davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Timely Topics

Continued from Page Two)
oldest human race on earth, the
race of Adam and Eve and Abra-
ham, and other races, have each
their own separate places of wor-
ship, yet NONE ARE BARRED
from the other churches.
The Catholic Church is worth
while studying; it's position to be
known and it's problems and diff
culties considered.
This writer is an un-compromis-
ing opponent of the Jim crow
church, protestant or Catholic,
where it is a matter of compul-
sion. The Pope, who alone speaks
for the entire Catholic Church, has
long ago condemned the color-line
in Catholic Churches. Pope Alex
ander v did not wait until modern
times to condemn Catholics for
slavery. If few of the people
who write things about the Catho-
lie Church would stop, look and
listen before they crossed the track
they would not run over the train
However the Pope cannot COM
PEI the Un-Catholic Catholics to
obey. Neither does God comply us
to obey. He can wait. He has ALL
Eternity. Neither does the Church
compel Catholics : they obey or
disobey. No protestant thinks
much of Catholic who knowingly
eats meat on Friday in defiance
of his Church. Nay, he rather
pokes fun at him, such a one. Do
we then blame the Church because
member disobeys. So with the
color line. There are some things
that take generations to remove
and the color line is one of them.
We know many Catholics as we
know many other sorts of white
persons, and like us, they all have
their personal faults and make
some mistakes. The color-line is
an easy price to pay for Saliva
ton.
Let us therefore, be careful to
keep the spirit of Peace, and per-
form Justice with Charity, and do
good, not evil, to all men.
Again, may the prayers of the
Little Flower follow you and all
who read this article and let some
petals of her roses fall on the
Chapel of the Little Flower in
Portland, Oregon. And upon John
T. Wood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Purse Given Elk Leader;
Content Is Distributed

NEW YORK Co - A purse of
1925 was recently presented to the
Elks Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Fin
ley Wilson, by the Convention
Committee at the Imperial Lodge,
100 West 10th st. Mr.. Wilson di-
vided half of the purse among his
secretaries, Dorothy Goldman, Gla-
dys Isaacs, and Frances Redmond,
and also among the general Sc
cretaries, Mrs. P. Allen, Mrs. M.
Hunt and Richard Allen. After
the meeting the Grand Exalted
Ruler departed for lecture cover
ing Charleston, w. ", Huntington,
w. Va, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Wedding BellsRimg
For TacOnnnaCouple

Mr.. Wardell Canada, Lincoln
high school graduate, and Miss
Betty Robinson, Stadium high gra-
dus.te, were united in matrimony
November 10. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop E. F. Morris
of the Pentecostal Mission on 25th
and Tacoma Ave.
The Mission was crowded to the
doors to witness the event. After
the wedding, a reception was given
in honor of the newlyweds.
The Canadas will be at home to
their many friends at 19041a Eye
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
PORTLAND OFFICE:
2216 s. Il. 37th
Phone East TOLL
MARY M. DUNCAN
Editor
NOTICE TO PORTLAND
SUBSCRIBERS

To comply with Postal Regula-
lions, our Portland representative
Is making a check of delinquent
subscribers. The United States
Government requires that ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE
PAID IN ADVANCE. Our agent,
Mrs. Duncan, has spared no effort
to print your news. She has ONLY
TWO WEEKS in which to renew
your subscriptions. You can as
sist Mrs. Duncan by mailing your
remittance to her address.
All subscribers whose renewals
fail to reach us by Dec. 8 will be
dropped from the mailing list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Spicer Referees
Pool Tourney:
Conducts Quiz
BY VERA MARIE KEYS

Mr.. Lee Roy Spicer refereed the
first pool tournament ever held or
promoted for race fans in Port
land. The tournament was held
three days, Friday through Sun
day. Friday contenders were Ed
die Collins defeating Charles Chic
Rolands by score of 10 to 43
high run Of 55. Bob Wright de-
feated Robert Arnold rs to II,
high run of 35. Chas. pat" Pat
terson defeated Chas. Mason rs to
Sc, high run of 81. Eddie was High
Runner for the first round.
In Saturdays games Creon Tho
mas defeated AL Taylor, rs to 81,
high run of IT. Thomas Haywood
defeated Willie Turner rs to 80,
high run of So. Edwin Pool de-
feated Boyce Strain rs to SO, high
run of 81. Pat Patterson defeat
ed Eddie Collins rs to %, high run
of 26.
Sunday afternoon, 1:30, James
Cantrell defeated James Berry rs
to SO, high run of 26. Creon Tho
mas defeated Boy Wright rs to So,
high run 80. Edwin Pool defeated
Thomas Haywood rs to 10, high
run 18.
Sunday evening, closing game,
Edwin Pool defeated Chuck" Pat
terson rs to 81, high run 81. The
three high runners played for the
championship, Edwin Pool, Creon
Thomas defeated James Cantrell
rs to 40, high run As. Champion
ship went to Edwin Pool, rs to SO.
Prizes were awarded: Edwin Pool
LIST, a gold cup and $500; Creon
Thomas. End, $3.50; and Chuck
Patterson Bird, $3.50. Portland
Champ will play Seattle's Champ
at later date. Following the
game Sunday night, Mr.. Spicer,
referee, conducted a Mr.. Quiz con-
test which was very interesting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
KatheneimeStrOther
Bride of w nm. Webb

Miss Katherine Strother, popu-
lar young Tacoman and Lincoln
high graduate, became the bride
of Mr.. William B. Webb of Cali
fornia on November 9. The rites
were read by Reverend Amos of
the A.M.E. Church. After the
wedding, a reception was given in
their honor at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Bryant, at which
100 friends participated.
The happy couple will probably
make their home in California.
Mrs. E. Kellum, one of Tacoma's
pioneer citizens, has practically re-
covered from her recent illness and
is now enjoying the best of health.
Mrs. Hiram Moore of Seattle
will make Tacoma her temporary
home for an indefinite period, car
ing for a sick friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hollowell
are making every preparation for
a gala Thanksgiving. They are
the proud grandparents of three
bright youngsters.
Covers were laid for 16 guests
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Robinson last Sunday, hon.
oring friends from Hannibal, Mo.
Cocktails preceded the seven
course turkey dinner. The table
was artistically decorated for the
occasion. The remainder of the
evening was enjoyed by bridge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Mayor r. r. Wright
Visits Alma Mater

ATLANTA, Ga. (C) - The old
est living graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity is Major r. r. Wright, pre-
sident of Citizens and Southern
Bank in Philadelphia, Pa, who re-
Gently visited his Alma Mater. He
was graduated from the universe
ty SO years ago. The Major had
a very busy schedule which in
cluded many speeches to Atlanta's
colleges. Open House was held in
the dormitories and special lun-
cheon was given in his honor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
BremertOn, Wn.

The potluck dinner sponsored by
the Mission Circle was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
celebrated their second anniver-
sary with a party last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fords. Yellow chry-
santhemums were the centerpiece
for the table. Fifteen guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons
attended church in Seattle, Sum-
day.
Misses Bernice Stewart and
Beula Richardson of Everett were
weekend guests of Miss Doris
Jones.
The Bremerton people were de-
lighted to hear Mrs. e. Alberts
singing over the KEEN program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
First A. M. e Zion
N. Williams Ave.
Rev. Jones. Minister

Services: Sunday School, $50
a. M; morning worship, II a. M;
A. c. E. League, 7 p, m, and even
ing service, 8 p. m. Sunday morn
ing's sermon subject by pastor:
my Grace is Sufficient" sermon
topic at s p. M, when You Are
Converted, Strengthen Your Broth
err" The special financial effort
was grand success. Mrs. Blanch
Brown, Mrs. Leitha Peck and Mr..
Washington We're captains for the
effort.
Williams Ave. Y. w. G. A.
In addition to the regular classes
and activities at the Branch, two
bible classes have been formed.
One for adults, and the other for
children. Glasses are held Fridays
to p. m. respectively. Gym
classes each Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Basket ball for high school and
grade school girl reserves held on
Thursdays and Saturdays. Miss
Jennie Jamison lin temporary
charge) is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. VIM, community chest
visitation chairman, complimenting
her and the Branch committee for
going away over the top with the
visitations at Williams Ave.
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Helena, Montana

Some day, in the near future, if
your voice in its natural tone is
ranged too high and, because of
1t, if you are of the male gender,
your friends-behind your back,
of course-dub you sissy or a
Miss Nancy, you now have a re-
medy. Science has come to your
rescue. Call a doctor, he'll give
you a few pills and-presto! you
develop into a sasso profundo that
will make a pipe-organ bend its
pipes in shame. Science has de-
creed it and science speaks in no
uncertain tonne. Again, if the
little bundle of humanity you've so
long wished for never came into
your home to bless and comfort
your declining years, the long,
lonely years of conubia1 existence,
and prayers and applications to
the omnipotent One have been I'M
availing, despair not. Seek the
power and efficacy and mystery
of science. SALT shall be your
deliverer A saltwater rabbit has
been developed. A picture of it is
published in a magazine, and sci
ence believes animals in the high
err strata of life can be produced
with the same formula. But =
only the female of the species can
be born without a father. How
ever, even a girl child has been
known to make two hearts beat as
one-in q childless family. Hats
off to science, even though it has
not yet dispensed with the mother
in this strange find.
The Pleasant Hour club has held
three meetings-at the residences
of Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Lowery and
Mrs. Byrd which was last week.
James Johnson, a Helena resi-
dent since he was quite young, died
in a local hospital Friday night.
He had been sick less than week.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Minnea-
polls, MINI. but came to Helena
early in his life and remained I'M
til his death. His was a quiet dis
position and did not seek many
friendships, but he was liked by
all whose friendship he acquired.
He is survived by numerous rela-
tives, among whom are an aunt,
Mrs. Olivia Fisher, Arthur Pal
mer and the Palmer family, and
two cousins in Butte. He was bur-
led from the funeral home of Opp
and Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Harrell and
son Connie were in Butte last
week to see the football game be-
tween Carroll college and Montana
School of Mines. Art and Charlie
Harrell are members of Carroll's
grid team and are valuable addi-
tons to the college backfield for
the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon,
musicians, left the city last week
and have gone to Casper, Wyo.
The Rev. Hume and wife We're
in the city from Butte for a few
days, and were contracting mem
bers of st. James Church with the
purpose of operating the house
again.
Mrs. George Christian is down
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram were visit
ing the Falls last week.
The Rev. A. A. Banks is in the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
Bethel A. M. r.
Larabee and McMillen

Rev. Browning c. Allen, Minister
The auditorium was almost
filled Sunday morning to hear Rev.
Allen on the sermon subject,
workers Together With Cod"
There was one addition to the
membership. Rev. Allen was the
guest speaker at 8 p. m. today at
First A. M. E. Zion, many of Beth
els members attended. Allen Chris
tan Endeavor enjoyed an inter-
esting discussion at GAS p. m. Miss
Blanche Graves is the alert presi-
dent; Mrs. Pollyanna Reed is adj
visor. At 8 p. m. Rev. Aliens sub
ject was "The Gospel A Power"
Choir rehearsal Thursday evenings
at 8 p. m. Contributions are being
made to the fund for purchase of
new hymnals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17
Portland
Churches
st. Philips Episcopal
Rodney and Knott

Rev. Lee Owen Stone, Vicar
Regular order of service: 7:45
a. M, Holy Communion; IL a. M,
prayer and sermon. Communion
ach Wednesday, 9 a. m. A
Thanksgiving service will be held
Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m. and
will be finished in time for the
union services at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist. A class will be confirmed
Friday, Nov. oath at p. m.
Montevilla Baptist Church
10th and N. e. Everette
Rev. II. e. Donaldson, Minister
Order of service: Sunday school,
1920 a. m; morning worship,
11:30; B. Y. p. u, 7 p. m. and
evening worship, 8 p. m. A group
of the church and community la
dies are meeting daily at the
church to sew. Mrs. Donaldson is
supervising the work.
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
Thy win be done" was the SER
mon subject Sunday morning and
"They That Are Guests in The
House of the Lord" was the SER
mon theme for the evening wor-
ship. Miss Lena Hillsman was the
discussion leader for the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at 7 p. m.
Mt. Olivet welcomes Bethel, First
A. M. E. Zion and all who will
participate in the Union Thanks
giving services, Thanksgiving Day
at IL a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-17

Tues. noon deadline for all news.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
ANSWERS.

1. On January II, 1909 w. w. Kit
chen was inaugurated governor of the
State.
3 For the fiscal year of 1887, ac-
cording to the report of the State au-
ditor, $7,645.95.
3. Up to 1923, one hundred and fiji
teen years ago. The legislature of that
year passed an act which forbid wo-
men to be imprisoned for debt
4. Governor Thomas Walter Beckett
of Louishurg, Franklin county. Gov
ernor Bickett's term was from 1917
20 1921.
5. 1t faces east The first Capitol
building begun in 1892 fronted east
down New Bern avenue. At that time
the idea prevailed that important pub
lie buildings should face towards
Jerusalem. The original building was
burned in 1881 and the present build
ing which replaced it also was built
to face the east.
6. The fear that if the 'Fublic
treasury was rich it might prove too
great temptation for an artful gov
sernor in conjunction with their own
representatives to divide the spoils."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DOr. Robert M. Hutchins, president
of University of Chicago, born in New
York, 40 years ago.
Alvan Macauley, president of Pack
ard Motor, Detroit, born at Wheeling.
w. Va, 81 years ago.
Cora W. Stewart of Morehead, XIV.
founder of the Moonlight Schools.
born at Farmers, KY, "a years ago.
Carl Laemmle, pioneer movie max
er, born in Germany, u years ago.
Mayor Frank. Hague of Jersey City,
N. j., born there, 6s4.years ago
j. Naturalization, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board. horn
at. Damascus ILL.,, 40 years ago
PROF. Luther H. Gulick, president
or the Tax Research Asso., New York
born in Japan, At years ago.
Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore. noted
airplane manufacturer born at Macks
burg, Iowa, So years ago.
David Lloyd George, Britain's war
days premier, born 76 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

therein secured, On request of the
holder of the same, shall sell fol-
cash by public auction, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c., to
the highest bidder, on the 18th day of
February, 1889, the following describ-
ed property:
Adjoining lands of John Hargrove,
John Henderson, ct al: Beginning At
a White Oak in John Hargrove's es.
tate line, corner in John Henderson,
line; thence by line of marked trees
along said Hargroves line, NORTH
1 3-4 degrees, E 1880 chains to Lime
tree, N 1 IL degrees E 27.08 chains,
N. IL degrees E 1929 chains North
IL degree West. 1885 chains to a
White Oak, said Hargrove's corner.
thence North / degree e 9O6 chains
to pin, corner in Barnaby Tarreys's
line, John Eaton's acorler; thence
South 81 degrees East 1915 chains
along said John Eaton's line to, a
stone, corner in John Tarry's line:
thence along said John Tarrys line
by, marked trees S degrees w 6875
chains to stone, corner in John Hen
derson's line; thence along said Hen
uerSOn'S line N 81 degrees w 1858
chains to point of beginning. Contain
ing 101 IA acres, being part of the
miss Ann Plummer Tract" decided to
Osborne Bullock by James A. Hender-
son and zell M. Henderson, his wife,
accurately described in Book SO, at
page 237, Register of Deeds office of
Vance County.
LESS: That tract of 1872 acres con-
veyed to Robert E.. Scott, by Osborne
Bullock and wife Mary Bullock. For
an accurate description of which. see
Book al, page. 269, of the Vance
County Registry.
Time of sale IL o'clock M.
This 10th day of January, 1899.
MARY j. JOHNSON.
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

gram. Such tax, the board contends.
will be an investment in agriculture
and yield dividends directly to the
farmer in direct services"
Passing the Buck
In preparing the Department Of
Agriculture budget, the Budget Com
mission took note of the proposed tax
increase, but passed the buck square
ly up to the legislature. It's recon-
mended expenditures were based on
the old figures, but it's report said :
"The Department of Agriculture re-
quested an increase appropriation
based upon a proposed increase in
taxes on fertilizers Since this is a
matter for the General Assembly to
act upon first, no recommendations
have been made concerning this mat
ter"
More Increase. 3'.-A' IS
Principal result Of the Increased
appropriations, if made, would be to
increase employees of the Division of
Market from ten to twenty-five, with
resultant increase in activity of the
division along all lines.
salaries of marketing division en-
ploys for each year of the coming
lb:ennium The Budget Commission
recommended $19,641 for each year,
the exact figure it is estimated will
be expended in the current fiscal
year.
Still More Increase.
Commissioner Scott would also in
crease personnel of the veterinary
division from II to 10 if the increasss
in appropriations were granted.
His whole program would call for
appropriations of $55O,OOO for 1939-4n
and $4,000 for 194O-41, against cur
rent year estimates of $4,000. The
Budget Commission has recommended
$455,000 for the first and $45O,OOO for
the second year of the coming bien-
nium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

=; rOnAy,S. ANNIVERSARIES

1905 Benjamin Franklin, Americas
great versatile personality, famed IN
many fields, statesman, patriot, auth
or, philosopher, printer-publisher,
scientist and inventor, born in Bos-
ton. Died in Philadelphia, April II,
1870.
1771-Charles Brockden Brown, first
American to make writing his sole
profession, though he could not make
a living for his family writing alone,
whose novels, now forgotten were
once well known, born in Philadel-
phia. Died Feb. %, 1910.
17S1-Robert Hare, a noted Phila-
delphia che Vist scientist of his gen.
Grafton, born there. Died May 15,
1858.
!. 822-George Fuller, among the
great American artists, born at Deer
field Mass. Died at Brookline, Mass,
March p, 1884.
1824-Hayward A. Harvey, inventor
Of the process for treating arnor
plate, born at jamestown, N. Y. Died
at Orange, N. IL, Aug. %, 1893. s~s-
1S45-John Arnes MITCHELL founders
editor of life" author, born in New
York. Died June %, 1918.
\ 1S7S-Will Lexington Comfort, move
list-journalist born at Kalamazoo,
Mich. Died Nov. 2, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17

noon asked the joint appropriations
committee of House and Senate to
divorce the Experiment Station and
seed improvement programs of North
Carolina State College from the bud
get of the Department of Agriculture.
He would put support of these agen-
cies on the general funds of the State
rather than ON the departments bud
get. This should be done, he declar
ed, more especially since the De-
partment of Agriculture has insult
ficient funds with which to carry out
the mandates Of the farmers of the
State"
"The $62,50O now allotted the Elk
pertinent Station and the $4,55O al
lotted for seed improvement work,
or the total off $31,05O allotted from
the agricultural fund in. the 1894
budget, are obviously needed by the
department to- conducts the functions
now demanded, he added. .sS
Under existing law, these sums
would be taken from the departments
funds latter the board has provided
for the work Of it's several depart
mentS.'
WduCS III. OndHSeO.
The commissioner wants this chang
ed. He has noticed the heavy cutting
and slashing done by the Budget Com
mission in his requests, and he is in
clined to feel that insufficient finar-
cial response has been given Cover
nor Clyde Hoey's citation of a mar
keting program as "the greatest mead
of agriculture today"
There may be, too, just bit of the
animus exhibited from time to time
in the perennial Department-State
College row about overlapping and
duplicating agencies of the two de-
partments; but none of this was
avOwed or even indicated in the com.
missioner's demeanor.
More Increase.
Mr.. Scott also pointed to the Board
of Agriculture's request that the fer
tilizer and feed taxes be increased ten
cents per ton, hiking the rates from
20 cents to 80 cents, an increase of
fifty per cent
"This increase" he said, would yield
approximately $115,O0O a year and
thus provide revenue demanded by
the farmers to conduct a marketing
swine control and soils testing pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
Big Increase In Staffs
Essential, Scott Claims

CONTINUED frcm Page One.)
crops received at the New York mar
ket indicated the States growers ara
losing thousands of dollars by their
failure property to pack and grade
their produce. Growers have not been
given adequate marketing informa-
ton.
s. One forestry marketing special
list $2,40O salary, 81 200 travel each
year. About two-thirds of the State
is in forests Farmers are without in
formation or appreciation of timber
values and market information.
One.
6. One dairy marketing specialist,
salary of $2,4OO and travel of $1,000
each year. Ten dairy manufacturers
and farmers often sell milk on the
same route. The overhead costs leave
many with no profit and few with lit
tie profit. Monopoly must not be Gre
ated, but the condition presents a
marketing problem.
One.
Z One livestock marketing special-
list, salary $1,000 and travel 81 200 an
nually.
Marketing of hogs is becoming i!:-
creasingly important. Some markets
have been developed, but others are
needed. With establishment of pack .
ing plants being strongly advocated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of a mechanic or artisans
lien, the undersigned, in order to
satisfy labor charges performed on
said property, at the request of the
owner or legal possessor thereof. in
a sum more than Fifty Dollars
($50.OO), the work having been done
more than ninety days ago, will offe.
for sale, and sell for cash, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, January
18th, 1899, on the premises of OLary's
Garage, at North Henderson, Vance
County, One 1888 Chevrolet Sedan.
Motor Number 3392893; One 1885
Model, Olds Sport Coupe, Motor Num-
Der T587444.
This 10th day of January, 1899
O'LARY'S GARAGE. INC