davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Dixie Conference
Ring Pairings

115-POUND CLASS
Upper Bracket Lower Bracket
1-Jenlxfns, s. c. I5-KOger, Duke
56SSfistiau 56sSSsi w. r. IS-sSerogue, Size Md.
G-Hughes, Citadel IS-Bye
125-POUND CLASS
Upper Bracket Lower Bracket
MURRAY, Clemsoni6-Bye
3-Price, Duke ,7-COlina, s. G.
4-Kell. v. P. I. ls-Bye
1s5-POUND CLASS
Upper Bracket Lower Bracket
eLOugh, v: p. 1. 6-Carlee, s. G.
3-Penland, n. c. s.I7-Bass, n. G.
4-GOOdman, Rich. lS-Bye
145-POUND CLASS
1-Nedomatslxy. Md.lS-Farrar, Duke
2-sorrell. N. G. s. l6-JOneS, Clemson
4-Todd. Citadel Gs-sheppard, v.P.I.
155-POUND CLASS
Upper Bracket Lower Bracket
1-LampOsis, Citadel l5-DOrn, Clemson
Hombar9O. ManP; Duke Md. MsdwiS Nssf; u. e. e g. g.
4-HiltOn, S. c. lS-TObias. Rich.
1s5-POUND CLASS
Upper Bracket Lower Bracket
1-NOyich, n. c. 5-Williams, s. C.
2-OIiver, V. P. I. l6-Bye
3-Mann, Duke i7-Jacques, Md.
4-Bye l8-CasOn, Clemson
I75-POUND CLASS
SEMIFINALS
l-Matulewicz, D'keIS-Rogers Citadel
e-Gaugler. V. p. i. l4-GOrmsley, Nd.
HEAVYWEIGHTS
RHssr. yPDs5 Bcfsas ctaGt ES~sF RFaShss
2-Alderman, n. G. (6-Bye
S-Bye I7-Bye
4-Schmitt, Duke S-MaIes, Maryland
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
6. W. HIGH TRAVELS

lAlexandrian also pitches on the
varsity baseball team.
The Washington and Lee High
School courtmen close their cam
paign tomorrow night against Lee
Jackson High. The Generals are
leading the Northern Virginia
series.
The Executives Club bowling
team won two out of three games
from Rotary last night and XII
wants copped three from the Lions.
Ray Brehaut's 334 set was high
for the evening.
Episcopal High clashes with
Woodberry Forest Academy at
Orange, Va, Saturday.
A victory for the Maroons will
give them the State preparatory
school title.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 25.
George Washington High leaves
tomorrow afternoon for a two-day
stand in Richmond, Va, for games
with John Marshall High, State
court leader, and Thomas Jeffer-
son High.
The locals are in the thick of
the fight for second place in the
central division competition.
Next Tuesday the Alexandrians
wind up their season against
George Washington Frosh here.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Aggie BowIers
Bid For HonorS

That genial octopus of the maple
ways, John E. Ferrall, is reaching
out tentacles for new duckpin
honors tonight as his Agriculture
Interbureau circuit rolls, en- masse,
:. the Virginia State tournament
now in progress at the Rosslyn
alleys.
The Aggies became eligible for
a crack at the Old Dominion
laurels by making Gait Davis plant
its home drives this season. With
the bulking personality of John
Ferrau to inspire them, the Aggies
may do sensational things.
In the meantime Gordon Cald-
well and his Health Center outfit
from Richmond will be firing at
the headpin alongside Jack zim.
merman'S Leesburg flashes for
greater glory and substantial ma
yuma. Mixed doubles are also on
tonight'S program, with the follow,
ing shooting at 1920 p. m.
Unheralded and unknown, Cletus
Pannell, ;r., rode up from Waynes-
boro, Va, and leaped into the
limelight with a 426 set to take
the lead in the tournaments S
singles and then, doubling with his
own son, Cletus, jr., the pair placed
second in the doubles with 696.
With C. 10th shooting 383 and
Cletus, ST., 1854, Waynesboro had
high team set Of the evening, 1,728
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
way PHLL!Es ARE FREE OF BITTER, B1EY, RAspY TASTE

BayNk OGVns an exclusive,
patented process that re.
moves the bitter oils and
harsh elements that ordi.
nary curing methods DON'T
and can't get out No other
cigar manufacturer Uses OF
can use this process
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
YOUNC'S "NEAR-STAR' SWEEPSTAKES DRAWS
Event On Tap
Saturday
At Hall

Lucille Young has already more
than fifty entries for her Near
Star" Sweepstakes which will be
rolled at Convention Hall Satur-
day and expects to see the list
mount to a hundred.
The test calls for six games in
two three-game blocks, one at 3
p. m. and one at 8 p. m, and the
entry fee is only SO. <cluding price
Of games. Entry is limited to
women bowlers with averages Of
101 or less for Il or more games
this season.
Tonight the Ladies Federal
League will hold a preliminary at
the Arcadia and Silver Spring
Ladies League will stage one at
Silver Spring alleys. Tomorrow
night the Ladies Independent Loop
will roll a preliminary at the Ar
cadia. List of entries to date:
LTIMORE-HeIen White, Jean
White, Lillian Bauernfiend: Henrietta
Fandless, Emily Disney, Marie Punt,
Olive Ford, Anna HeItZeI, Helen Con-
sidine, Elizabeth Anstine, Mary Galloway,
Frances BrOckmeyer, Evelyn Frietag.
NORFOLK-Ann Cox. Fannie Miller.
wAsHINGTON-Mary Esten, May
Sperber, Agnes Rubin. Lavola Almony'
Peggy McCarty. Bernice PrebIe, Mrs.
sweat, Ella Limerick, Frances Wood,
Grace Giddings, Miss Brunelle, Louise
Battaglia, DoDna MulGuin' Mary Locke
vagnO, Mary flanagan. Dot Crawford,
Esther Burton, Mary Cox, Mabelle Her
ring, Elsie Fisher, May Morgan. Mer-
-. NnLI
Iiams, vivian Burns. Bess Ackman. Kay
Federline, Leila Tamey, Jean Cory. NJ.
Mowatt, C. Lewis, Sadie Curtin, Florence
Douglas, Bess Hoffman.
The Acacia Bowling League
ladies and men-Wind up their
schedule tomorrow, with roll-offs
between the first and second-half
winners.
In the ladies section it's Halli-
days All7Stars versus Hammer
lund's Huskies, and the mems sec
ton brings together the Roberts
and the Kacys. Total pins in g.
and 5-game matches, respectively,
will decide the championship.
Homer Nicks 1856 was the
big gun in District Men white
washing Orangeade to pull up to
a prominent position in the Chest
nut Farms Dairy League. Rus
Kidwell's 343 topped off the lead
ing Wholesalers sweep over Seal
Test.
Bill Widmayer and his Northern
team grabbed all the honors in
the c. g. P. Telephone League
when the former shot 1896
while his teammates help piled
UP the naples for counts of $40
and 1,716. The opposing Cleve-
land outfit dropped two games de-
spite Harry billiards. 130-370.
Joe Gooch's 140-377 was tops in
the front running Hand Sets
three wins from Government.
Dial, dropping two games to Ac-
counting, intensified the battle for
second place, since Hand Set is
about home as flag-winner.
Mizpah is leading the Eastern
Star League today by game over
Joseph H. Milans as a result of
winning over Leban while the
Milans crew was losing a game to
Unity. Mt. Pleasant, the last
place team, is enjoying a winning
streak of nine games, with Treaty
Oak it's latest,
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
G. w. Cagers Play

George Washington University's
basketball team meets the strong
Geneva College quint tonight at
Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
!. !. U. Wins, 41-2o

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Long Is
land University's asketeers
swamped Manhattan College,
41-20, last night.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Landon Scores

Landon Prep's basketball team
won over st. Adams yesterday, "a
to 16. The winning team was in
front at half time. II to 4.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

All PHILLIES tobaccos
are aged and mellowed for
at least two years and are
cured blythe same methods
used in making the most
expensive cigars BUT
BAYUK DOESN'T STOP HERE.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Dick Ayres, local athlete, is box
ing in the welterweight class on
the University of Virginia varsity
boxing team. He knocked out
Johnny Bassill, of Harvard, last
Saturday in the first round. The
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Homer Nick's 1856 was the
big gun in District Men white
washing Orangeade to pull up to
a prominent position in the Chest
nut Farms Dairy League. Rus
Kidwell's 343 topped off the lead
ing Wholesalers sweep over Seal
Test.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE


The contract fer bus service to and
from Washington is agreed to by the Farm
Security Admin straticn and the Capital
Transit Co. Of Washington.
The route and schedule will be posted
on the bulletin board in the store and
will take effect on the morning of Jan
uary 3rd.
1T transportation meeting, Monday
a week ago, Mr.. Praden pointed out that
a definite income had to be guaranteed
to the Capital Transit Co., and if the
revenue taken in does not meet this re-
quirement the Farm Securit y Admi nj stra-
ton will make up the difference.
This difference vii therefore be-
come responsibility Of the Greenbelt
Admi nj stration and wi II be taken from
the real estate revenue of Greenbelt,
leaving Admin strait less money
wi tn which to operate the various units
Of the town.
1t, therefore, becomes our dity to
use this service whenever possible so
that we, in turn, Will receive q great
er amount Of public service from the
Admin stration.
Since Greenbe1t needs an adequate
service to and from Washington, it be-
comes our responsibility to help obtain
this service.
The COMM ttee responsib bic for the
attractive stage decorations at the
school auditorium deserve heertiest
thanks from the community. The beaut-
iful. display Of pines and holly, not
only cheered the church congregation
during TWO servi ces, but the entire
townsfolk at the ohi1dren's Chri stmas
party.
Cooperatives help to reduce poverty.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29

A person who knows nothing about
matchmaking can do "beautifu1 job"
in tearing watch apart. Few can
build q town, but what some amateur
critics do in them is on & par with
what children do when they get hold
Of an alarm clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

6o-19S Capeskin Gloves in novelty styles.
Broken assortment - d5
55-S3 and $50 sample Pigskin Gloves, in
novelty and the classic plain pull-on
styles
38-S3 French Suede Pull on Gloves Wash
able-beige only. Sizes 6 and 6I,1.69
21-79c Novelty Fabric Gloves. Broken as
sortment. 3 pairs rS- 81
tGlove Department. Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-04-15

50-l69 to 81 Silk Slips, Chemises, Pam
ties and Camsoles, in broken sizes 69c
100-39c and 29c Rayon Panties Step-ins,
Boomers and Vests, in regular and
extra sizes ---.-------------. 4 for 81
100-79c Cotton Gowns in floWered prints
variety of attractive styles, includ-
ing belted models $780, --- 2 for 81
150-65c to S. Van Raalte Sample Under
wear. Discontinued styles in broken
sizes 1890 ----- 39c to $50
1873 Hand detailed Silk Gowns in brok-
,- en- en- sizes ---------~ --2.19
37-89c Cotton Union Suits. Large sizes
only ----------- 39c
$3.50 Milanese and Pin Point Sheer Pan
ties Lace-trimmed or tailored styles --- 44c
Underwear Department. Floor. co.,
Evening star., 1937-04-15

300 Regular SOC 'kerchiefs
Mems Hand-rolled Colored Handker- q &c
chiefs Womens white hankies with 20
colored linen appliques-
Evening star., 1937-04-15

TOiIetries Clearance at lOc
Facial Tissues-package of 200 - 1Oc
aa:-E2c LipStlcks $780, ----1Oc
3@50c Milk of Magnesia Mouth Wash 10c
14a-aSsorted Combs
V-s9c TO 1oc Compacts ---------------10c
21{S1 Large Jars Hand Cream 1Oc
37-25c Tooth Brushes Inc
26-25c Tooth Pastes " 16c
13-5Oc bottles Bath Salts 10c
Toilet Goods Main Floor The Hecht Coz
GLOVES
Evening star., 1937-04-15

48-2295 to 1896 Coats and Suits 1899
24-29.95 to 1896 Coats and Suits p. 40
21-695 to 14.95 Daytime and Eve
ming Dresses. Prints, Sheers,
dark and high shades 3.99
Broken size and color assortment IL to II,
tYoung washngtonlan Shop. Third F1oorD
THRIFT COATS-SUITS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
LOVE ON RUN

HEREFORD, Ore. Sept. % CUP)
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Hall
arrived here today after a trans
continental case of love on the
rum. The tCide, from England.
met Hall, of West Virginia, in Chi
cago. He Wooed her in Lowell. Wyo.,
persuaded her to sign a marriage
license in st. Anthony, Ida, and
married her in Idaho Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

IF YOUR HAIR is not becoming
to you, you should be coming to
City Limits Barber Shop. Hours
2 a,m.-8 pm, Sun. 7 a.m.-12m
S24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Let's S'udD

$500 Mountain cabin Live Oaks for
factory built house trailer. Phone
BraWley $50. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Help Wanted

LOCAL MAN Between 22-26. Neat,
well educated with pleasing per-
sonality, for promotion work.
Steady, must have car. Salary
$500 weekly. Apply Friday eve
ming 819 so. 5th. S24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

CRACKED Books, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Help Wanted

BOYS WANTED husky, regular He
Men boys to learn to play slide
trombone and other band instru-
ments needed to complete the
Instrumentation of the 100 piece
I. v. Boys Band. Special Conces-
sions on some instruments. Noyak
Music Co. Headquarters of the 1.
V, Boys Band. 558 Main st. Ell
Centre S26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

WANTED: Part time correspond
ents in Holtville, Brawley and
CaleXico. See Editorial Depart
ment, Post-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Lost ana Found
Personal
Special Notices

SWEET RETURN Home again
Broke again Work again-All
kinds of roofing, shingles, tile, as
bestos. Built up. Repair work.
8. L. HartZeil, Roofer. Phone
251W S16-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
,S Business Opportunities

PAYING Business at a sacrifice,
Small capital or good car requir-
ed. Phone 1168W. S26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Furniture


OVERSTUFF'ED Set. Good condi-
ton. 855 He'll. S25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CHILD DISLIKES
HITLER SALUTE

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Sept. "a
CUP) Mckenzie. attorney,
has found out that a three year
old boy here-non- -Aryan, perhaps
does not like Adolph Hitler. Nc
Kenzie replied to the child's Hello,
man" with Hell, Hitler, and the
Nazi salute. The child wound up
and heaved a rock through Nc
Kenzie's windshield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

A GOOD Investment. Six unit
court in best location. Yard and
trees $5OOO.OO Terms.
c. A. Irving
831 Main Phone 974
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
SDecIdl Notices


I. V. SALVAGE Exchange, $50
Main. We buy, sell and exchange
second hand furniture. Best
prices. S29
Now with crickets season DER,
And your wife not so sore.
With days and nights getting
cool,
Children happily at school.
Do your part and be fair,
Get your home in good repair
With some lumber and little
paint.
Makes your home look as if it
amt.
Ell Centre Lumber and Trading Co.
1409 Adams Phone1092.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

WANTED Experienced salesman
for mems dept Also windows Ap-
ply at once with references. Dun
laps. GIT Nam. S25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Rooms For Rent

DESIRABLE Room, adjoining bath.
Private entrance. 1000 San Diego
Highway. Phone 1907 M. S16-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

NICELY Furnished room with twin
beds adjoining bath. Also room
with double bed 562 Wensley. S22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Rooms for Rent

FURNISHED Room adjoining bath.
613 Brighton. S19-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED Pasture for SO head of
dry stock. E. II. Long. Phone
Brawley 8728-R1 S26
WANTED Large amount of Eucal-
yptus trees to cut. The Fair 1918
Main. Phone 1890. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
livestock For Sale

SO WEANED Pigs. 2 miles N, y
mile east, Il mile south of I'm
perial. S26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

ROOM, private bath. Home cooled,
meals. Men only. 1928 So. 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

FOR RENT basement room. 3 beds,
cool, clean, cheap. 704 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
II Apartments For Rent
IL Houses for Rent

NEW 2 bedroom house, unfurnish-
ed. 642 Brighton. A24-TF.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstne. Merwin D. Mailer.
Oswald Jacoby,- Howard Schenken. worlds
leadinG team -of-four, inventors of the sys-
in exiAtArcA.l
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Chemical Exports Increase.

Exports OF chemicals from the
United States gained almost 20 per
cent during the flrst half Of this
year and reached level only IS per
cent below the peak period Of 1925. E
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Jolly Polly
n Little Chat on EiQneffe
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

n Ltffle Ch0t on EiQNeffe
T. B. S.-Gloves should be entirely
removed at the table, not merely
turned back at the wrist. One au-
thority says that fashionable society
frowns at 50 careless habit as turn
ing back the gloves instead Of remov-
ing them.
Send return envelope for the leaf
let, Manners in Public"
Evening star., 1937-09-01


bids in an attempt to prevent Messrs.
Lockridge and Churchill from reach
ing their best contract. Vests take
out double was largely psychic, as it
was sadly lacking in high cards. and
he followed it up by raising his part
ner's spade takeout. Against weaker
pair the bluff bidding might have
worked. but once Mr. Lockridge knew
his partner held both a diamond suit
and club support, a slam loomed in
view and he boldly contracted for six
clubs.
There was not much to the play,
but Mr.. Lockridge. by guessing every
thing correctly, made the maximum.
He finessed East for the queen Of
clubs and located the diamond queen
in Vests hand, so he wound up by
making seven. No pair contracted for
4 grand slam, but one ambitious pair
attempted six no-trump. After the
spade opening declarer misguessed the
club finesse, losing to Easts queen,
and the defense then ran OF four
tricks in spades.
(Copyright, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If stamped '3-ceno
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request 4
stamped t3-cent, self-addressed. large
size envelope to The Four Aces. Inc. 100
West Forty-second street. New York City
and you will receive an outline without
any charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Despite Psychics.

THE popular victory OF 9. Carton
Churchill and Charles Lockridge
in the Masters Pair at Asbury Park,
N. j., was made by a Garrison fin-
ish." Fifty match points behind
Theodore A. Lightner and B. Jay
Becker eoing into the final session,
their cause was seemingly hopeless
But by playing magnificent bridge,
they crashed through to victory by 3
margin OF 10 match points when the
leaders faltered at the finish. Here
is one OF the hands that aided in their
victory:
South, dealer.
North-South. vulnerable.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Twixxler Answer.

The flowers are: l. Hollyhock. .
Tulip. ). Orchid. I. Nastrtium
;. Primrose. q. Violet. Z. NarctsGus
3. Daisy. .. 0eranium. 10. Dande-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

amounted to ST.. S. T. Peace, of Hen
derson, taught the adult class
After the regular Sunday school ne
Rod there was a general meeting ana
every Sunday school and every mis-
sionary society and young peoples Or
ganization in the several churches IS
the charge was represented.
Dinner was served picnic style on
the grounds at the noon hour
In the afternoon, Rev. r. e. Brow,
pastor of the First Methodist church
in Henderson, preached what was do
clared to be IAN inspiring serno, ),
and one appropriate to the occasion
Mrs. Eugene Brewer, of Tabernacle
church, was pianist at the mornino
services, and Mrs. Sturges Collins 81
near Middleburg, for the afternoon
program.
tiev. d. A. Petty the pastor, presid-
ed and directed the exercises for the
entire day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
ROUTINE CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mayor Henry T. Powell
Hears Minor Charges in
Today's Session

Routine cases were heard at today's
session of city court with Mayor
Henry t. POWELL presiding.
Frank Jones, Negro, was fined $3.50
ana costs for operating a motor We
hicle without proper brakes.
A. D. Richardson was convicted Of
assaulting his wife, and was given six
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of the costs
and showing good behavior for the
next two years.
In another warrant, A. D. Richard
son pleaded guilty to being drunk, and
the costs were RENTED
Lewis Hare, Negro, was charged
with assault with deadly weapon.
but was found guilty of simple assault
and was given 80 days on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of the costs.
Elmo Hicks, Negro, was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
but failed to appear, and a capias
was issued.
Ashton Warwick paid 81 and costs
COR being drunk.
Stephen Henderson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs or 80 days on the roads.
Mrs Nellie Brown paid 81 and costs
Cor public drunkenness.
Calvin Sneed, Negro was guilty of
obstructing the sidewalk and failing
to move after being ordered to do
so by a police officer He was given
80 days on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

position to President Roosevelt's Su-
preme Court enlargement plan. but,
IN the main, he was a New Dealer If
the administration drops the court
plan, presumably he will be- in other
respects, New Dealer again.
But there are other Democratic
statesmen who are anti-New Deal on
broad principles.
Not New Dealers.
These, largely, are the southerners
They object, not only to supreme
court enlargement, but to numerous
other New Deal legislative proposals
NOTABLY the wage-and-hour hill and
to anti-lynching legislation on a Fed
eral scale.
i In short, these folk are not New
Dealers at all.
Yet they are Democrats, as politi-
cally defined.
They do not particularly care about
next springs primaries or the subse-
quent election day; they expect to
win both times, Dixie being so de-
pendable.
They look ahesc 70 1910.
Southe~rC-'s Aim.
The souths aim, then, is to go into
the 1910 Democratic national conven-
ton with the complaint that the
Rooseveltian so-called Democratic adj
ministration has not been genuinely
Democratic.
Their notion, this autumn and next
winter and spring, is to win back the
Democratic organization to what they
consider Democracy.
They will strive for it like tigers.
Thus the coming extra session of con-
gress is not alone to be reckoned
with. The equation involves also the
1889 and 1910 regular sessions, and
whatever additional extra sessions
there may be in the meantime.
The rumpus is just in it's incipi
ency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

On the subject of Secretary Wallace
and his trip to North Carolina, there
seems to be some difference Of Opin-
ion about how much Of his erosion
danger warning was due to a feeling
of real alarm and how much to a
feeling of political alarm. It is gen
orally agreed among farm experts,
however, that there is far more truth
than politics in the secretary's fears.
Reports of the most reliable sort
(alr.sSt unimpeachable enough for a
copyright) are that State College and
the State REA will soon lose the SER
vices of David S. Weaver as electrifi-
cation expert He will soon join the
IVA in a very important post, these
reports have it.
"The attempt to regulate the pro-
duction Of cash crops is aimed at price
sterilization so that growers may re
ceive a higher return for what they
have to SELL" said George w. Miller,
Madison county farm agent for the
State College Extension Service.
Some people are giving serious
thought to Senator Bailey's obviously
facetious remarks about a woman be-
ing elected to high office in North
Carolina
"Why shouldn't some lady from
North Carolina be chosen for the Sen
ate, or any other post, SO far as that
goes?" they are asking themselves.
It would be ironic, if not poetic JUS
tice, if the first serious campaign for
a woman for the United States Senate
should .e waged against Senator
Bailey when he comes up again in
1892 Of course, that's long way off
and so it's doubtful if the senator will
lose much sleep over the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
Southerners Plan
To Resume Battle

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
N|DDLEBURG M. {.
RALLY HELD sunday
All Of Churches Of NJ. E. Cir
c,,;t Represented at ALL
Day Affair

All of the four churches of the Mid
,,.t,,,,o charge were represented at
.ho ali-day meeting held at Middle
t -, sunday, in charge of the pastor,
~ -" D A. Petty. The exercises were
hald 1t the Middleburg Community
roint Sunday school services We're
~ ~ 10 n. m, with Allen Holloway
Is secretary. a special collection Tor
.I,o Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh