davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Life With q Purpose
Dr.. HuWthorne's Topic

The Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor
OF the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, will preach at
II am. tomorrow on Life With a
Purpose" Mrs Wallace P. Lynn,
contralto, will sing. At 8 pm. DR..
Hawthorne will resume his series on
when Satan Speaks" giving the
second message: when Satan
ISLANDERS Man" The young peoples
choir will lead the singing.
The Flo White Circle will meet at
430 pm. at the home of Miss Mar
garet Kaufman. Tuesday evening
the Mems Missionary Forum and the
Hawthorne Missionary Society will
hold sessions. The latter group will
be addressed by Duane Owings, a
returned missionary from Africa,
who will also show pictures. The
Women's Missionary Society will
hold a session at l pm. Wednesday.
The Board of Trustees meets Mon
day evening at the home of j. H.
Conner, sr. The session meets We'd
nesday evening.
On Thursday evening. following
the usual period of worship, the min
lister will begin a short course in
practical Christian Living"
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Dr.. Hastings 10 Preach on
Dangerous Opportunity

Dangerous Opportunity" is the
theme of DR.. j. Warren Hastings
tomorrow morning at the National
City Christian Church. The choir
will render special music. Mrs. Emily
r. Tooley will sing.
The Womans Council will meet at
the Vermont avenue building at II
a m. Tuesday. The Rev. George N.
Anderson, pastor of the Park View
Christian Church, will be the speak
er. Mrs. Walter G.. Duke will lead
the devotion and special music will
be sung by Miss Maxwell Galloway.
How to Keep Enthusiasm About
Your Job" will be the subject of a
talk by DR.. Hastings Thursday night
in the Vermont avenue annex at the
close of the midWeek dinner. The
dinner will be served at 6:l5 pm.
and reservations for it may be made
by phoning the church office, Ma
tional $3.50. All reservations must
be in by Wednesday noon.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Bishop A. J. Moore
To Preach Series al
Mount Vernon Place
Will Give Three Sermons
Sunday and Two Eoch
Day Through Week

Bishop Arthur ]. Moore, Bishop
Of the Atlanta area Of the South
eastern Jurisdiction Of the Meth
odist Church, will preach in a series
of services at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. He will speak
at 8 and II am. tomorrow and again
at pm. He will preach each day,
Monday through Friday, at noon,
and at 8 pm. The Sanctuary Choir
will sing at the week-night services.
Bishop Moore will also preach jan
uary 10 at the three Sunday services.
Bishop Moore, born in Georgia,
attended Emory University. He has
received degrees from Asbury Col
lege, Central College, Emory Uni
versity, Southwestern University,
Randolph Macon College and
Southern College. He was elected
bishop Of the former Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in 1890.
Bishop Moore served as bishop
in-charge of the missionary activi-
ties OF the Methodist Church in
China, Japan, Czecho- -Slovakia,
Belgium, Belgian Congo, Poland and
Korea from 1884 to 1910. He trav-
eled throughout this area of the
world and during this period became
personally acquainted with General
issimo and Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
On his return to this country he
was appointed president of Wes-
ieyan College, Macon, Ga, in 1941.
He was member of the Commission
on Inter- r-Denominational Relations
and Church Union, 1934-l939, and
president of the Board of Missions
and Church Extension.
Methodist ministers of Washing
ton will attend a luncheon in his
honor at the church on Monday.
The Board of Stewards, Bishop and
Mrs. Adna w. Leonard of Washing
ton and former Secretary of Com
merce Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will
attend banquet to be held in honor
OF Bishop Moore at the church
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Beveridge Discussion
Will Be F featured al
All Souls Unitarian
Current Problems Class
To Hear Moenusson
Tomorrow Morning

The current problems class Of All
Souls Unitarian Church will hear q
discussion of the Beveridge report on
social security in Great Britain by
Leifur Magnusson, formerly Of the
International Labor Office, at 10 m
tomorrow.
Social security In the United
States will be discussed by Ivan
Clague of the Social Security Board
on January 10.
Swami Premananda, minister OF
the Standardization Fellowship
Church, will address the Compare
tive Religion Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow on Mans Dual Self"
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach
at II am. on Beware of Being
Fooled"
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will give a tea in
honor of it's new members at the
Unltarlan Home at 4 pm. Lewis
Atwater will be assisted in a pro-
gram of Bach music by George
Irving Chandler, tenor, at pm
Motion pictures of "Spitzbergen and
the Norwegian Fjords" will be shown
by Mrs. William T. Gill at $50 pm
A fellowship tea will be held from
6 to 7 pm. At 7.30 pm. a motion
picture, Talk Of the Town. will be
shown.
DR.. Frederick r. Griffin, minister
OF the First Unitarian Church,
Philadelphia. Pa, will be the guest
speaker at dinner meeting of the
Unitarian Laymen's League on
Thursday. He will speak on "A
Nation of Nations" He also will ad-
dress the meeting of the Women's
Alliance on Friday at II am.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Dr.. l. S. RuIond to Talk
On Missions in Wartime

DR.. Lloyd S. Rutland. member Of
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., will
occupy the pulpit at IL am. at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
His subject will be Missions in a
World at War"
Mrs. Clyde B. Sargent, wife of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church's
missionary to China, and herself q
resident in China for many years.
will speak at $50 pm. on Chinese
Teach Us Too" and at 7:30 pm. on
my Part in the Kingdom of God"
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Hollister will
be at home to all college young
people from to 7 pm. tomorrow
Canon Charles j. Smith Of the
staff of the College of Preachers,
Washington Cathedral, will speak
at 7:45 pm. on "The Cross Over
the World"
Lady Dill, member of the English
Womens Motor Transport Corps,
who was in France before it's fall
and during the German invasion,
will be the guest of the Woman's
Guild Wednesday at 1::30 pm. She
will tell about her experiences in
France and with the Red Cross in
England.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Facing the New Year
To Be Park View Topic

The Rev. George M. Anderson
will have as his topic at II am. to-
morrow Facing the New Year"
At 8 pm. the service will include
the dedication of service flag for
the church boys in the service.
At II am. the junior church will
observe its goth anniversary with a
special program. 1t was started the
first Sunday in January, 1923, by
Arthur Brasse, who served as its
leader for 10 years.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Lincoln Road Methodist

Holy communion will be observed
at II am. tomorrow with the Rev.
George H. Bennett, giving the COM
munion meditation. There will be
reception of new members.
At pm, the youth and inter-
mediate choirs will repeat the can
tata. The Gift Supreme"
This church will participate in the
annual week of prayer conducted by
the churches of the Bloomingdale
area on Thursday night.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar c. Beery will speak
Sunday at II am. on Dealing
with the Nazarene." The Rev. H.
P. Baker will speak at 8 pm.
DR.. Beery will have a meeting of
the superintendents and counselors
on Tuesday at 7;30 pm.
The Box Bible Glass will meet
at the parish house on Tuesday at
pm.
The Red Cross will meet Thurs
day from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps. 606 E street NV
Maj, Fred Fox will speak at II am.
on Powerful Magnet; 1t. E. Par
ker will speak at pm. on "a Mir
acle of Grace"
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
N.W-Maj L. Bailey will speak at
II am. on Behold, I Make All
Things New; Brig. Roberts will
speak at 8 pm. on Gods Grace"
Southeast Corps, 753 Eighth street
S,E.-Capt. Lonnie Knight will speak
at II am. on Gods Promises Are
Sure" and at 8 pm. on The Open
Door"
Georgetown Corps, 1O75 Thomas
Jefferson street N.W.-Maj. c. Ham
mer will speak at II am. on "A Pure
Heart" and at pm. on True Fell
lowship"
Northwest Corps, 715 I street NV.
Maj. John Campbell will speak at
III am. on "The Divine Fire and
Back to Pentecost!" Eupha Gibson
will speak at 8 pm. on Found Out"
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Tokomu Park Boptist

The Rev. william E. La Rue will
preach at II am. on The Higher
Wisdom" Communion and recep-
tion Of new members. At 7:45 pm.
the monthly songfest.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, serving luncheon at l
pm, Mrs. E. r. Carter, president.
The Mems Bible Glass will meet
at the home OF President Robert E.
Ryan on Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at II am. The
Rev. Samuel E. Rose will give a
communion meditation on "A Deep
er View Of Life" The combined
choirs will provide special music.
Informal song service at pm
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Rose or
Exploring New Areas" The youne
peoples choir will sing.
Midweek service on Wednesday al
8 pm.
The Official Board will meet
Thursday at 8 pm.
The Alpha Glass meets at the
parsonage on Friday at 7::3O pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Chevy Chase Baptist

The ordinance of the Lords SUD-
per will be observed tomorrow at IL
am. The Rev. Edward o. Clark will
give a meditation based on Isaiah
So entitled "The Suffering Servant +"
Mrs. Ruby Arnold will render a solo.
New members will be welcomed.
The midweek devotional service
Will continue the study of Great
Chapters of the Bible" led by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Church Of the Brethren

A conservation service for teach
ers and officers Of the Sunday school
will be a special feature of the
morning worship period. DR.. War
rem D. Bowman will speak on The
Master Teacher" DR.. Charles E.
Resser will give the new year mes
sage to the junior church. At 8
pm. the pastors subject will be
Preventive Christianity"
At the prayer service Friday at 8
pm. the study of the Book Of James
will be continued.
There will be meeting of the Of
flcial Board Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Food for the Voyage
Topic at Zion Lutheran

Holy communion will be admin
istered at the II am. and 7::30 pm.
services at Zion Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Edward G. Goetz, the pas
tor, will use as his, meditation sub
ject, Food for the Voyage" Join
the Church" Sunday will be cele-
brated and new members will be
received.
The Church Council will meet at
3 pm. Monday. The Red Cross unit
will meet at 10 am. Thursday. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at 1890
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Francis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
III am. on I'VE Are the Books" and
at pm. on "Gremlins and the New
Year"
On Thursday at pm, DR.. Gould
Will conduct the mid-week service.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

Seventh and Dahlia SITS. NV.
fThree Blocks East of Walter Reed)
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER. Pastor.
Sunday School at $50 am
Morning Worship at IL a.m.-Sermon.
Serving the Prince Of Peace Today"
J. l.. League. 5:45 pm.
S. L. League pm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Wake Is Deserving

Wc!l-w!Shcrs of Wake Forcsi Col
lcgc-mcaning just about everybody
in the State and elsewhere who
KNOWS anything about the Insiitu-
tion-will DC gratiiicd at news of
an undertaking 10 raise seven mil
lion dollars for this famous old sea.
Of learning and will hope Tor it the
greatest possible success.
Few colleges in the country with
such limited financial backing have
performed greater miracles than has
Wake Forest. Ii exists today with
Il rich and inspiring heritage tina;
has come down through the years.
and its contribution e. the lie of
the State and nation and has been
perhaps rs great as any like institu-
tiOn.
Distinguished educator like the
Potcats. Gullcy, Cullom. Kjtchin and
others nave given the college high
standing in its field, and have added
luStrc and brillianCc Ia IFS record
For they were not and are not straw
men. nor mere creatures Of imagina-
tion in religious denomination of
great numbers and immense loyal
tics. They wrought by sheer abi-
ity. and the impress they have regis
tered upon the lives and characters
Of men who have sat at their feet
has been enduring, and has impart-
cd inspiration 10 those men 10 serve
nobly and TO climb high in their
own laborS in world which has
needed all they could give and more.
Not many institutions in the land
contribute greater substance to the
argument in behalf Of the small col
lego than Wake Forest. Sometimes
IT seems that bigncss is achieved AT
the sacrifice of richer qualities and
more priceless assets. Addition of
five millions-twO million dollars
Of the seven sought is for buildings
10 Wake Forests endowment would
not be sufficient to turn heads nor
to generate an overdose of smooth
ness. but if any amount, big or little.
would or could do that, the college
would be vastly better off in its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HotcI-RaIcjeb

LltlUOR-AithOugh addition of
'".onO cases of liquu.. 10 the supply
aiI cady allocatcd 10 North Carnlinn
i"F IN" next twelve months may as
sur" more regular stock in Abe
stores Oh ~ counties. there is little
reason Tor rejoicing among the
drinkers. Carl l.. Williamson. State
NBC chairman. just back from Chi
Gag" where Tho contract was ucg,.-
tiatcd. says II will have no effect tIp-
On the state rationIng policy. 1t pro-
pabIy VIII seem that thirsty custom
tfS VIII not SO often be turned back
from empty shelves and it may re-
hcVe congestion at the stores on re-
cciving days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Cotton Ed
Serves Sixth
Senate Term

Washington. Sept. l-Scuaiu. f.
lISou ID. Cotton Ed Smith. Dem,
CcE"t o! South Carolina. arCi-iuc y:
the administration and bitter upp0n-
cnt anything more Than two Terms
ioE 4 President. has himself been IN
the upper house longc: than Frank
lin d. Roosevelt can hope 10 serve
a. President.
Cotton Ed look office in January.
1909. and HIS served continuously
for Il year,. four months and nine
day. 10 date.
Oa!y tW" senators in all the ma
ti"n's history have served longer
VILLAIN Il. Allison Of Iowa and IRAN
cis L. Warren o.! Wyoming.
What 90 dp with Puerto Rico is
proving Il. unpleasant and knutty
problem Tor Congress.
Senators vino recently investigated
widespread poverty on the island
arc convinced The L. s. got a white
elephant when il took over Puerto
Rico from Spain Is years ago. Eco
numic and social uncditions are much
as they have Dc"n for nearly three
Cctnuries-mmcly. bad.
Prediction: To appcasc quarrcling
political factions. Congress will prob
ably propose this fall that Governor
Guy RcNiurd TugwcIl be replaced
by a governor elected by the people.
Observers agree. however. that
such action viii not cure the serious
relief problem on the island.
2
NEi., ,,.,..,....,..
steadily worse. II is predicted there
VIII be ShakcUp in WPB's paper
division with new board created
to work directly under Boss Donald
Nelson. WIPE big shots" want no
part of any scheme To allocate news
print TO the publishers. although such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

DkAL-Statc and county ABC Of
Iiciais nave been working on this
dcal since last December. Full de-
taliS are still not available but essen
tial points arc that every ABC coun-
~ except Vance is participating i'm
the group purchase of 10000 cases
OF Rocking Chair" whisky. put up
IN iifthS 10 retail for around S2.45 n
bottle. Application of Il little simple
arithmetic shows this To- be plp
deal. AT twelve bottles To the case
that's over two million bottles. with
retail value of nearly five million
dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Little Too Far

Even if Secretary Hull had made
the remark that the United States
| was willing TO let Sovic, Russia
bleed herself 10 death fighting the
Germans. Drew Pearson, the col
GmniSt, exceeded the proprietivs IN
publicizing the statement. Especially
IS that true when there are 50 many
evidences OF loose ends i'll AuglU-
Amcrican-RuSS!au relations.
Pearson sticks 10 his story, and
adds that he hopes the secretary
OF state is more accurate in his
denial about this than he was IN
saying there was nothing to reports
that Summer WcllcS WAS 10 be re
lieved of his post as understanding.
1t seems 10 be fairly well rStab-
liShcd that WcllcS Is leaving, and
Is no longer denied. still no Off
cial declaration has been made uboLt
his retirement from the government.
Inc culumu!St style OF journalism
is { comparatively new eagle OF thc
profession. but once il came into
vogue grew rapidly and claimed
many addICt$ 10 that character uI
,,,,1 " = .''''> - ',,'N 80 :" "
recent years when there Ia. seemed
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

quitting with blast at the organi-
IaiiCn and It's policies.
bnwlcS may turn the trick. but
nc has lot 10 overcome. His first
big undrNaking WAS flop. He
had planned To go on The radio 10
sell the midwest the necessity for
reduced gasoline rations. Instead.
The story leaked" in advance: or
r"nc"uS accounts were publishcd: a
run started" on midwest filling
stations and the edge of Bowlcs ap-
peal was duilcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

action may become Necessary if cam
pJi2nS Ia boost pulpwuud pruduc
ton and paper salvage prove met
:"ctivc. Il reliable WIPE official dis
closed.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones i III precisely the same posi-
tuin as Chester {. Davis. who re
Gently resigned the food post in Il
row with President Roosevelt over
lack a.! authority To cary out the
job. But Jones is reaching differ
emily To The no authority" dilemma.
The cN-iudgc and former con-
gresham. according 10 his ntimatcS.
i of the opinion food production is
80 vita, that he is wiling 10 CON
'!nu" rs front man" IN the war
food post
Actually. policy decisions rmanatc
from War Mobilization Director
james +. Byrncs and Economic STD
billI"r Fred NJ. Vinson. The WFN.
despite the efforts of farm bloc lead
crs. is now nothing more than The
mechanical agency which carries out
policies decided at the White House
y former WA official. who resign
cd in q hun. recently observed. The
troubl" with WA Is that i; IS all on
paper
3
Some of the o.i-timcrS around
OpA wonder if Chester Bow!cs. new
general manager. isn't ON Tho wrong
racE IN trying 10 ''popUla.iZc' Inc
agency.
THEY'RE BACKING T,ylcs. ,y,,, him,
20 succeed. But the cynics say he
might appropriately be called last
chance" BowleS. In other words, if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

FARM RAlLY-Thcrc is Il good
old southern custom that between
laying by" time and harvest the
farming people of Il community or
Il county will arrange a big picnic
"i farm rally. Tom Pcarsall. man.
aecr OF tho Braswcll farms in Nash
and EdSccombc counties. staged one
ol these rallies just for his own folks
and 1t was bigger than many o;
IN" cooperative affairs. The BraSwcll
farms embrace more than 10000
acres lying mainly along the rali-
road tracks around Battlcboro. More
than 800 people live on these farms
and tho annual Gct-togcthcr occasion
Is u high spot in the years activities.
The picnic Wednesday attracted
some important visitors as guests. III
Guiding staff writer for the Coun-
try Gentleman. national farm mag
aZInc published at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Upon Deaf Ears

NNcn nations are locked ~ death
struggle a. 1T present, more than
an appeal from the Pope OF Rome
VII! DC necessary 70 pull them apart
ard stop the conflict. For that rca,
son, Il - futile 10 expect an c"d
10 nosu!ii!oS by Christmas, as nc
urged. only the triumph Of force
ny NE one owe! the other, or sheer
eAhauS'!on OF both sides, can pre-
vail Certainly the United Nations
are MOI exhausted, and equally as
eeE'''h he!'her side has succeeded
as yei 10 Inc point OF causing the
o'ieF !" give IN.
Inc pope went the limit by appeal
ana chrc"ty /" the nations TO avert
inc Wal before Il began. They paid
10 Accd !" ms words. Nor IS this
inc INST effort on his part in be-
nail Of peace since the trouble start
ca. tacn time II has been IN vain.
as VIII DC Inc case now.
lime wa" Whcn so high potcn-
la'c as me pope welded great in
liUef'ce III poI''Ical as wei! As rclIg--
l"'% circles. But his powers do not
reach as lar as once they did. y
fanatic ike Hitler who has little.
IL any id1tn III things spiritual.
Pu'S MS ruin fa'her IN his own
might. lie punt and accumulated
INC l"ois oil war until lie considered
h''h"ci ihV!hciple. then began 10
lish'' lie mas shown no signs Of
recognition Oh pFoEIdcntial power,
ana however much he may need that
ana however real ms tate may now
appear 70 MIN, he Still relies upon
Na"i mechanical force.
ALicd peoples are thoroughly con-
"ihccu OIL inc righteousness OF their
cause thcy are confident that jus
t'ce Is on 'hcir SIDE; that they are
nu''''hs LOT u'eif own lrecdom and
mat Oh all Inc world Hitler never
DeiieFeo so much III right as in his
aoiliiy |" achicVc his own unholy
ambitions. the United Nations will
never give in so long as they can
carry on ana the same is true of
ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrators of the estate of
Nicholas John TrakaS. deceased, late
OF Vance County, North Carolina.
this is notice TO all persons TO pre-
sent their claims against the said cs-
tate to the undersigned. or his attor-
ncys. in Henderson, North Carolina.
on or before the 9th day of August.
1914. or this notice will be pleaded
IN bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 9th day of August. 1913.
JOHN METALAS.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Nicholas John Trakas.
Gholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for Administrator
27-3-i0-l7-24-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

But john tool, no heed To- walk IL
The .dw "i the Lord. with all ms
heart, he departed not from the SIN.
OF Jerusalem. Whrrcwith me made
Israel To >In.-ll Kings 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

COtPONS-Ncw whisky coupon
books arc now being printed so as
10 be ready when the current books
expire November 30. The new books
VIII bear identifying serial numbers
on each coupon. will not be inter-
Changcnblc or transferable. and will
have the same value as those now in
usc-two Jnc-pini coupons good
every half month. Virginia and some
other states have cut the ration to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

Mu,Su.j@I< writings Jrc now bar
red rom l,aI..m schools. b;
Sccms-now stands :ug BadogliD an,;
not FOR Balcony ug BcmI;o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

QUALITY - Admittedly it isn't
very good liquor, being blend Of
straight WHISTLES one. two and three
years old. and counting only sos
proof. II isn't wildcat or bootleg
stun. ~ it bears the name Of Il re-
putablc firm and complies with State
and federal regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

DANGER,-Acuic shortage of live
stock feed has led to the dangerous
practice IN some sections OF feeding
bone meal designed only for fcrtiliZ-
Cr. according to reports reaching the
State Department OF Agriculture.
Bone meal is an important ingred-
lent in many kinds of cattle feed. but
before ii can be sold Tor such pur-
pose in this state il must have m.-
dcrGunc treatment At high tcmpcrs =
iurc To DESTROY all live organisms. II
Is distinct violation of the law to
scll bone meal for feed unless it has
been treated and bears Il certificate
10 that effect. There is no State law
against u farmers buying meal for
fertilizer and then feeding il To lis
stock, but ii is an extremely foolish
practice. according Ia David Coltrane
assistant Ia the commissioner of
agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
m"nlS, one upstairs and one
downstairs. Water. lights, heat and
all cnnNcnicnCcS included. Mrs. l..
W. HnbG"od. iO3 Z"nc street,
PllVII" oOI-N. }iii