics activi-
lies.
State Commander Burgin, of Ashe-
vile, attended the meeting, along
with other State officials, including
the Chi welfare and Americanism
officers, and these and other leaders
made reports
The membership of the Legion in
the State at the present time is great
er than at this time last year, re-
ports said, and. prospects are declar-
ed good for one of the best years the
S ate organization has had
Among the visitors present also
were June H. Rose, superintendent
of the Greenville city schools, and
William T. DoWd, of Sanford, both
prospect We candidates for State
co~nr'o ndnr at the Raleigh conven-
ton in the late summer.
Dinner was had at Durham cafe
after which the members adjourned
to the Durham Legion hut for the
the business session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Also Asks Legislature
For Street Upkeep Fund
Requests Assembly To Return All Intangible
Taxes to Cities and Countless More WPA
Money for Sewage Disposal Program Will Be
Requested
completed, except for toilet facilities,
Mrs. Alderman Library Trustee.

/ completed, except for toilet facilities.
Mrs. Alderman Library Trustee.
Mrs J. T. Alderman was appointed
trustee for the city of the H. Leslie
Ferry Library, succeeding the late
Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper. She will serve
out the unexpired term of Mrs. Coop
er, which still has several months to
.'un,
The Council voted to ask the PWA
for - percent of an additional sum
Ncedcd for the sewage disposal pro-
sralsa The plan originally called for
an OUTLAY Of 100000. and the PWA
was 70 furnish $4,000 as a gift. The
lending agency reduced both the
amount OF ITS gift and the amount it
promised 10 lend, The contract let by
tho ely was some $500 above the fig
ures set by the PWA, and the PWA
Is To 6c asked to furnish As percent
of the differences as a gift.
A great mass of routine matters
claimed attention of the Council.
Mayor Henry T, Powell as manager
presented the filter plant report and
balance sheet for the waterworks de-
partrcpt for December.
A deed from Z. w. Workman and
wife for 5.45 acres of land for the
sewage disposal plant was presented
1925.
BeckS Threaten Suit
A letter was received from ]. p.
Zollicoffer in behalf of the j. w. Beck
estate asking for immediate action
looking toward some settlement for
damages allegedly accruing from the
removal of top soil from tho Ro~'r
property in construction of the new
Townsville highway. The matter was
referred to a committee 1t had beer
before the Council before. and unless
some action were had immediately
suit will be started, the letter said.
Authority for painting the ceiling
in the Municipal Building was given
bv slan C0',nclI
A petition for a street light at
Chestnut and John streets was refer
red to committee
letter was received from Masslich
& Mitchell, the city's New York bond
attorneys giving final approval of the
sewage disposal bond issue forms
A letter from Miss Clara Mae Ellis,
welfare superintendent of the county,
asked payment by the city at once of
500 of the $3.50 appropriation it prom
ised for welfare work. The matter was
referred to the supervisor of finance
for action.
Cancellation of taxicab liability in
sirance policies was allowed for j.
II. Kelly, NJ. E. Howard C. D. Rig
gan and j. E. Har1lett, who had ceas-
ed to operate cabs
Truck Lane Not Allowed.
Secretary F. M. Alien, of the Cham