davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
District Garden
Meeting In Wilson

The annual meeting Of the North
Coastal Plain district of the North
Car lima Garden club will be held
in Wilson Friday, october II, in the
courtroom of the municipal building
at 1918 a. m.
Brief reports from each club tell
ing of outstanding projects will be a
feature of the morning session. Mrs.
Quentin Gregory, of Halifax, newly
elected district direct =, will preside.
Luncheon vii be served ct a mod
crate cost, it is reported, and re-
scrVations should be made in ad-
vance.
Mrs. d, !. Lybrook, of Advance,
president of the State Garden club,
Will be present. Mrs. Badie T. Clark.
Of Wilson. is local chairman for the
days meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
l.. 4. K. District Meets
With Old Butte Chapter

The Old Butte Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
was hostess Friday to the Sixth dis
t1lct conference of the State Society
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The conference was held
IN the First Methodist church with
Mrs. Thad G.. Stem, of Oxford, dis
trlct director, presiding.
The Invocation was given by Rev.
B. c. Reavls. The assembly opened
With the flag salute, followed by the
Americans creed and the singing Of
"America''. Mrs. Stem introduced
Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., who brought
greetings to the assembly. Miss Sally
B.. Garllck gave q welcome address,
the response to which was given by
Mrs. Roy Mcmillan, of Raleigh.
Reports Of the various chapters
ere very Favorable and showed tina,
work being carried out among tn
chapters was very thorough.
Mrs. Il. A. Snow introduced Mrs.
Joseph SllNerStcen, State regent, who
brought a very Interesting and stir
ring message. Mrs. Silversteen said
that at tins time OF grave peril 10 the
peoples freedom they must not
spend their means and energy unneC-
essarily, but make everything count;
that this society do that which Will
render the best service to the State
and to the nation. swords will not
~pcrpetrate those principles OF free
dom and democracy, she said, ''but
we must do all in u power to aid
-, rn,,,tr,, ~, tLir r,.,,,, +;e,, ,T
peril in all its defense efforts and
help those in War-torn countries as
WeIl.' She urged the buying of de-
tense bonds, having patriotic rallies,
giving all help to Red Cross and
other branches Of service possible,
having a committee TO contact the To-
cal draft boards, and doing some
thing for the boys going into the
service.
Miss Garnet Myers delighted the
group with song selection, 'Prayer"
by Guion. accompanied by Mrs. An
drew Davis.
a resolution was read and approx
cd that the Sixth district 90 on rec
ord as having endorsed the proposed
establishing of a blood center in
-NOI III Ndlollild. iliIS - Iol llt SdN-
ing and preserving of blood and is
q part of the national defense pro-
gram.
A delicious luncheon was served
to about seNenty-tlVe guests at the
Vance hotel. Tables We're lovely with
flower arrangements and decorating
faVorS in red, white. and blue. At the
luncheon the following We're elect
ed for another term of office: Mrs.
Thad Stem, director; Mrs. Il. y.
Snow, assistant director; and Mrs.
J. M. Gregory, secretary. There was
a report from the courtesy commit
thanking the chapter for its many
c%ourtesies and hospitality to the as
SCmbly, after which the conference
State officers attending We're: Mrs.
Joseph SilVerstccn, of BrcVard, State
regent: Mrs. Gilbert Morris, of Fay
.ettevillc, corresponding seCletary:
Mrs. @. A. Meyer, of HenderSonVllle,
treasurer: Mrs. Sam Lee, of Monroe,
registrar: Miss Helen Bryan Cham
berlain, of kinSton, historian.
Mrs. r. B. CroWder extended an
invitation to the group TO Burnside
and a pilgrimage was conductcd, dur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
r DEEDS ARE
FILED ON FRIDAY

Three deeds were filed at the
Vance Registry office Friday, ac-
cording to the records there.
Jasper B. Hicks sold Ida May Har-
lis d lot on Hight street for SITS,
Ida May Harris conveyed a lot on
Hight street To Hill w. Pegram fog
$40 and considerations.
I. p. Gholson and wife sold c., A
Iegram, ct al, a lot on Walters street
Tor $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
c RVI
AT MT. MORIAH SUN

The Mt, Moriah Club Rally, col
ored, Will close Sunday afternoon a,
3 o'clock, with a special service being
conducted w the Rev. |. W. Hughes.
pastor of Holy lnnocents Episcopal
church, with remarks by Mayor
Henry 7. Powell. and Attorney d.
p. McDuffie.
There will be quartets t. render
music.
Rev. S. P. Cooke is pastor of the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
O.. T.. :. Meeting

The regular meeting Of the James
y. White Chapter No. 1879, Order Of
the Eastern Star, viii be held in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening at
30 o'clock, it Is announced. Mrs.
CID. d. Weldon, district deputy
grand matron, viii pay her official
visit to til, local chapter al this time,
and all members are urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
CHURCH OF con

Rev. J. H, Daniels, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 d. m. San,
Leonard, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m, with the
subject continues from las Sunday.
6 p. m, Y, p. f., Miss Louise
Weaver. president.
7 p. m. DeVotiOnals.
7:30 p. m, Preaching.
8 p. M, Communion and feet
washing.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Churches
THE FIRST

NV. d. z. INOdNIS, pdSlUI.
Rev. Walter Thompson, asst. pastor.
Church school VIII meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship will be cynduct-
ed at IL, with d ermon by the pas
tor on the subject: Citizens of Eter-
nifty"
The young peoples worship pro
gram Will be held at $50 p. m. with
Nellie Gray kittrell in charge OF
the discussion on the topic: What
Some Ancient People Thought About
G. d
Evening worship will be conducted
at 7:30 with a sermon by Rev. Wal
ter Thompson on the subject: My
TaSk.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
REVIVAL ANNOUNCED
FOR CHURCH OF GOD

There will be a revival at the
Church of God. beginning Suu"9Q
evening, ii is announced by the Rev.
j. H. Daniel, pastor, who viii do the
preaching.
Miss Dorothy BrasWelI VIII rcndor
music at the piano.
The pubic is invited to attend any
and all of the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Mr.. Henry Fox and son, Bill
Henry, OF Sumter. S. G., are visit
ing j. b. Fox, and Miss Elizabeth
FuN, at then home on ChaNaSse
aN cuuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Peace Move
Proposed
Continued FrOm PAGE One)

We probably wont have a nation
left in the world which is lriendIy.
to US
Dulh President Roosevelt and
Prime Mimi ter Churchill, however,
have declared that their countries
would not consent to any peace
which involved 4 continuation OF
HitlcriSlN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Mrs. Edwards Better.

Mrs. X. W. Edwards, who has been
i'll at her home on South Chestnut;
street for the past week, is mucn
improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Week End Here.

lola +. Wright, of Durham, i
spending the Weekend with his par
cntS, MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Wright, on
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
LITTLE DAMAGE FROM
ROOF FIRE D

A roof fire this morning at $50
o'clock at the home of Ed Lewis
colored, on Vaughan street did about
IS damage, Fire Chief Cooper Ellis
said.
Firemen responded to a call there
and used a booster line to put out
the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST

E. Norilcct Gardner, pastor.
The topic of the m rnmg s,rmor
Will be The Rise of Saul at the
evening worship hour, the topic will
be The Decline of Saul
9:45-Sunday school.
ll-Worship.
6:30-Baptist Training Union.
7:30-Worship.
Menday 3:45-Junior Girls Auxil-
larry Will meet at the church with
Elizabeth Davis as hostess.
3:45-The Junior Royal Ambassa-
Tors Will meet at the church.
3:45-The intermediate Girls Aux
lllary Will meet at the h me OF
Edith Davis, with Ann Starkey as
assistant hostess.
6 p. m.-The Business Girls circle
VIII meet at the church for a mis-
sion study supper meeting.
Wednesday 7:30-Praycr mcctina
and church conference.
Thursday 7:30-Junior choir prac.
tice,
Friday 7:30-Scnior choir practice
Saturday $50 a. m.-Junior choil
practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Weekend Here

Miss Margaret G. Bailey, who is
attending Elon college, is spending
the weekend at her home near Bear
Pond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
WITH THE SICK
Miss jackson improving,

Miss Ina Lee jackson is improv-
mig nicely at Maria Parham hospital
where she IS undergoing treatment,
it was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

j. FIanK apple, pastor.
9:45-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning w rship. Ser
mon topic: Putting FIRST Things
First
73O p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon topic: "Quenchlng The Spirit
Mld-Week service Wednesday eve
nlng at 7:30. He that hath an ear,
let him hear what the Spirit saith
unto the churches."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
To Teach Glass.

John II. Zollicoffcr viii tc.ch the
Mems Bible class at Holy @Innoccn1s
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Mrs, II. L. Whceler, who is IN
Maria Parham hospital, is said to be
much improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

ing the afternoon.
Flowers used to decorate the
church were later taken to the grave
of Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
MOUNT CARMEL METHODIST
Row d I)1rn No,,,.

- N@' PV'VVI'
On Sunday, October II, at 1918 a.
m, the Mount Carmel congregation is
requested to gather for a church
meeting, All members are urged to
be present.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

Sara Hofberg. "a. 13o Lonsfe!low st.
u,w.; Rabbi Joshua KIaYan. 90.
John Franklin snIa ,ss4' GGldsmth 80 5o7 s, Sc
Sc; the Rev Chauncev C Day
Charles ovns 3a 2nls .r6,s,n ST. nx & and md
Rev. c. r Murray.
David Bryant. 81: sle4 N St. NV. and
James auis5 % A5ltngSR ii sGs snd q Cath:
the Rev. David s. Craig.
Andrew Majett. 29. Richsquare N C. and
Leols peGmsn. q. Appomattox' Va; the
Charles Louis Lee, ir.. 25. 1877 New Jer-
sey ave NV, and Lille Mae Brown.
$50? Fourth st. NV; the Rev. G, o.
George wallace Morgan. %. and Elizabeth
A. Ely. %, both Of ga K ST. ne: the
Rev. James T. Morris.
sw.. and Eleanor Jenny Piccalo. Il. GIT
MARYLAND ave. s.w.: the Rev. William D.
Charles II. Herring "a, 3712 Ingomar st.
NV, and Mary Jane Fowler. 81. S55
Galvert st. NV; the Rev. Robert L.
Freddie McKinzie, 81. 21o D st NV. and
vernette Kinard. is. 7l6 Twentieth st.
ne; =, the Rev Albert Rogers: On
both Of 1884 T St. NV; the Rev. S. L.
Noah Potter. g. g ousntice. and Mary su.
Rsfssso1 PIC Ssy foSsro 2s 1 Pr1sss MeHton ST. nW
Dolores Lsrussa, IL both of so2 East
Capitol ST.: the Rev. J. Lawrence Kill
Ernest Chris Juhl. o3. Bellevue and Carol
Jean Gingrass, 19.. zoos kalorama I'd,
NV; the Rey: Joseph N Nm Moran .,.u.
st. se.. and Mary Arlene Turner, 81, 1913
B st. Sc; Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Turbutt. Marques Lisboa Wright. %. l440
fhann ftman q g. Zoo Affne 4 nR he
Rev c. Leslie Glenn.
Kenneth Wayne Henritze. %. 1909 Mas
sachusetts ave. ne, and Mary Louise
Bates: i32 Eleventh st. SCI the Rev
John Gilbert GOWN, "a Langley Field. Va.
and Edythe Minnie Depre, 20. 2s T st.
Philip GsrdneT he KeT LeWis a9Hafa a 1sa st.
and Valtine Elizabeth Spriggs. IS. 27ll
Georgia ave. ne; the Rev. Charles E.
Waldken.
Walter Marshall Bowman. 26. 3o15 Elev-
enth s.: nv, and Abbie May Gilreath
23, 9O3 Third st. s.w.: the Rev. B. H.
silas Gilbert Logan. %. 1923 Twenty-frs
st. NV. and Dorothy Clemintine Wedge
%, 504 6 st. ne; the Rev. Patrick
Mccormack
Bernard George Andr0ulakis, AND 20; Decatpr
Suitland, Md: the Rev. Frank Y. Jag
John William Smith, il: %: 314 Seven
iesos. 21. Denver. Col: the Rev. Joseph
j. Martin Knapp, 90. 1741 Highwood pl.
Sc, and Mary Dyson; -, 39O2 GaTpen- sI,
Ollie George Hendricks, %. 1115 Fiftieth
st. ne. and Rosa E. Anderson. 20: 450
M st. NV: the Rev. Eugene w. Wllkin-
Eddie Bouknisht, 90. 1881 Fourth St NV,
and Virginia Free. 1S, 1881 Corcoran
ST. NV: the Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Great Game of Politics
Enduring Peace Lies in Formula Of British
And American Cooperation After Victory Is Won

rope need concern us. When war
broke out in 1899, we passed the
Neutrality Act and adhered to the
isolation point Of view up to the
time the thought that the protec-
ton of the British fleet might be
lost 10 us through Axis victory was
driven home.
Then. and then only, did we
awake to the danger and enact the
lease-lend bill. That ended our
aloofness. That finished our isola-
tionism. From then on our progress
toward the war was steady and in
evitable. We began to convoy and
patrol; we repealed the Neutrality
Act; our ships we're sunk and We
proclaimed our desire to crush Hitler
long before we became an active
belligerent. This. of course. was an
illogical position, but for a good
many weeks 1t was the one to which
we clung. Gradually We would have
been compelled to abandon it and
every clear-headed man knew before
the Japanese attack that our COM
plete participation was only ques-
ton of time.
Common Interests.
Soon or late, other acts of aggres-
sion would have brought us fully
in. The Pearl Harbor attack
hastened that time and unified the
Nation more quickly. Now, fully in
volved, the fact that in this war, as
in the last, British and American
interests are common interests-and
were from the starts too plain
to dispute. The untenability of the
isolationist theory is now such that
it appears impossible that 1t can be
raised again. After the war ends,
1t does seem that the conviction will
be general, in this country as In
England. that the only possible
protection for future generations is
an unshakable and unmistakable
British-American alliance for peace
and a prompt readiness to act jointly
against aggressors.
That is the idea Mr.. Churchill
meant to convey-and it is still the
one sound peace idea in a war
torn world. 1t is the Wilson idea
of the last war and it would have
worked then had the United States
not scuttled it. 1t involves a revival
after this war. Of the League of
Nations, or the creation Of some
instrument along the League lines
in which the United States will
play its full part and. as Mr..
Churchill phrased it, the British and
American peoples, for their own
safety and the good of all, will walk
together in majesty, in justice and
in peace" If that idea does not
work, none will There is no other
CCopyrisht 1941D
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Onder u. {. ldp. couples must
Apply tor a marriage license OF,
one Day. tDait three full days and
recetue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
ONellle, 10. both OF 1912 Irving st n
me Rev; Chesteen Smith.
Rfls Edredf 81 E1sSeth DSen Vi Watnsf na5
he ne the Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny 81
orpey Z. Wells, 81. and Isabella Stokes.
DuTy' Try .b bs % both Of 1920 Eighteenth st
Peter M saiick jr. eees ae BoinT BEShTeF Field and
Grace Elizabeth McCulIoueh 90. 1SIS
RRamont Rnnlsp ST. NV: the Rev. stauislaus J
George NJ: Higbee 81. 6O1 st. NV. and
MARY Ma y.E Edith M2;,1 1Futch; g. 1s4b R st. NV
Aasne ] Manas5 AlsSsny 1897 n Il; sns
John sr Georse s; 9ee Polsyka 51E ( T. Loeb
racks. and Ann Cecilia Ellis, II. I0is K
lost St; Sc; Re; the Rev: E: J; Connolly
nesoa aSe snd To- ss 1sS1
Culpeper. Va; the Rev. Alfred E. Bar.
Dolores 1fst Hssn. rs shelton it, NEy Hs5a
,, Sc; the Rev John E. Briggs.
81: ne, and Mildred Murphy 25. 1914
Fox. -
Willie Irving King. 80. 1873 st. NV.
and Julia E. Scott. 35. 177s willard st.
NV; the Rev, J. Harvey Randolph
NV, and Nancy Palmer, 3S, Iii Fiji
1ot tietb a 3 s.; st. ne; the Rev; l.. S. -Holloman
eraI Hospital. and Mary Elizabeth
Nelll' Il 2241 Thirteenth st, ne;
lne Rev, Edward J. McTague.
beTnard Golding. 23. 1rvington. N. j.. and
Bernlce Y. Lesser. 81. 1875 Tewkesbury
,, pl. nv; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Joseph Nathan Green. 10. 763 Nineteenth
20. 17Q7 H st. ne: the Rev. Hampton
T. Gaskins.
Oryille D. Dick. jr.. 21, and Lena Bell
st. NV; the Rev. Robin Gould.
Simon Cohen, 26. 55 Gallatin st. NV. and
Evening star., 1941-12-31

cautions against surprise attack.
the commission will report on the
basic shortcomings of Hawaiian
defense.
1t is unlikely that the findings
OF the commission will be made
public; too many things which
even now might be useful to the
enemy will be included in the
report. But a number Of men,
bers of Congress intend to raise
the question why those respon-
sible for the safety Of our vital
outposts in Hawaii and the
Philippines did not do their
utmost to protect American
planes against just such an
attack as occurred December 7.
Most members Of Congress who
have a more complete report Of
what actually happened at Pearl
Harbor than the general public
agree that this is not the time to
make too great a fuss over past
mistakes. But they do intend to
go thoroughly into the matter,
not for the sake Of limelight or
glory, but merely to see that
grave errors and negligence are
not repeated.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Deaths Reported

Mary Long. s4 Sibley Hospital
Robert Eakin. so, U. 8. Soldiers Home Hos
Peter petersen. 20 go Elliott st ne
John L. Meehan. -. 3033 18th ST. NV.
Alexander j. Edwards, 75, U. g. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Annie NJ. Moore. IS. 1929 1nsraham st.
NV.
Gertrude Collins. II. 4o5a Nichols ave. sc.
Sadie Z. Eskridge. SO, 5437 Connecticut
John c. Richards SIS 81 Logan Circle.
Charles BENJAMIN. 55. Garfield Hospital.
Mary A Geiger. As. 451 Luray pl. NV.
Donald W. Wolf A., U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Carroll Carrick. A.. Casualty Hospital.
Mary R. Laikin. 43, GEORGETOWN Visitation
Convent.
Margaret Bayner, Al. Sibley Hospital.
Walter Schwartz. 80 Emergency Hospital.
Grace johnson. IS, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Christensen: Providence Hospital.
Hannah johnson. II, 1856 9th ST. NV.
Mary E. Agee. 80, 737 Morton st. NV.
Robert Clements, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Lizzie Morrison, SO, Gallineer Hospital.
Albert Dumas, 30, 249 14th ST. sc.
Frances Rutledge, 20, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph R. Goldring. infant, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
This Changing World
Underground Honeors Hide jap Planes;
Similar Shelters Urged for U. 5. Craft

hangers. II the japanese felt
that such measures should be
taken for the protection of their
air arm, there is no reason why
we should not have followed their
example.
According to the reports Of
Americans who in one way or
another have penetrated into
the forbidden base, the airfields
not only were perfectly camou-
f1aged, but in several of the more
important ones no airplanes were
visible. They were all concealed
beneath ground. OF course. the
military authorities in the Philip
pines had only limited funds and
construction of subterranean air
dromes is very expensive. but is
less costly than losing many
planes in one sweep of enemy
raiders.
Defense Shortcomings.
This is no time for recrimina-
ton, Of course, but these matters
are likely to be brought out soon
after the commission investi-
eating the Pearl Harbor disaster
presents its findings to President
Roosevelt and Navy Secretary
Knox.
Besides the immediate guilt
or lack of guilt-of the admirals
and generals in charge Of pre-
Evening star., 1941-12-31

This cloSeness which has
existed for over a century now
the wonderful closeness SYM
bolized in our miraculous un-
fortified frontier-the strange
luxury OF that frontier, silent
agreement to stand together
and yet leave each other alone
is now made warmer by the
solidarity of all America with
all of the British Common
wealth. Nothing else so good
has come out of this war as
this moving together of the
English-speaking peoples, who,
admitting their diversity and
giving courteous recognition to
somewhat varying interests, rec
ogniZe that they have common
ideals, common objectives and
common view of what is a
good life.
We have all, from long and
bitter experience, come to dis
trust pacts made by govern
ments, for governments change.
But affection between peoples is
tie transcending government.
That affection between us is,
hope and pray, the harbinger
for a wider affection that may
flower between the peoples Of
the whole world, once this great
trial is over. But whether 1t
does or not, the example of our
union with diversity will exer-
else a powerful attraction in
that direction, and the strength
OF it maintain for the English
speaking world, at least, the
serenity and power that comes
out Of the union of spiritual
and material forces.
One Perplexing Point.
In this growing complex Of
the English-speaking peoples,
Canada has unique role. For
Canadians are Americans and
yet members of the British
Commonwealth. Canada is the
bridge between us from Australia
to the British Isles. Canada is
the show window of the new
order of free cooperation.
There is but one fact about
your part in our common effort
that it is difficult for us, in the
United States, to understand.
That is that you have not yet in
stituted system of selective
compulsory service for overseas.
All of us know fully the ex-
tent of the Canadian war effort,
and 1t fills us with admiration.
The Canadian troops have been
an ornament to the British
forces, and testimony to Ca
madam hardihood and valor.
Yet, your overseas army still re-
mains voluntary. and your youth,
unlike ours, can choose whether
or not to serve away from home.
This disparateness seems to me
unfortunate, for I greatly de-
Evening star., 1941-12-31

indictment of either his own coun-
trv or of ours. What he wanted was
to stress the necessity of postwar
cooperation between Britain and
America "if, for third time, this
horror is not to engulf us There
is no disposition to recriminate nor
to open old wounds, but surely
there will be few now to dissent
from that statement of the British
Prime Minister, either as 1t applies
to the past or as it applies to the
future. II anything has been made
clear In the past month 1t Is that
cooperation in peace between the
great English-speaking nations Is
as essential for their protection as
their alliance In war is inevitable.
No Other Peace Course.
If there is any other hope OF
averting these periodical conflagra-
tions. which in the end are certain
to plunge the world back into bar
barism, no one knows Of it. II
there is any feasible idea for pre-
serving peace in the world, other
than that of international co-opera-
ton. 1t has not been suggested. This
has been clear to many people since
the last World War, but there were
q great number of honest and in
telligent men and women who, up
to recently, strongly disputed the
soundness Of that doctrine.
Their views prevailed when 20
years ago we rejected the League Of
Nations, founded by Woodrow Will
son and embodying the one plan for
permanent peace that had been ad-
vanced Since then and until war
actually threatened us again we had
proceeded on strict nationaliStic
lines, assuming that We were amply
protected by the two great oceans
and that, despite our involement in
1917 nothing that happened in Eu-