davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Fish's Fight Against
1sms' Misunderstood
Continued From Page One)

/
ty good congressman. He gets him
| self laughed at, due to the violence
| and the changing character of his
! antipathies, but nobody could find
any legitimate fault with his obiee-
ton to Communists. However, he
| worried about them almost exagger-
atedly. The average American, while
Whole-heartedly hostile to a Soviet
| form of government in the United
States, undoubtedly never has lost
much sleep lest it obtain a foothold
lere-not believing that there was
the slightest actual chance of it.
Ham" Fish did worry.
He conducted a Congressional in
1estigation of communistic propa-
.anda in our midst long before the
Dies I'm American inquiry was
thought of-before Representative
Dies was on Capitol Hill, even.
Peculiarly Tolerant.
Yet there always has been pecul-
ar sort OF tolerance characteristic
Of Ham Fish's attitude toward rad
cals-either radically radical or rad
cally conservative.
For instance:
In the era when Ham was con-
Quoting his anti-Communistic cru
AIDE, he expressed the opinion that
ur Communists ought to be maroon
| d on an island
called on him to ask why an is.
land?
WELL" said the congressman, 81
hold no particular brief for an is
land, except that it is convenient.
With a destroyer, cruising round
and round it, it would be hard for
the denizens to get away. Segregat-
ed on the mainland, they everlast-
ingly would be escaping"
But, l queried, why not kill 'em?
ooh, my!" cried 'Ham," shocked
"You don't understand Communism
is a contagious political disease.
Victims catch it Internationally. If
a person contracts a case of small
poX, obviously he has to be quaran-
tined. But it would be inhuman to
kill him." Same way, suppose, with
Fascists; likewise with Nazis, when
the representative gets around to
'em.
1t is not altogether inconsistent
PRESIDENT roosevelt mas proposed the
quarantining of belligerent countries
Ham Fish's notion is to quarantine
against the symptoms before the dis
ease becomes malignant.
A Good Congressman.
AS previously remarked Ham Fish
is good congressman.
Some periodical recently started a
poll to determine who, in the opinion
of Washington neWspapermen, is the
most useless senator and representa-
tive. Senator Holt won in the upper
House; Representative Fish in the
lower one.
Without discussing Senator Hollis
case, the decision in Representative
Fishs favor was a rank injustice.
Ham Fish is rarely enlightened
Republican.
He sees intelligently, the mis-
takes that backward Republicanism
has made in the past. He hollers for
c. O. p reform-and he hollers for
it sensibly. He also sees-and he sees
it moderately-the New Deals weak
neSSes.
But in certain respects he's so We
hement that he's slightly, politically
cuckoo. Otherwise he'd verge on be-
irP good Republican presidential
timber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Early Cotton
Advance Lost

New York, March 1.-(AP)-The
trade, New Orleans and Liverpool
bought as cotton futures opened and
prices were up one to five points
Bombay and the South sold and there
was some hedge selling. At the end
of the first hour, Sprices were firm
at the initial gains of one to five
points. Prices around noon ranged
one lower to one higher, with the
exception of the far months, which
maintained a lead of five points
March moved off from 8.67 to 1854
or unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix Of the
will of Annie G. Watkins, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de.
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, North Carolina
On or before the 25th day of January
1910, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 25th day of January 1888
FRANCES D. WATKINS.
Executrix of the Will of the Late
Annie G. Watkins.
Irvine 3. Watkins.
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
in a well- tilought4opt EsRpd

:, 49, IN ,s..E
mentais IN Wen ny HIilougnt-oNNEsP f 3
e1IeftlVe talk j3f3Eja { iksl1,EsIHltEfh / Il
Then Sheldon Roper III, fsincoln,
offered an amendment Wfiieh kkW9kollld
have retained tile absentee sFin Ebbth
primaries and. general iaiectio fis.ssI4E
said the bill as drawn Ets4 Anbttiaina
ocratic and not iftsi ID +, AID adtied
cit will give The iIihk
best ahan1lJnifsSr, s fhay aIs q f1Adg III
yearss,,!FsI TT IA J, HlII
Mr. CHERRY fi,atSg lsf5 NH t,i,9 tdti n h Ii
the East is n,ajyiSYEY E an
in ahoIishina az et. :SVSlfs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court

In Inc superior Court
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
DIR. Howard l.. Allen.
VS..
Louis Stoned.
The defendant, Louis Stoned, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court Of Vance County,
North Carolina, to recover damage to
property caused by the negligence of
the said defendant The defendant
will further take notice that a War
rant of Attachment was issued by
the undersigned Clerk of the Superior
Court on the Both day of January
1889, against the property of the said
defendant, which warrant is return
able before the undersigned Clerk of
the Superior Court in this action,
and the said defendant, Louis STONED
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court in the
Courthouse in Henderson, North Car
DINA, on the 18th day of March, 1885,
and answer or demur to the Complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
This the 18th day of February, 1899
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County, N. c.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Graduate Medical Course
To Open Thursday Night

Chapel HILL March DIR. T.
Grier Miller of the University Hos
pital in Philadelphia, Pa, will speak
on "Clinical Aspects Of Peptic Ulc-
ers," at the opening session in
Greensboro Thursday night, of the
Post Graduate Course in Medicine
which will be held jointly in High
Point, Winston-Salem and Green's
boro each week through April 10.
The course, sponsored by the Medi
cal School and Extension Division of
the University of North Carolina
will be held for the benefit of doc
tors throughout the central portion
OF the State. Each meeting will be-
gin with a dinner at o'clock with
lecture to follow at 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01

DR.. Miller will speak at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening at the King Cot
ton Hotel following the regular din
ner
A native of Statesville, DR.. Miller
received his A. b. from the Univer-
sity here in 1906 and his M. D. from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1911. Since 1914 he has been con-
nected with the University Hospital
i'll Philadelphia and has taught in
the University of Pennsylvania since
1916. He is also consulting physi-
clan at the Friends Hospital, the Alb
ington Memorial and Chestnut Hill
hospital in Philadelphia, and is a
member of number of medical So
cieties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01

readings butilp popped veteran Zeb
shg 4, Gaaah t0laEspe M
d It'll kSh&yaH1e al Saand, Thu third
krr1|8saIffRIs pb tesl FOL alla
-iysj- f5s st M il,i: ~
Bl fNHiddIe !, III ttA iRkea is best"
ShJs ia staf&aniHh iii GSphHk6 a sinter-
sAiaaRfio M$Il ;$Hfffai q 1 lnday
!f IN wv b III ~ S II apa-
|aaaEks e0 seill iyfs I3tS that
B ne jses apollo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE.

Under a chattel mortgage given
me on June 4, 1888 by S. P. Zouras,
as collateral for his note, default hav-
ing been made in payment of same,
I will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash on March %, 1899, the
furniture and fixtures consisting of
booths, tables, counters, ETC., at his
place of business : SANITARY Cafe),
on Garnett street, in the City OF
Henderson, at II o'clock a. m.
L. r. GOOCH, Mortgage.
March 1, 1889. f1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
COMET SLAUGHTER
b PRES N1AmoN *
READ THIS FIRST:

Summoned to the state penitentiary
where her father lies near death, Iona
iAckerman is dismayed when he fails to
recognize her. He is serving a life SEN
tence for a murder which occurred
when he sought to avenge his daugh-
,Claridge, Iona had just begun to take
a new interest in life when the prison
warden telegraphed her of her father
illness. Alone in The world, she had
spent months, finding jobs. then losing
convict's daughter. Finally Jim had
found her a new position, saw more
and more of her. until they fell in love.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Stock Market
Advance Halts

New York, March 1.-(APj-Sell-
ing in aircrafts and steels blocked the
stock markets advances today after
the slow rise of the past week. While
a few shares set new high marks
for the year, prices near the four
hour were we'll mixed. AS the list
hesitated, dealings slackened to
about half yesterdays pace. The late
February rise in bonds carried over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Hines Might Keep
Office Even In Pen
Continued From Page One)

first trial ended in a mistrial last
September, when the bulk of evid-
ence on which he was later convict
ed had been published, Hines showed
his strength in his own district by
winning election as delegate to the
Democratic State Convention by
more than double the usual vote.
A highly placed member of the
anti-Hines Tammany Hall faction adj
mitted he appears strong enough in
his own bailiWick to be reelected as
district leader next September, even
if he were in a penitentiary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Free Home Aid

There are now seventeen WPA
projects in Washington which pro
vide temporary free home assist
ance In housework and care of
children In homes of needy, accor-
ding to Don @. Abel, state WPA
yesterday, in announcing alloca-
tions for projects Of this kind in
Snohomish county and Tacoma.
Women Who are specially ex-
pefienced in succesxfuI operation
Of their own homes or who are in
similar work for others, are en-
ployed by WPA to assist In homes
where the homernaker is totally
or partially incapacitated because
If III health or confinement, or in
case Of temporary emergency
which makes this assistance neces-
sary, said Abel. Usually county
commissioners or city health de-
partments are the sponsors, and
in all cases the families requiring
assistance are recommended by
state or local welfare agencies.
VIA aIlocated s1s,934 for the
Snohornisf county project and
$4,000 for the Tacoma project.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Churches
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. T. NJ. Davis, pastor

Rev. T. NJ. Davis, pastor
1884 10th Ave. East 5O56
Drizzling rain was not enough
to discourage the many scholars
who came to Sunday School at 9:45
a. m. to read "Paups Letters to
the Church." In case some import
ant points are forgotten, DIR. Coop
err gave a resume of the lesson.
The dreary day was frightened
for the congregation by the Won
derful Fathers Day sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Davis at the morning
worship, IL a. m.
B.YP.U. met at GAS p. m. and
discussed Worthy Sons"
AS this was the day set aside to
honor fathers, the men were in
charge of services all day. Their
evening service brought to light
many hidden talents.
Rev. Swancy babe farewell to
his friends at joint prayer meet
ing of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Thursday, the Pastors Aid So
ciety met at the home of its pre-
sident, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith.
Friday afternoon the Missionary
Society met at the home of its pre-
sident, Mrs. v. M. Christen, 1927
10th Ave.
Next Sunday, June 25 will be
College Day. A very interesting
program has been planned by the
student counsellor, Mrs. Ora Belle
Jackson. There will be a guest
speaker and every one is encour-
aged to attend. Sunday evening
the Junior Church will give a Can
tata. This program will bring to
an end their season of good work
until September.
Friday, June 20, the Pastors Aid
Society will present a Bazaar. The
public is invited to attend. Admis-
sion will be one dime and free re-
freshments will be served.
Tuesday, June 81, the World Fell
lowship Club will have a social
meeting with one of its group
chairmen in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Bandana Wedding

The Gypsie Carnival and Ban
danna Wedding at 1915 23rd Fri
day and Saturday for the benefit
of the replacement of the windows
of the A. M. E. Zion church was
well attended.
The main attraction was the
wedding of little Miss Dornetta
Defoe and Master Clifford Jones
ridesmaid, Nellie Long; Ring bear
er, Baby Doll Defoe; mother OF
bride, Mrs. Cornelius Long; assist
ing bridesmaids, Lillian Fisher
Helen and Agnes Neal and Beverly
Washington; preacher, Danny Glib
son.
Delicious refreshments were
served to rs children of the COM
munity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
SO HELP ME
4, BY Joe Station

Can you imagine Willie (sun)
Stockard telling little paddy gal
he is half Indian and half Hawaii
an? You'd die laughing if you
could hear what the gal said he
looked like to her.
If Harry Earles threatens me
again, I'll print lot more. In
fact he's crazy about oath Ave.
Of the shoe fits you, wear it,
p. G. of Miss etc. tried to man
handle me about the perfume cpl
sode.
Dan M. and 3. Wilson are GER
tainly in love with each other.
Our new negro store is a riot.
A lady bought a cent can of
milk and the clerk didn't have a
penny change for the nickel given
him.
M. C. (Gatemouth) Chapman
claims he was born in Montana,
but people don't say tote" in the
north.
Bill Long and his wife sure
know how to talk across a card
table. They're hard to beat as a
team.
Did d. 3. get sweet telegram
from a paddy admirer? And howl
E. w. then said she'd better have
a letter when he got home. No
letter. (censored)
Sarah Oliver sure takes a beat
ing in the Reps new show now
playing at the Met.
Sue Cayton still hoping tall
young man will realize her heart
is his. / dare you to ask her who
her rival is.
Don't miss Tanning of the
Shrew" at the Met till Saturday.
I admire a guy like AL Smith:
He's still hoping his lady love will
say yes"
While Earle Moorehead was in
the Southwest recently, some pad
dy dented his fender and dared
him to fix it. Merle's up north
now but it's not fixed-not yet.
P. S. Willie Stockard, whenever
you take a young lady out, be
sure to borrow enough money to
feed her also
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
SOUTH END NEWS
BY George Woods

Editors note: MIR. George Woods,
President of the South End Club,
Is our accredited representative
and reporter.)
There is nothing better to stimu-
late the ambition of the younger
generation of any race. to aspire
to become honorable citizens, than
recording the brave and heroic
deeds of his forefathers.
There have been many of our
race who have given their lives to
protect and honor our flag and our
country. Many of us have contri-
buted inventions that are used to-
day to make life more comfortable
and raise the standard Of living.
Race histories are not found in our
public schools and their deeds are
barely mentioned Listen to this !:
Mr. Lowell Thomas, the radio
commentator, gave party recent
ly at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
reading list of unknown guests,
was like an index to the hall of
Fame. There was one distin-
guished looking guest in Arab cos
tune, sitting at one of the tables
of the two hundred invited.
Sir Ronald, the first Civil Cover
nor of Jerusalem under the Bri-
fish, inquired of Mr., Thomas, who
he was. Mr.. Thomas replied, That
is a great hero" Later on be-
tween roast and salad, Donald
Baxter McMollan, the explorer,
arose TO speak, and this is what
he said, in effect: Friends, / have
something to tell you and only a
few minutes to get it over. Most
Americans think that Admiral
Perry was the first man to reach
the North Pole. In this most
Americans are wrong. The first
to reach the Pole was not Perry
but his assistant who carried the
ailing Perry a good part of the
way and who was himself the first
to stand at the Pole and lift the
American Flag. That assistant
though deserving of honor and re-
cognition, has received no honor
and no recognition. He has no
degrees conferred upon him by
colleges, no medals from scienti-
fic societies, no dinners have ever
been given for him. The reason is
that he is a Negro. But tonight
I must tell you that you have sat
at a table and broken bread with
a Negro. Our host dressed him up
as an Arab so that you would not
know him until now. He is MATT
HENSON, the first man ever to
stand at the North Pole" Good
work, Mr.. Lowell Thomas.
Miss Claudine Norris, daughter
of Police Officer Claude Norris,
received a scholarship in music at
the University of Washington. She
was selected from the Cleveland
High School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir SITS.
Bishop II. II. Morris, Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. M, Bible
class $40 p. M, Evangelistic, IL
a. m. and p. m. Weekly meet
ings, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evangelist Lenora Gray of Ia
coma preached a soul stirring SER
mon at the Temple Sunday morn
ing, her subject, the 100 Psalms.
She read the entire chapter, dwell
ing on the third verse, know we
that the Lord, He is God. 1t is he
that has made us and not our
selves; we are his people and the
sheep of his pasture" AS our sis
ter brought forth this most Won
derful message, the hearts of the
congregation were lifted up in adj
Grafton and praise to their Creator.
II your heart is burdened with sin
and sorrow or lifted up in praise
of God, come and worship with us
Sunday morning and receive the
refreshing blessings of the Lord.
At the evening services, Sister
Morris spoke from Matthew 24-12,
"And because iniquity shall abound
the love of many shall wax cold"
The services of the whole day
were inspiring to all present. The
song service was glorious and our
hearts cried out: This is the Old
Time Religion and it's good enough
for me. We are looking forward
to our inspirational program with
great expectation, June %. We
are expecting large crowd, so
come early. Barbecued pork and
noodles will be served the same
day at the parsonage.
Bishop Morris returns from east
of the mountains Friday and filled
the pulpit at the Tacoma parish
over the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
First A. Nj. Il. Church
DIR. Fred A. Hughes, pastor

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League held their annual Youth
Day services last Sunday. At the
morning services James Johnston
gave brilliant message on THE
Status of Youth in Religion" Miss
Constance Pitter and Edward
Locke rendered a duo of Going
Home" and go Down DEATH"
which brought tears to the eyes of
the listeners. The young choir
sang many beautiful and much APP
preciated spirituals. Others on the
program were Turner Malone, Joe
Manning, and Miss Maxine Pitter.
Sunday evening DIR. Hughes
spoke on Roses in Our Life" and
the honor graduates were present
ed in rose service, after which
social hour was enjoyed by all.
This Sunday our Pastor will be
away and services will be in charge
of Rev. j. L. N. Bell and Mrs. Tho
mas Selectman.
Kenneth Spencer, basso, a dra-
matte interpreter of the music and
soloist Sunday morning. Tuesday,
poetry of his race, will be guest
Mr.. Spencer will appear in recital
at our church, $50 p. m. There
will be no admission charge, a sill
yer offering. Members and friends,
let us crowd the church to hear
this outstanding artist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
LET US READ
IT AGAIN
HELENA, MONTANA
BY siek

The picture gallery adjoining the
front page of the Northwest Enter
prise last week was truly an Inn
posing sight. 1t calculated to give
added impetus to the already adj
vanced stage of Enterprises ira
wells. The colored citizens in this
portion of our country can justly
feel proud of the sturdy, brilliant
group who have put their should
ers to the wheel of progressive
leadership in an endeavor to give
us the best obtainable in the pur-
suit of our goal in the Northwest.
What next is an essential feature
in our forward movement? Loyal
ty, cooperation, solidarity! This
paper is oursl While 1t is true it
is manned by eight men and a
woman, it Is also true it is the bull
wark of the colored citizens of this
northwest country. 1t is properly
the property of every one of us.
Each and every one of us should
be equally energetic in our endeav-
or to see its success. When our
papers fail. we will fail. When
they fall, in the language of Mark
Antony, then you and and all
of US fall down" Our newspapers
are all the social, economic and
political fighting machines we can
look to to spread the gospel of
equality for our American citizen
ship. They are on the front line;
in the trenches! They fight a hard
battle. We MUST NOT expect
them to fight our battles alone,
and unsupported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

YOU and your FRIENDS are
invited to attend COLLEGE DAYS
service, Sunday morning IL o'clock
at Mount Zion Baptist church. A
service of inspiration with Mrs.
Jane Chandler Dover from the
University of Washington deliver
ing the message of the hour, my
Church and Community Through
Collegiate Eyes" Seats and bad
ges reserved for college graduates
students and those aspiring for
college career. Come help to fill
the church. A message for all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
On. Dining Car Men
Hold Election

A secret ballot to settle repre-
sentation dispute among walters,
porters, train porters, walters in
charge, dishwashers, employees of
the reat Northern Railroad was
held with the following result
Number of employees eligible, 154
number voting for representation
by Association of Dining, Parlor,
and Buffet cars, 80; number voting
for representation by Dining Car
Employees Union, Local SIG, 113;
number voting for representation
by other unions, none; number
void ballots, 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

Today the Upper is the undoing
of the modern girl.
Wife: All men are fools.
Husband: Yes, dear. We were
made that way so all you girls
wouldn't be old maids.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Hill Top Tavern

To accommodate its growing pat
ronage, Hill Top Tavern, popular
resort for the thirsty Is completely
altered. Partitions have been torn
out, the bar which stood On the
west side Is now moved TO the
east in a half-square Booths viii
occupy the west side and many
innovations that will make you
feel at home Business was sus-
pended during the alteration. I'm
mediately upon resumption the
many old and new patrons placed
their stamp Of approval on their
haven of rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
A.M.E. Church, 2srd 8 e. olive St

A.M.E. Church, 2Srd & K. Olive st.
Sunday, June 10, II a. m. Mes
sage by Sister La Force, "Be
Strong and of Good Courage" SUM-
day school 2 p. m. with all teach
ers present and large number
of children and adults. Prayer
and class meeting Wednesday
nights. Bible study class Friday
night. Come and worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. j. II. Harris, pastor

Next Sunday is Women's Day
at Grace Church. Women will have
charge of the services all day with
guest speakers for the morning
and evening services. Mrs. Lille
B. Harris of August, Ga, will be
the speaker in the evening. Mrs.
Harris is the mother of Rev. Har-
ris.
The Guild will meet this week
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Cole
man. The Vacation Church School
closes Friday with picnic at the
Garfield playground.