davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Referee. Terrell Puts
Peace Out; Highs
Meet ROxbOrOHere
Friday Night

Henderson high school lassies turn
cd back EPSON in Henderson hls.il
own last night 21-8, but the VISITING
bows flashed scoring power to drun
the Bulldogs AZ to 26 in the third d IL
HE meeting of Henderson and EPSON
schools This was the second victo.z,
for Henderson girls IN .rree starts n
qainst EPSON aaI the lccsI lads have
Feen drubbed three times in as many
meetings with Epson.
Blake leads.
CAPTAIN Blake carried Henderson
TO victory scoring 10 points with some
of the prettiest basketball playing
seen on the local court in MANY
moons. Her floor work and goal shoot
inc was all that could be asked. Miss
Becky Mills turned in the remaining
two points. Miss Houghtaling went
ecoreless. This was the first time since
she became a regular that she has
failed to turn in some points durino
q contest.
Good Guarding.
IMsty praises could be sung for
Henderson guards, Misses Duke, Beas-
lev and Huffman. They turned in one
of their best defensive games of the
season against the strong forwards of
EPSON, holding them to two field
goals in the first half and one in the
second. Attesting to their skill is the
record of Miss Smith, and Miss Will
son. stellar EPSON forwards, who re-
gistered only two points during the
game. Miss Wilson sinking a field
goal in the first half.
EPSON guards turned in nice games,
two Misses Ayscue, Rem and Medlin
constantly breaking up Henderson
scoring threats.
EPSON boys showed superiority
from the opening whistle, and con-
tnued to pile up their lead all the
way.
Ellington, DickersOn Star.
June Ellington, with 16, and Cap
tain Claude Dickerson, with 13, were
the high scorers of the visitors, and
Jones, center, turned in 10 points be-
sides a fine game on the floor for
EPSON.
Billy Aston looked the best for
Henderson with 10 points, followed
" Johnson with six tallies.
During the fourth quarter, EPSON
sent in a string of substitutes, and
Henderson turned on the steam to
score about II points before the final
whistle. Coach Bing Miller had his re-
serves in the contest during much Of
the fourth period.
Peace BaniShed.
Referee Pettis Terrell banned Billy
Feace, Henderson guard, from the
contest during the early part of the
fourth period, and left many specta-
tors wondering just what Peace did to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
BUILDING AND LOAN
MEETING PLANNED
District Gatherings in Various Parts
of State Are Arranged for
Late March

Greensboro, Feb. Officers and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Today's Church
Message
By REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE.
THE SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS

THE SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
Out of the heart and mind of one
of old came these words, "The Sun of
Righteousness never sets, but shines
forever on the soul turned toward it
in the attitude of faith and obedience
Perfect trust brings perfect peace to
the believing SOUL" We can certainly
say that this is true in every case.
Just in proportion as true religion fills
the heart. the mind is contented and
the spirit finds repose. One writer
said that the soul filled with Christ
understands the engmas of life
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
eager, MANAGER
ARE DISCIPLINED

Billy Dennis, reserve guard, has
been suspended for one week, and
Jack Mitchell, manager, has been de-
NOTED to assistant manager for break
ing of travelling regulations of Hen
derson high school basketball teams.
The rule infraction was Tuesday
night following the Louisburg game
when Dennis drove his automobile
past Coach Bing Miller on the return
trip.
Hunk Coghill is acting manager OF
the boys team during the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

Hence the words Of another, Look
ing with the inner eye, hearing with
the inner ear, the soul is awakened,
sanctified and saved. It's hunger is
satisfied. Personal purity here, and
the everlasting rest of eternity be-
come its possession Oh, that me
were not satisfied to dwell in dark
ness" What wings are to bird, oil to
wheels, or loadstone to a needle
such is Christ t. the soul of the be
lever; he gives speed to his devotion,
activity to his obedience, and draws
him nearer &nd nearer to God.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
GOOD ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT CLUB
Annual Meeting of West
End Group Expected to
Bring New Program

A large attendance is expected to-
night at o'clock at West End Coun-
try Club for the annual meeting of
stockholders and members of the or
ranization.
T. P. Gholson, president, will pre-
side at the session, and the stock
holders will name directors, who in
turn, will elect officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Tentative plans that have been
drafted point to very good year at
the club, and all members and stock
holders were urged to be present to
hear the plans outlined and to pass
upon them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
Captain Blake Leads;
Boys Are Easy Victims

deserve sunch punishment. There was
scramble for the ball, Henderson
and EPSON man fell, and Terrell ban
1shed Peace Immediately from the
contest.
Roxboro. Here Friday.
Henderson meets RoxbOro here Fri
day night in a doubleheader, the To-
Gals holding two victories over the
Person county teams, the girls win
ming easily there, while the boys came
through with one point margin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
GREEN HOPE WHIPS
MIDDLEBURG TWICE

Green Hope racked up two wins
over Middleburg last Monday night
at Green Hope, the girls winning So
to 81. and the boys won Bait.
Middleburg was no match for the
powerful Green Hope teams at any
stage of the games.
Middleburg will entertain South
Hill, Va. Friday night in double
header, the first game beginning at
7:3O o'clock on the Middleburg court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS.

DON'T GET UP NIGHTS.
THIS Csc TEST FREE if it fails.
cess acids which can cause the irri-
tation that wakes you up, cause.
scanty flow, burning, or Dackache.
Flush the kidneys as you would the
bowels. Get 25c worth of juniper oil
buchu leaves, etc., made into green
tablets. Just say Bukets to any drug
gist. Locally at Miles Pharmacy
and Parker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10

Martin, of Williamson, presiding.
March %, Hamlet-E. c. Bullock, Of
Hamlet, presiding.
March %, Goldsboro-V. G. Herr
ing, Jr., Goldsboro, presiding.
March IS, Greensboro-R. D. George
of Mount Airy, presiding.
March %, Marion-J. B. Williams,
of North Wilkesboro, presiding.
March 20, Shelby-John P. Null, of
Shelby, presiding.
March 81, Charlotte-T. G. Barbour,
of Charlotte, presiding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-10
EPSON WILL PLAY
FRANKLINTON NEXT

Epson will meet Franklinton there
Friday night in twin bill, the first
game getting underway at 7:30 o'clock
The Epson teams have been consis-
tent winners during the season, and
Franklinton should fall victims.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
AID TO BUSINESS
STUDY UNDER WAY
Morgenthau Heads Group
to Determine Possible
Financial Help.

Vederal finance officials, acting un-
DER President Roosevelt's orders. are
searching for some means of pumping
. credit stimulus into the veins of
tagging business
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thsu disclosed yesterday that the
President had set up committee to
make the study. Secretary Morgen-
thau is chairman of the committee,
but neither he nor any other member
~ the group would say what proposal
WAS under consideration.
Questions to be studied include:
Whether changes can be made in the
securities act to facilitate private
financing. whether the Federal prohi-
hition against banks underwriting
securities should be lifted whether the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. can lib
eralize its lending terms, whether some
new Federal agency might be set up
to insure industrial loans and under
write securities and whether bank ex-
amlning regulations can be modified
safely
Hie1'ousIl SECRETARY MOTSPnLnau
said he believed something" was
needed to ease business credit. other
ofticials indicated privately that they
despaired of solution by further
Government action These persons
contend that generally, any business
man eligible for credit is able to get it.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the r.
F. c. has publicly called unsound any
attempt to lend money on character"
Just on promise to repay, unsup-
ported by collateral He estimated re-
Gently that the R. F.. C.'s past indus
trial loans, though described by many
critics as too conservative, were Is
per cent in default.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
to-day that the volume of industrial
production declined another point in
February. The boards seasonally ad-
justed index dropped from 80 to 70
per cent of the 1923-l925 average
The decrease was due primarily to
smaller output of minerals particu-
larly crude petroleum
Evening star., 1938-03-25
SIDDONS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet c.
y, Siddons, widow of former District
Court Justice Frederick l.. Siddons,
we're held today in Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV. with
Rev, Dr., Herbert Scott Smith. rector
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
ofic'ating. Burial was private.
Mrs. Siddons died Wednesday in
Emergency Hospital A native Of Alex
andria, she had spent most of her life
In snd near Washington. Justice Sid
dons died in 1881.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
By JOS. J. FRISCH.
G. HI hope you and your family
are we'll" is the correct form, not I
hope yourself and family are we'll"
We would not say Il hope yourself is
Evening star., 1938-03-25

we'll" therefore We should not say Il
hope yourself and family are WE'LL
Send return envelope for the
leefet 40 Common Errors of Speech"
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Your choice of two hot wafer
bottles. two fountain syringes,
or one of each at this sale price.
Two-quart size. Syringes are
complete with attachments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Carlson, Hart
line, were callers in town Monday.
FIFTY CENTS BUYS ONE-HALF
GALLON carton of ice-cream and
sherbet at the Gem cafe. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SteinEetz and
baby daughter of Thorp, spent the
weekend at the Ike Steinmetz home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Henry of
Mold, visited at the w. A. Pollin
home Monday.
FOR SALE-Bundle hay, $500
per ton. Also sow and ten pigs
George Smith, Mold. adv. ct.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Pope, Charles
Pope, Miss June Brown and Junior
Tripplet motored to the dam Sunday.
Albert Tripplet returned to his
home at Seattle, following a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tripplet, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Rhodes. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Pollin and Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Steinmetz were dinner
guests at the L. E. LETTERS home on
Sunday.
WANTED: Man for RAwleigh
Route. Route will be permanent if
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

you are hustler. For particulars
write Rawleigh's. Dept WHC-51-103
Oakland, Calf. adv.
Sam Filion of Almira, visited in
Coulee City Tuesday and Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Two acres Of lanu
and 4-room house. Irrigation by auto.
matte pump, at Maritime, 5000; one
lot and 5-room modern house, s1100;
stock farm, pasture, trees, two houses,
two-car garage, barn. Will trade for
town home or sell $1,000. Located
near Oakland, egon.-Inquire Logg
Motors. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
City In Brief


transacted business in Spokane on
Tuesday.
A group Of ten local sportsmen
attended the clam feed at Waterville
Wednesday night. Bad roads delayed
the party in the Baird district, but
they managed to arrive at the feed
in time to get dinner.
| WOMENAS AND CHILDREN IS
DRESSES-to Close Out - soc and
9sc.-Wagoner 8. adv.
Miss Helen Arnott returned to her
home in Canada yesterday, after
weeks visit with Mrs Dorothy Kirk
wood at Dry Falls.
Workmen are busy at the east end
| of Main street, where am entire new
roadbed is to be constructed.
Sheriff Vern Adams was a caller
in town Friday.
ONE-HALF GALLON CARTON of
delicious ice cream and sherbet for
so cents at the Gem cafe. adv.
Mrs. ]. Gilden and Miss Beulah
Larsen were in Soap Lake Wednes-
day
John Foster Of Baird, transacted
business in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
sons visited friends in town Monday.
Okanogan, were guests at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb,
Sunday
The Gem cafe is being frightened
up this week by the application of
coat of white paint to tho ceiling.
FOR SALE-l935 Hupmobile, f.
door sedan. Completely overhauleu.
new paint.-Home Market adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll and
children visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Neher at Seattle over
the weekend.
WANTED good milk cows,
in trade for new car or truck. Also
will take beef or pork in exchange
for shop work or rchandise.-Logg
Motors. adv.
The Women's club was entertained
Tuesday night at the homa of Mrs. |
r. A. Dierkes
Mrs. Leo LAWN, Mrs. VIM. Pattsr-
son and Miss Bonnie Mutt spent
Thursday at Wenatchee.
Good house-trained young cats. T.
give away. Inquire DispatsA. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Demo of Spokane
were in Coulee City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollin and
daughter, Betty, visited at the dam
Saturday.
| DRESSES Women g and Chilli
dren ., to close out, at soc and 98c
Wagner 3. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilman Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wick were Sun
day visitors at the Jack Gilden resi-
dence
Mrs. Lenora holland and daughter
and Florence Purcell motored to the
dam Tuesday
SEND BROKEN GLASSES d.
RECT for quick repairs to DR.. Al
fred E. Jones. Box 1916 Spokane.
He has given You reliable eye ser
vice for years. All glasses and re-
pairs manufactured by recognized
dispensers. tin
Beulah and Ben Larsen are visit
ing friends in town this week
Jack Mccain was in Oroville last
week.
Sidney Jackson, former Grand Cou-
lee newspaperman, called On friends
here Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Jones returned
home after an extended visit at the
George Mcdonald home in Klmira.
FOR SALE-Choice residential lots
very reasonable. Call at Dispatch Of.
flee. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Security State Bank

the Federal
System o business March Z, 1888
in calls Banking
OF
to the vsionso the
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

ton and of New York I. To make it
simpler we will pick up six "beau-
ties' in each place, generally known
to be among the most popular, at
tractive and prominent in So
c-i-e-t-y so that if you don't like our
conclusions you'll be able to make
one for yourselves 1--WE know that
it s quite risky to do this for there'n
be many girls who'll think they
have been neglecte d., but to
please them all it would take more
than whole paper) SO here it is
NEW YORK: Gloria (Mimi)
Baker, Eleanor Young, LeBrun
Rhinelander, Lucy Saunders, Peggy
Stevenson, Brenda Frazier. WASH
INGTON: Mary Louise Marsh, An
gelica Lloyd, Anne Child, Peggy
Townsend, Eleanor Meem, Evalyn
Mclean =. HUNT COUNTRY: Jane
Wilbur, Austine (Bootsie) McDon-
nell, Bettina Belmont, Marjorie Nor
ton, Mildred Mcconnell, Catherine
Hubert. . No question but that
the New York girls are the ones who
are the choicest. They have more
looks, many think, too, and are def
nitely known to be the most sophis-
ticated. e. The reason for all this is
easily explained by the life they
lead. First of all they are gener-
ally among the richest or at least
they spend the most for their frocks
or their personal beauty needs. Then
they lead a very eccentric and rest
less life which is usually known as
Cafe Society life. That's why they
have that blase (call it bored, if you
want) outlook, which is better known
as sophistication. AS dancing rou-
tines are concerned they are tops,
and are easily superior to our D. G.
gals or to the Country bellies in any
foreign craze as the rumba or the
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

that you can't really generalize and
say that there is Northern type.
because there is just as much diff
ference between girls from Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston, as
there is between girls from Vir-
ginia, Carolina, Georgia or Florida
Washington is in an even more
complicated position, cause it isn't
North or South. Most of the girls of
D. C. come from the South, but they
are so we'll mingled now that we can
really say there is a D. c. type which
is totally different both from the
Yankee bellies and the Southern
''peaches" So we won't make any
comparison between the Northern
and the Southern gal. but we will
try to describe to you the outstand-
ing qualities of three different types
of girls which should be more ia
miliar both to you and to us, being
the ones We mostly talk of in our
column. We intend to talk about
the ladies of the "Hunt- Country" "
(with this we mean the whole hunt
ing section around Warrerton, Mid
dleburg and Leesburg), of Washing
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

tango. Our beloved Washington la
dies may not dress just as well as
the Gotham lovelies do, and may not
even have that superior and nom
chalant attitude. but they certainly
are more natural and at the same
time have a broader viewpoint to-
wards people, and less-standardized
mannerism as they have to mingle
with and meet people of every coun-
try and nationality. . To be popular
in Washington is quite a different
thing than to be popular in New York
It. not just question of who is seen
mostly in nite-clubs. .. cause Cafe So
ciety is more or less unknown in the
Capital, where entertainments take
place in private houses. The D.
Gers are excellent dancers, too,
even if they don't always have the
chance to practice at the swing of
such orchestras as Benny Goodman
and Tommy Dorsey. . The Hunt
Country girls are again a diff
ferent type, even if they are
much nearer to our D. G "cuties'
There, the girds ride E.. but
they are also so sweet and they
look at you with an air of admira-
ton, which really knocks you down!
They have what you call that
Southern charm -. They are by far
the sweetest, even too sweet some
times, very feminine, very cookbook
ing and extremely graceful dancers
-. They don't have to dress too well
cause they don't need it in the coun-
try. but let them come to a dance
and they can compete with their
charm with the glamour of any New
York snooty or cultured Washington
belle. Here they are. Now it just
up to you to make your choice. and
to decide what do you like better:
GLAMOUR, REFINEMENT or
SWEETNESS. Il won't say!
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

for the Legion and the stork
Club.
nINNER. which was broiled
~ chicken, chilled asparagus
with hollandaiSe sauce, a rich
froth of white popatoeS, lightly
Drowned on top, a green salad,
ice and a rich creamy cake and
frosted coffee, was q long, .
leisurely meal.
The radio in a faraway cor
ner of the terrace played very
softly and husky voice crooned,
Some Day I'll Find You" with
an accompaniment, so artfully
done with violinS, q deep piano
and muted saxophones, that one
felt like forgetting the years and
believing once more, in things,
long since forgotten.
*k*
DEG SUNDERLAND, who has
L the happiest eyes and .
smile that goes with them, was
excited over her forthcoming
trip to Shanghai, where she is
going with Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Fegan and Pegs frock of pale
rose crepe, girdled with crimson
chiffon, was one of the smarteSt
we've seen.
7 OIS RANSOM was laughing
~ over her birthday party in
Bermuda and the fact that
when the huge cake came in,
very gallant with one candle,
one guest inquired, What is
this, the decimal system, being
uSed?"
DILL SHEARER, at the mo-
ID ment, decided that Agnes
looked like Lady Diana Man
ners and then the argument
began. When it was over we de-
cided that Agnes looked like
herself. Very lovely too with
her shining reddish gold hair,
smooth as a silken cap on her
head, with a trailing white
chiffon dress, capped with cloudy
folds of flowing panels, with
a single diamond clasp at the
deep v neck, wide cleaning
bracelets on her wrists and silver
sandals on her dancing feet.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Ansell we're hosts at luncheon
yesterday at the Mayflower, en-
tertaining for their daughter,
the former Miss Nancy Lydia
AnSell, and her husband, Lieut..
Harold N. Moorman, U. S. A,
who recently arrived here from
Quebec, where they spent part
of their honeymoon. They will
be in Washington until n ext
month, when Lieutenant Moor
man will report for duty at Fort
Benning, Ga. He was a mem
ber Of this years graduating
class at West Point. OF her
guests at the luncheon we're Col.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Mrs. Wilson AWAY

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is spend
ing a few days at York Harbor,
Me-, as the guest of Col. and
Mrs. Louis R. Cheney.
Mrs. Lionel Atwill is spending
part of the summer in her
Green Spring Valley home be-
fore returning to the West
Coast.
Her daughter, Mrs. Louise
Brooks Howard, has an apart
ment at Ocean City for two
months.
Mr.. j. M. Souby, jr., of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Souby at their
residence at the Hay-Adams
House. Their daughter, Miss
Marjory Souby, who was widely
entertained during her visit here,
has returned West.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Subject Is Perfect

Mrs. Dial tells me that her
subject is a perfect model,
and for a 5-year-old has the
poise a n d patience of one
many times her years. The
youngster is Louise Perry,
and she is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Mathew White
Perry. Mrs. Perry is the for
mer Fanny Dial.
The portrait is we'll under
way and only a few more sit
tings will see it completed. 1t
is to be a combination birth
day gift to DR.. and Mrs.
Perry, the formers anniver-
sary having fallen on August
], while the latter's will be
on September 3.
Louise is wearing a dainty
lavender frock, and her dark
hair and big brown eyes will
appear lifelike against the
apple-g ee n background
which Mrs. Dial plans to have
in the portrait.
News of other members of
the Dial family reveals that the
junior Harold Ogden Smiths
are having a grand and glorious
tour Of the National Parks.
They have been on their motor
trip for several weeks now and
it will be as long again before
they return. Their home is in
Philadelphia but they spend
almost as much time in Wash
ington as they do in the Quaker
City. Mrs. Smith, until her
marriage a few years ago, was
Dorothy Dial.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

VNTO cocktails" said Agnes,
v "but tall Scotch sodas, in
stead" And so it was with Tony,
the Filipino boy, smiling his
greeting above a huge silver tray
filled with generous glasses
which had first been chilled in
the ice box.
DILL SHEARER, who had just
Id flown down from New York
and Cancelled a yachting trip for
the weekend, just to come to
this most informal dinner,
breathed a long satisfied sigh,
I'D rather be here" he informed
everyone, land at that the yacht
might have leaked"
X X
HARRY CROOKES, who is al
III ways Immediately turned
out, was in all white with the
addition Of a debonair black
handkerchief in one breast
pocket. He too had just flown
down from New York after bid
ding goodbye to Texas friends,
sailing on the Normandie and
also stopping at The Ritz, in our
favorite spot, the garden, for
luncheon.
MARGARET SHEARER, who
1N1 looked like a petite French
doll in a swirling white chiffon
dress, splashed with huge
black and silver dots, was still
debating what has possessed her
for months, were to go for a
few weeks vacation" We, try
ing to be no end helpful, sug-
gested at least two dozen places,
but Margaret, who is just as
much at home in London, Paris
or Italy as she is in America,
had been to all Of the dozen
places.
IND SUNDERLAND, completely
~ comfortable in a lounging
chair of white bamboo and blue
linen, was remembering the last
American Legion convention in
New York and his own arrival
at the Stork Club, which Is his
favorite spot in New York, and
Ed said the only reason he had
thought of this incident was the
fact that when he found we had
been to the club last week he
promptly grew homesick, both