davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
County Treasurer
Issues Warrant Call

A warrant call, effective Deem
Der 10, was announced last week by
Ben Knox, county treasurer
Warrants of the following dist
riots are now cashable::
Benton county current expense:
all warrants to and including No
35970; school district Mo- 7, all war;
rants to and including No. 1887;
school district No. 20, all warrants;
Priest Rapids irrigation district
1884, to No. 8O4; 1885, to No. 1864;
1886, to No. 14O5; 1887, to No. 1923
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Christmas Eve Dance
At Hartford Hall

A Christmas Eve dance will be
given this Friday evening in the
new community hall at Hanford,
music being furnished by the pop
ular Wilmsens orchestra of Rich
land.
Some Indebtedness is still OUT
standing on the new building, and
the proceeds of this dance, over
and above the cost of the orches-
ira, will be used in paying this.
A lunch will be served during the
evening by the Rainbow Girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
New Years Dance Is
Homecoming Affair

The annual New Years dance
will be given in the community hall
Friday, New Years Eve, by the
White Bluffs Band, the affair be-
ing combined with a homecoming
for the college students who are
home for the Christmas vacation.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used in paying expenses of the
band on the trips planned for the
coming year, including the Wen
atchee apple blossom festival and
others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
County Lands To Be
Sold January 9th

A sale of lands which have re-
verified to the county on delinquent
taxes, will be held in Prosser on
January 8, it was announced last
week by County Treasurer Ben
Knox Appraised value of the land
to be included in the sale was set
at $2,400.
Land to be sold includes farm
land in all parts Of the county, in
Guiding several tracts in the Priest
Rapids valley, and a few town lots.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Hanford Scout Wins
Life Rank Award

Six members of Troop &c. Han
ford, accompanied by Committee
man G. O. Bunnell, attended the
Court of Honor held at Prosser
Tuesday, December 81.
jim Root received the Life Scout
rank, which is just one rank short
of Eagle, the highest rank in
Scouting, and merit badges in safe
ty, pathfinding and public health.
Other local Scouts receiving merit
badges were: Bernard Worby, path
finding, safety and bird study;
George Needham, personal health,
animal industry and safety; Jack
Moulster, animal industry and han
tlicraft, and Guy Brockway, per-
sonal health and swimming. Dom
aid Bu1ford also accompanied the
Scouts but did not make advance
raent.
Mr.. Bunnell, who has been very
active in the Scout work in this
community, has made it possible
tor the Scouts to attend the diff
ferent courts, and his assistance
is greatly appreciated by the mem
bers of the troop and their parents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Eagles Win First
Conference Start

The White Bluffs Eagles were in
a tie for first place with Riverview
in the Benton county B class bas-
ketball league this week, having
trounced Richland by score of
19-11 Friday night in the first Of
a six-game conference schedule.
The Riverview quint turned in a
1918 win over Benton City in the
other league game.
With Bill Meek, star forward, on
the bench, the locals started slow
ly, the first quarter ending in a
scoreless tie. The game speeded up
during the second period, the Eagles
leading by an 8-4 score at the end
of the half and stretching their
lead to 1876 at the end of the third
quarter.
Richards f1ve-man defensive
system held the locals in check, but
once the Eagles speeded up their
offense they managed to smash
through and score and most of
their attempts. Perkins, Richland
center, was high point man of the
game with z counters, Ponsat lead
ing the locals with S points.
In the preliminary game, this
local second team downed the Rich
land reserves by a 1879 score,
Brockway netting 9 points to take
scoring honors
The linupS:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
COLUMBIA BASIN SURVEYORS
ARE STATIONED AT WIEHL'S

A survey party, making a pre-
l,ainary survey of the district
south of the Saddle mountains
which will come under the Column
bia Basin project, and checking
the bench marks of the U. S.
geodetic survey, is now stationed at
the M. M. Wiehl home. Members
OF the party are George Clark,
Hugh Merritt, John Hoffman, Jack
Lee and Bill Dibble.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Park Dance Slated At
Hall On January Is

A dance and floor show, proceeds
of which will be used to defray ex-
penses incident to the proposed
park project at Old Town, will be
given in the community hall JAM
uary Is, 1t was announced this week
by the park committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Town Team Splits
Richland Series

In thrilling last-minute finish,
the White Bluffs town team nosed
out the Richland Independents, o.
81, in their first game of the sea-
son, played after the high school
games here Friday night.
With Richland leading by 81
20 score, Delmar Morris, forward
sank field goal a few seconds be-
fore the final whistle blew to give
the locals their narrow victory
Schiffner, Richland forward, was
high point man of the game with
II points, D. Morris leading the
locals with points.
In a return game Wednesday
night at Richland, the down-river
squad turned the tables with a
1921 victory to even the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
NOW READ ON

The clock on the mantelpece gave single chime
Mr. Nias his feet I'VE will discuss that at lunch
con. It is o'clock, now
Luncheon? Ought she to refuse?
The nhbons of sheltered girl swept her. that
she was on the point refusal Then hard necessity in
formed her it would be a tactical mistake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Toni Energies Victorious
From Exciting Battle
With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

It mas bad ENOUGH hen oddardS father bankrupt
but hen her dnce socially prominent Brock Mbank eoped
t Jessicn PAINE than she could bear Ho
ever homey philosophy Of an old fisherman 0pes Toni nope
He compnred lite tSherndns net Which though torn,
ended and put again. adding Theres healing in horE
So Toni goes York search Of work. Weeks pass Gnd
none day Bridget old apple Oendo
suggests that try the chorus of the NeO Gallo CdS'no
telling ask for Cassie.
Toni bs that the latter mother in Cincinnati sent
night before she is to she
sitting
ares at her. Toni epuSes Fntty GuSe her
evening she meets her
oomaes boy friend Dhom she recognizes as the man
ho sold her neckpece substituted dSrepuable
looking cat fur for "Fay discharges Toni and she splits Dth
Cassie because Of her accusation of Herman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Ask Me Another
Q n General Quiz
Q Ben syndicate.-WNu Service.

HUHH19949RR4R 41439811111
/. Who was Alaric?
2. Members of what race are
sometimes called "Huskies"?
8. Which is the larger unit, .
brigade or a regiment?
4. Who was father of Queen
Anne of England?
5. Who wrote "The Vision of
Sir Launfal'?
6. What is the significance of q
hallmark"
7. How many Gates were
there in classical mythology?
8. What is brogan?
9. Was the lutte a stringed in
strument?
10. What is a coulomb?
II. What is dross?
IL. What English slang word cor
responds to the French "Chauvin-
ist"?
Answers
/. A Visigoth leader who sacked
Rome.
2. Eskimo.
8. A brigade.
4. James II.
5. James Russell Lowell.
6. It is mark of genuineness.
Z. Three.
8. A heavy shoe.
9. Yes.
10. An electrical unit (the
amount conveyed by one ampere
In one second).
IL. Refuse of melted metal.
IL. Jingoist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Splitting Hairs

Station Master-Where have you
been?
Porter-'Aving me 'air cut, sir.
Station Master-You know 20 u
can't do that in the company's time.
Porter-Well, it grew in the COM
pany's time.
Station Master = Well, it can't
have all grown in the company's
time.
Porter-I amt 'ad it all cut off,
ave I?-Houston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
impatient

Teacher-What inspired the pio-
neers to set forth in their covered
wagons?
Pupil - Well, maybe they didn't
want to wait about 80 years for q
train. Buffalo Courier Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Rainbow's End

you're lucky dog, Bings," said
the fellow in the next chair. "They
tell me you're making three times
as much money as you sdid last
year."
"Yeah," Bings replied, YEARLY,
''but my womenfolks found it out. |"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

Temptation and Curiosity
So often Temptation is accom-
panied by another fellow, arm in
arm-Curiosity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26
Be Sure Of Self

Do not attempt to do thing I'M
less you are sure of yourself; but
do not relinquish it simply be-
cause someone else is not sure
of you.-Stewart E. White.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-26

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made Of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
LEGION INSTALLS
OFFICERS MONDAY
Post Commander j. G. Cooper To
Show Movies He Made of
New York Convention

New officers to serve during the
coming year will lie installed by Hen
derson Post, No. 60, of the American
Legion, at it's regular monthly meet
ing in it's new hut on South Garnett
street next Monday evening, J. c.
Cooper, post commander, announced
today All members were urged to be
in attendance.
A feature of the meeting will be the
showing of motion pictufes Mr.. Coop
er made on his recent trip to New
York City for the national conven-
ton of the American Legion Mr..
Cooper was one OF a number of Hen
derson people to attend the conven-
ton.
All old officers were reelected for
the coming year at the recent annual
election of officers by the post. They
will be installed for second term.
The new hut was dedicated at the
last regular meeting of the post, and
additional facilities have been added
and more finishing touches put on
since that time.
Reports are to heard of the pro-
gress of the membership campaign.
The membership has been divided in
to two camps, and captains in charge
of each. Both sides will tell of pro-
gress they have made since the cam
paign started for the enrolment of
the largest membership in the history
of the post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
instruction School
Was Well Attended

The School of Instruction, held yes
terday at the high school, and spon-
sored by the Vance County Council of
PIT. A., was we'll attended, with a
otal of rs present. Aycock school was
Ncst represented, with I'll the faculty
members and PIT. A. officers present.
DR.. Branch talked in the afternoon
IN oral hygiene and the care of the
eeth of school children. He illustrated
his talk. DR.. Gregg was present and
made some announcements concern
ng the dental clinic which will start
'ere on October 4.
The meeting adjourned at 6 o'clock,
md supper was served in the school
cafeteria
At 7:30 O'Clock the meeting recon
'ened, with a discussion on 1.-The Need
Study Groups by Mrs. L. D. Wall,
Mrs. N. L. Walker spoke on PIT. A.
inances and also announced the dis
rict meeting to be held in Durham
1T the Washington Duke hotel on
October IA. Mrs. w. B. Aycock, the
tate legislative chairman for PIT. A.,
made a short talk on PIT. A. or
ranization. Mrs. Jessie Mills, of Ra-
eigh, the State PIT. A. recreation
chairman, discussed recreation for
Parent-Teacher groups, putting en-
ohasis not only on children's recrea-
ion, but also for parents. She also
iscussed publicity of the PIT. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
S-Point Policy On
Cotton Will Serve
Notice Upon World
Continued from Page One.)

tinue "such moderate adjustment Of
production as would preserve anc
build up the fertility of the soil anG
still allow production of at least as
much cotton as the markets of this
and other countries have been accus-
toned to take"
His middle course" he said, would
1. Continue such moderate adjust
ment of production as would preserve
and build up the fertility of the soil,
and still allow production of at least
as much cotton as the market could
AXE
2. Encourage greater consumption
of cotton Gin ways that would raise
the standards of living of al our PEG
ple.'
3. Provide for increased production
of home food and seed crops.
4. Serve notice to the world the
United States intends to keep its place
in the world market and supplement
the market price with payments tc
cooperating farmers on an allotted pre-
duction goal.
5. Provide authority for loans tt
prevent price collapse.
6. Provide authority for marketing
quotas on the entire crop, to be useo
after a referendum of producers III
time of emergency as further pro
lection against disaster from crush
ing SURPRISES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Meredith Week"
Dates Announced

Meredith College, Raleigh, Oct. l.
The fifth annual Meredith Week." an
nounced for October $40, will find
chapters of the Meredith College alum
nae scattered through the State MAX
ing plans to further the work of the
alumnae association. The idea of a
deslgnated week in the fall when all
chapters would not only meet after
the summer recess, but make definite
arrangements to aid the chief alumnae
proJect-construction of a swimming
poland outline activities for the
year was lnaugurated five years ago
when Mrs. Ernest Leggett of Scotland
Neck was president of the associa-
ton. Since then all chapters have
launched the fall work during the
same week.
Miss Mae Grimmer, executive alum
nae secretary, has asked the chapters
TO take advantage of the meetings
scheduled for the coming week to
cleo representatives to send to the
anAu-' a, meeting of the Alumnae
ccune4-, ...-ch will convene as usual
on Stunt Day, set for October 80. This
Will mark the day when alumnae 9TH
er than council members also have a.
special invitation to return to their
Alma Mater.
Supervising the observance of "Mere
dlth Week" will be the six vice-presi-
dents who also serve as divisional
chairmen: Miss Pat Abernethy for
the Raleigh division; Mrs. J. p. Good
man for the Asheville division; Mrs.
Eugene Olive of North Wilkesboro
for the Charlotte division; Mrs. Will
liam d. Waters Of Rocky Mount for
the Elizabeth City division Mrs. J. E..
Adams of Warrenton for the Green's
boro division; and Mrs. J. Abner
Barker of Roseboro for the Whining
ton division. Mrs. Gordon Maddrey
of Scotland Neck is president of the
general alumnae association.
Greensboro Division: Apex, Miss
Margaret Bright of New Hill; Dur
ham-Chapel Hill, Mrs. r. B. Wilkins
OF Durham, vice-president; Garner,
Mrs. N. L. Broughton; Greensboro,
Mrs. Ray Lewis of Leaksville; Hen
derson-Warrenton, Mrs. w. w. Park
er of Henderson; High Point, Mrs A..
Lee Gibson; Roxboro, Mrs Curtis Hill
Oakley; Sanford, Mrs Matte Gunter
Riggsbee; Raleigh, Mrs. John N. Cot
fey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
BABSON IN EUROPE
FOR 6-WEEKS TOUR
Correspondent for Daily Dispatch To
Write of Business COndi-
tiOnS Abroad

Roger w. Babson, statistician an(
economist, of Boston, who is re
gular contributor to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch on Fridays sailed or
the Berengaria from New York or
Wednesday,, September 20, for a si1
weeks trip abroad. He will make ar
intensive study of foreign affairs. Be
ginning with his article for release
on October Is, his weekly release fol
the next few weeks will contain first
hand information regarding foreign
business, Industrial, and financial pc
licies and their relation to American
business.
Mr.. Babson will visit foreign offices
of the Babson organization and viii
also confer with key men in British
industry, finance, and public life who
can give him some interesting facts
on what is going on in Europe.
While in England, Mr.. Babson viii
make the leading address at the Con
gregational Council for England ano
Wales, which will be held in Bristol
He will also visit Gloucester, Eng
land, as a guest of the city and viii
deliver an address there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Mrs. Harris Had
SOrOsis Meeting

MRS. Sam Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Mike
Burwell were hostesses to the Sorosis
club Thursday afternoon, September
oo' at the home of Mrs. Harris on the
Raleigh Road.
Inc subject for the afternoon was
community Organizations" The
three civic clubs, Rotary, Lions, and
hlwanls, were interestingly treated.
The organization, ideals and purpos-
es and community influence of each
were discussed; Mrs. Flanagan. the
Rotary; Mrs. Kerner, the Lions: Rev.
L. w. Hughes, for Mrs. Gardner. the
klwanis. Mr.. Hughes delighted the
club with his instructive and pleas
ing talk, and made each member feel
better acquainted with these organi-
cations
The following club members were
present: Mesdames Chavasse, Burwell,
Crews, Crowder, Flanagan, Harris,
Hoyle, kerner, Mills, Rollins, Watkins,
White, and Misses Shannon Morton
and Mary Belle Gary. The invited
guests were Miss Annie Hanes Collins.
OF Durham, and Rev. l. w. Hughes.
The hostesses served a salad plate.
following which Mrs. Harris entered,
bearing lovely buffeteria laden with
pickles, dainty sandwiches and indi-
vidual cakes.
The club will hold its next meeting
on October IA with Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CANNON WILL HEAD
ROLL CALL EFFORT
Red Cross Drive To Get I'm
der Way Nov. IL; Elk
pect Good Response

d. L. Cannon, manager of the To-
cal office of the Carolina Power &
Light Company, will head the annual
1887 Red Cross Roll Call for Hender-
son, it was learned today. The cam
paign will get under way on Armis-
tice day, November IL, the uniform
date throughout the country, and is
expected to run until Thanksgiving, if
necessary to attain the goal sought.
No goal has been announced as yet,
but it is hoped to realize more than
in other recent years, so that greater
activity can be carried on in Hender-
son than has been possible heretofore
with the $500 or Whereabouts that has
usually been realized.
Mrs. L. D. Wall has been named
chairman of the junior Red Cross
group, and with others will make a
thorough canvass in the schools of
the city and the county. The county
will be solicited on a larger scale
than heretofore also.
Mr. Cannon will announce his plans
shortly, and everything is to be in
readiness for the start of the cam
paign at the time the national drive
begins Armistice day.
Workers are to be selected and it
is hoped that the task can be accom-
plished in short order, so that the en-
tire amount of money desired can
be had before the final day for the
close of the campaign nationally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Cnla>,a.& n(aa.uQJSu.,
PATTERN 9841

Its always happy occasion when
mother and daughter agree-and both
Will be unanimous in their approval of
this Junior two-piecer! Mother knows
now easy it is to make with it's yoke
pack, and with the blouse slashed and
gathered in front of bodice. Daught-
er is partial to it because she can
save her allowance with a change of
blouse and skirt. Do note the clever
choice of youthful collar or slim tie
end neckline. Making this winter"
is really pleasure for but a few
yards of contrasting crepe and jersey,
wool and tweed or the fabric of your
choice are required. The Complete
diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart
illustrates each step.
Pattern 9481 may be ordered onlv
in junior and misses sizes 10, ~, Il.
l6 and Is. Size IA blouse requires 2
IA yards 80 inch fabric; skirt REQUIRES
l 3-4 yards 81 inch contrast,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
lin PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily.
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
1or everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
what's new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
SORES! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to. Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
ROSARY SERVICES
BY THE CATHOLICS

October is, throughout all Christen-
dom, the month of the holy Rosary.
Beginning on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober third at seven-thirty, the re-
gular weekly evening sermons discon-
tinued through the hot weather, will
be resumed.
The public is invited to the Oc-
tober series of sermons, on the sub
ject of the Mother of Christ. Some
one recently said: "there are revivals
and revivals, but there is no evidence
of religion" To this we reply that
there can be only fragmentary Chris
tianity wherever Christs Mother is
left out. Where there is prayer and
devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary,
there you will find real family life,
virtue respect for chaste womanhood,
innocent and obedient children, decent
self-control, and the furnishing of all
the Christian virtues. Only such re-
ligious atmosphere in the home can
make a safe and happy democracy.
Without the guidance and restraint
of religion, human nature yields to
false pride and a riot of disorder. The
news columns almost daily show us
examples of shameless individuals who
are unfortunate products of irreligious
homes.
We glory in calling ours christian
country" But, with Christ left out Of
mention in the schoolrooms, and par
ents not attending any church. what
grounds remain for the boast? Did you
ever county, on the fingers of either
hand, how many people on your street
attend church every Sunday? We shall
need more and more prisons and peni-
.entiaries in eastern North Carolina.
Every human heart desires happiness;
we must either pray for tor pay for
it,
Regardless of your creed, if any, at
tend the October Sunday evening de-
votions, and see whether the un-
mutilated Christianity does not sat
isfy you in mind and in heart.
Rosary every evening, at 7:3O, dur
ing the month of October.
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor,
ST. Pauls Catholic Church,
Montgomery at College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Safety Institutes
During Next Week
Continued from Page One.)

cipals and teachers will be acquainted
with the plan for teaching pupils of
legal age how to drive automobiles.
There will be lectures discussions
and demonstrations. The highway pa
trolmen will assist in every way pos
sible. The Institutes are designed for
principals, teachers of physical edu-
cation, agriculture teachers, athletic
coaches and any teachers of social
studies or any other subjects who are
interested in this program.
The Institutes will be held in Will
mington on Monday, Greenville on
Tuesday, Raleigh on Wednesday,
Greensboro on Thursday, Charlotte on
Friday and Asheville on Saturday.
At each point the tentative sched-
ule will be:
300 to $3.50 p. m.-Purpose of the
Conference.-The. Highsmith and Major
Fulk: Safety in the State Course of
Study.
3:3O-3:45: N. c. Regulations, Major
Fulk.
3:45-4:15: The Safety Program, DR..
Stack.
4:15-4:3o: What Other States Are
Doing to Teach Good Driving, Miss
Telford.
4:3O-5:3O Demonstrations, Major
Fulk and DR.. Stack.
5:30-6 30: Recess.
6:OO-7OO: Supper (Motion Picture).
7:OO-7:15 Text and Reference Ma
terial, Miss Telford.
7:15-8:OO: Discussion, DR.. Stack.
8:0O-8:15: Credit for course in Safety
DR.. Highsmith.