davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

foundly interested in group health plans will sue
ceed in dspelling their differences and unite I'M
formulating medical care system that will meet
the needs of the low-income groups who are now
admittedly unable to purchase adequate medical
attention for themselves and their families.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
WHAT, NEXT?

Standard Oil Company of In
diana has a patent for under
ground pipelines to transport
powdered coal hundreds of miles.
Suspension of the powdered coal
in soapy water or oil enables it to
be pumped. Standard Oil has not
yet made use of the patent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
F. T. C. TEXTILE RULES

Washington, D. C.-The Federal
Trade Commission is busy preparing
regulations for labelling of fabrics.
Silk, hosiery, wool and linen rules are
going through the mill. Rush of
work has delayed the hearings on the
wool regulations and it now looks as
if It will be the latter part Of October
before these hearings will be held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

The trouble with waiting for something to
turn up is that in the meantime you may be
turned down.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
WISDOM

| believe in the right of free
speech, in war as well as in peace.
1t is far more dangerous to at
tempt to gag the people than to
allow them to speak freely of
what is in their hearts.
Eugene V. Debs.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
new AIRPORT BILL
OPPOSED BY KING
Cites Position as House Unit
Prepares to Consider
GraVelIy Point Measure.

While House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee prepared to hold
hearings tomorrow morning on the
new Gravelly Point airport bill for the
National Capital, Chairman King Of
the Senate District Committee de-
clared his emphatic opposition to the
measure today
He pointed out that the Senate last
August passed the bill to authorize
development of the airport at Camp
Springs, Md. as recommended by the
Airport Commission. and indicated he
would take the position the House
should act on that measure.
The new House bill, however, is in
accord with views. expressed by the
President last summer, when he vetoed
another bill Congress had passed to
permit enlargement of the existing
washington Airport by relocating
Military road and authorizing the
leasing Of some adjoining land. The
President then indicated he favored
q centrally located airport at Gravelly
Point for use in good weather. with
another landing field on outlying
higher ground. The House hearing
tomorrow will start at 1915 am. in
the caucus room Of the old House Office
Building.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Students to Bar,
Sleep 100 Hours
AU for Science
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ga.., Jan. 20.-Five Uni
versity of Georgia students entered
their third 24-hour period without
sleep today-all in the interest Of
psychology.
DR.. A. S. Edwards, head Of the
PHYSIOLOGY department which is con-
Quoting 1o0-hour mo sleep" test to
determine the effect on mind and
body, said only the eyes Of the sub
jects have shown any noticeable strain
so far.
To insure that the subjects do not
sleep observers work In three shifts
The 100 hours will end Saturday noon.
DR.. Edwards said the tests were
expected to yield data on reactions
from loss of sleep to the sense Of dl-
rection. behavior, sight, hearing and
assimilation of food.
The subjects are Ruth Jimmer-
son of Unadilla. Ca; Robert w.
Shautz of Rye, N. Y; Mary Wallace
of Douglas. Ga, and Saidee Hodgson
and Paul Newman Of Athens.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

night. Senator Copeland, q former
health commissioner Of New York
City and a member also of the SEN
ate District Committe, will speak on
Health and Child Delinquency"
DR.. J. Edward Rauth, o. 8. B., pro-
fessor of psychology at Catholic Uni
versity, heads panel that will ques-
ton the speaker. For the convenience
Of the public q question box will be
available at meetings for those who
wish written answers to queries about
public health matters.
The Forum Committee, headed by
DR.. John r. Cavanagh Of Georgetown,
Is hopeful that the weekly sessions
will result in the creation of more
general public understanding Of pre-
ventive measures to guard against
disease. Sessions Of the forum, first
Of its kind instituted by the uni
versity's medical staff, will continue
through March 10.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
COPELAND TO TALK
IN HEALTH FORUM
Will Give First Of Eight Lectures
Arranged for Public by
GEORGETOWN.

Washingtonians interested in local
health problems and cooperative ef-
forts to reduce the mortality rate from
preventable diseases were invited by
Georgetown University today to at
tend the opening Of its public health
forum at $50 o'clock tonight in Cas-
ton Hall at the university.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary,
8. j., president and sponsor Of the
eight public lectures arranged on sue
ceeding weeks. will introduce Senator
Royal S. Copeland Of New York to-
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SENATORS TO SPEAK
Copeland and Guffey to Address
Writer'S Club Tomorrow,

w IICeTS CIUU OmOTTOW,
Senators Copeland Of New York and
Guf1ey Of Pennsylvania will be guest
speakers at a party to be held in De-
catur House by the Professional Writ
ers Club at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Fifty costumed guests will be pres
ent to sing old ballads and re-enact
events in the early days Of the his
toric mansion. Miss Sylvia Meyer will
play several harp solos.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
FILM IS CHANGED
Junior Cinema Guild to Show
"The Plainsman" Saturday.

The Junior Cinema Guild an
nounced today that The Plainsman," !"
featuring Gary Cooper and Jean Ar
thur, will be shown at the Rialto
Theater Saturday instead Of Captain
Blood" as previously announced.
A brief program Of dances by %
girls directed by Miss Virginia Grit
fifth will be presented by the Barney
Neighborhood House preceding the
motion picture.
Tickets now are available at the
guilds office. 1884 F street NV. They
may be obtained Saturday at the
theater. The doors will open at 1890
am.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
RABBI PRINZ GUEST
Will Speak at Services of B'nai
Israel Synagorue.

&o3 "S1 ~ 11e16O6 UC'
Rabbi Joachim PrinZ, lecturer and
author, will be guest speaker at serv-
Ices Of the B'nai Israel Synagogue at
BIS pm. tomorrow.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president Of
the Washington Zionist District, will
ohiciate at the services. Rabbi Henry
Segal, spiritual leader Of the B'nia
Israel Congregation. will deliver the
greeting. A social hour and open TO-
rum will follow.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Jellyf1sh are composed Of e0-o8
per cent water.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

It's all matter of timing-it took 90 years to
make Ballantine's Ale and Beer as good as they
are today. Back in 1910, it was, that Peter Bal.
lantine established his standards of excellence:
His brew must have PURITY BODY
FLAVOR. Now the skill and experience of gen.
erations have been added to this original excel.
lence. You'll taste it all in your next long glass
Just say, MAKE MINE BALLANT1NE's!"
On draught .. in bottles az or. and full quartz
lin copper-colored cans az OF. and full quartz
-. americas finest since 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
Jane Hunter
Mary Taylor Hinnant

hal.
DR.. William H. Walters, a fine
looking young surgeon, and still sin
gle, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Walters. DR.. Walters is
located at Lacoochee, Fla. He receiv-
ed his high school education in Ok
ford, after which he graduated at
u. N. C. From there he received his
M. D. degree at Tulane University,
New Orleans. After being an in
terne at the Jefferson hospital at
Roanoke, Va, for two years, he then
settled down to work
DR.. Walters is in the best of health
and is here for only short stay, say
ing that he just FLEW by"
Yesterday I was walking along
with Sam Daniel, and Sam Pittard
passed. So each of them said, ''Hello,
SAM" to the other. Then Sam Dan
iel said that those same two Sans,
plus Sam Parrot and Sam Knott,
were all four in the warehouse at the
same time last fall. Some one called
Sam, and all four of them answer
ed simultaneously"
Rev. Clarence E. Hobgood, or Prof.
Hobgood, for he is both, is spending
a few days with his mother on Route
4. He now teaches at Wake Forest
College. He was one of the -eye-wit-
nesses of the big flood some time ago,
as he was attending the Baptist
Seminary at Louisville at that time.
J. B. UsrY, of Wendell, is visiting
friends and relatives in the country.
AS no one was hurt during the
happening of the following incident
it turned out to be the funniest acct
dent I ever witnessed. 1t was a man
who lives in Vance county, whom
many of you know. He told me re-
Gently that several folks had asked
him who T. Moses Jones was, so j
believe that some who may read this
will know the man. AS I have given
him my word that I will not call his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04

T. Moses!" On the car was a Ten
nessee license plate. I didn't recog-
nige the face at first, but did re-
member the grin. It proved to be
Clarence Hedgepeth. He has been at
Knoxville, Tenn, for the most part
of the past five years, in the tobacco
business. His father was the late w.
T. Hedgepeth, after whose death his
mother remarked. So Clarence and
his wife are visiting at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jackson (his
mother and step-father) who live
near Stem.
Clarence was educated at the Stem
high school some years ago. He was
married to Miss Mildred Beatrice
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
M. Taylor, of Knoxville, on Decem-
Der %, last. The ceremony took place
at the LINCOLN Park Methodist church
in Knoxville, the Rev. w. H. Wright
officiating at the beautiful church
wedding, with pipe organ music by
Donald Pippin.
ala not have the pleasure of meet
ing Clarence's bride, as she did not
come into town with him, but truly
hope to see her before they return
home. AS we sat in the car talking,
a travelling man, also from Tennes-
see, saw the license plate and came
to inquire who his unknown neighbor
was. The man said he was Bruce
Crosby, and Travelled for a firm in
Morristown, Tenn.
Spring holidays for Wake Forest
and this time it is Spurgeon Fakes,
Nelson Thomas, Melvin Yancey, Bill
Pittard, Thomas Currin, Ed Knott,
William Sharpe Jones, Sam Daniel,
John Watkins, and a couple or so
others I cannot remember.
Last summer M. w. Newton left
for China and promised to drop, me a
line. I have just today received a
card from his saying: Cali the excite
ment is over now" He is in Shang-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
MILLER WILL CALL
TRACK CANDIDATES
Team to Be Chosen for En-
try Into State Meet at
Chapel Hill April 22

For the first time in years, prob
ably in the history of Henderson higl.
school athletics, the Bulldogs will have
entries in the Goth annual Interscho-
iastic Track Meet at Chapel Hill Fri
day, April %, it was stated today by
L. L. Miller, director of physical edu-
cation at the local school.
Miller stated today that he expect
ed to call the boys out sometime dur.
ing the week and start getting them
into condition for the state meet.
He will likely have entries in the 100
yard dash, high jump, the 22O, broad
jump, relay race, discus, shot and 9TH
er events.
Several of the boys who have been
working out in the gym during the
winter months have shown flare for
track events. and Miller is counting
on them to cop places on the track
team that is to be entered in the state
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
Tobacco Is
BadlyHurt
By Beetles

College Station, Raleigh, April A.
Heavy infeStatiOns of flea beetles in
old belt tobacco plant beds were re-
ported today by j. o. Rodwell, extern
sion entomologist at State College.
Fairly heavy infestations have
been found in all flue-cured tobacco
growing counties, he said, but the
worst damage so far is in Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Guilford
counties.
But evel= in the areas where beet
les are thickest, growers who con
structed "beetle-tight'b beds are not
troubled with these insects, Rowell
continued. s-4,s xrs.ss ~.
To construct such a bed, tight-fit-
ting board walls are built around it
and provision is made for fastening
the canvas cover onto this frame in
such a manner that beetles cannot
get inside the bed.
But for growers whose beds have
been infested this year, he recon-
mends busting with one per cent
rotenone. This dust can he blown
down through the canvas when the
cloth is dry.
In communities where rotenone is
not available, growers can dust with
a mixture of one part of Paris green
to five parts of lead arsenate.
busting is better than spraying,
and half a pound of either rotenone
or the Paris green and lead arsenate
dust is sufficient for 100 square
yards of plant bed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
Jackson Slated To Hurl;
Batting Order Is Given
Several Positions
Need Strengthen
ing AS Bulldogs
Launch Season

Blocked by rain last Friday, Hen
dorson high school Bulldogs will get
,Sair first taste of regular seasons
INV tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at League Park, meeting Ay-
cock high.
Coach Bing Miller will send L. A..
Jackson. Jr to the mound, according
70 his announcement, having select
ed this finger as his initial starter,
while holding others in reserve for
whatever test that may come.
The hurting staff has been streng-
tbened over the weekend with Leland
owen returning to the fold, after
having been ineligible over the week.
end for scholastic difficulties, which
he ,yent to work and removed.
Edgar Edwards, first baseman, is
cousing the mentor some worry, along
with third base and centerfield, and
this afternoon practice may see
some changes. Edwards is not hit
ting as he should, and lacks much of
the hustle Miller would like to see dis
played around the initial sack.
Aycock usually has a strong team,
and will give the locals a real test
when they Meet tomorrow.
Miller announced his batting order
today as:
Rideout, 2b. Coghill, IT, Falkner,
RI. Edwards. 1b. Hogbood, SIS. Gallo
way, c. Turner, CT. Forsythe, 3r.
Jackson, p.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
Betty NOrcroSs

name, will not.
He was over here one day last fall
and went in the bank for some
change. Somebody was waiting for
his and he was in particular hurry.
He literally ran out of the bank with
out looking. AS he reached the side
walk, lady was passing, directly in
his path. It was impossible for him
to stop in time naturally. If he had
not stopped, he would have knocked
the lady down upon the sidewalk
very terrifically. There was only
one thing he could do, and he did
that. He grabbed her tightly with
beth arms for about two seconds, just
long enough for them to recover their
balance. Then he said, Excuse me,
lady" and flew on down the street
without looking back. I was one of
the witnesses of the incident, an al
most accident. so every time I see
him now, I just grab him with both
arms, and he hasn't quit blushing
yet.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
THINK THIS OVER

The United States contains percent of the worlds
and percent of it's population It normally con-
48 percent of the worlds Coffee So percent of
its tn Sc percent of it's rubber FL percent of it's sugar.
II percent of it's silk SO percent of its COAL AZ percent
of its pig on AZ percent Of it's copper and SO percent
Of it's crude petroleum.
The United States operates 60 percent of the worlds
telephone and telegraph facilities owns 80 percent of
the motor in use operates 33 percent of the rail
roads, It produces 70 percent of the OIL 60 percent of
the wheat and cotton SO percent of the copper and pig
iron and 40 percent of the lead and coal output of the
globe.
The United States possesses almost $11 900 100000
in gold or nearly half of the worlds monetary metal
It has two-thirds of civilizations banking resources.
The purchasing power of the population greater than
that of the 500000,000 people in Europe and much
larger than that of the more than billion Asatics
Yet We Hear Talk of
3sDepressions" and ssRecessions''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
EARLY GRAZING is BAD FOR
PASTURES

render young grass growing in per
manent pastures early in the spring
looks mighty good, but it's not quite
good enough to eat.
The early growth contains only &
small percentage of nutrients an
cattle cannot eat enough to maintain
their body weight and keep UP q
heavy milk flow, said John A. Arey
of State College.
In her attempt to satisfy her hun
ger, a COW often eats weeds and buds
in sufficient gu ltities to give her
milk an unpals Jle flavor. Such milk
is not mark .aole.
Early grazing is bad for the pasture
too, Arey went on. When the first
growth is grazed, the grass is damag-
ed in two ways.
The grass needs the early leaves to
manufacture plant food, make a vigor-
GUS growth, and develop good root
systems. If the first growth is grazed
off, the pasture will fail to produce
good grazing through the summer.
Usually the soil is soft and damp in
the early spring. When cattle trample
over soft, moist clay soil they cut it
up into clods that will dry out hard
and at the same time they. damage the
grass roots with their hooves.
If possible, cattle should be grazed
on temporary pasture until the per
manent pasture grasses have become
well established in a firm SOIL Ry2
and Crimson clover, or wheat, bar
ley, and Crimson clover make good
temporary pasture.
Where no temporary pasturage is
available, hay and silage should be fed
until the permanent pastures are
ready for .graz.t:s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
SCOUT TRAINING
COURSE TUESDAY

A training course in elements of
scout leadership will he held here to-
morrow evening at Z o'clock at the
American Legion hut for scout lead
crs.
There will be six sessions, five two
hour indoor sessions, and one five
hour outdoor afternoon and evening
session. The course will be conduct
ed as scout troop, and there. will be
no charge Certificates will be award
cd for completing the fifteen hours
and this will count on the Scoutmast-
ers key.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by W. Sanders
County F. Pummer Home Demonstration Agent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04

EPSON will entertain the Oxford Or
manage mn at EPSON tomorrow aft
ernoon in what should be one of the
best call games for the EPSON din
mond
The Oxford aggregation has always
been tough one to handle, and this
years team is expected to measure up
to those of yesteryears.
Epson has June Ellington and
Rem, two of the best pitchers in higs;
school baseball circles in these parts
and both of them will be ready for
work tomorrow
Claude Dickerson will handle the
catching for EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
TREATED COTTON SEED PRO-
DGCES HIGH YIELD.

A few ounces of ethyl mercury
chloride dust costing less than rs
cents have been worth as much as
SIP or $14 to cotton growers in control,
ing .damping off disease.
Treating seed with this dust known
as two per cert Ceresan, has increas-
ed yields of seed cotton by several
hundred pounds per acre, said DR..
Luther Shaw, of State College.
The average increase in demonstra-
lions conducted in 1886 was 243
pounds per acre, and in 1887 it rose
to 1853 pounds.
Where darping off disease is I'M
controlled, the cotton stands are SC
thin and sparse that the yields PEI
acre are cut heavily.
DR.. Shaw urged growers who have
not done so already to treat their cot
ton seed before planting. The cost of
treating enough seed for acre amounts
to about 25 cents.
The best busting machine for farm
use is the rotary barrel type that can
be made by a blacksmith or handy
man at low cost. Full directions TO,
making "a dus.cr and applying thc
dust may be obtained from county
agents or from the agricultural edito.
at State College, Raleigh.
The dust can be obtained almost
anywhere in the c-stton-growing coun-
ties in one, five, a-:d 25-pound pack
ages. Three ounces are enough for
treating a bushel of seed.
Question: Do laying birds need cod
liver oil in the mash during the
spring?
Answer: Cod liver oil is used in
poultry mashes to add vitamin d and
vitamin A TO the ration and, while
both of these vitamins are contained
in green feed there is often a lack OF
this feed in the spring. These elements
are also manufactured by the birds
in their bodies when they have access
TO plenty of sunshine, but because OF
lad weather it is often niece ssary to
confine the flock for days at time
For these reasons it is well to include
eod liver oil CT some vitamin supple
ment in the masn at all times.
Question: What is the best time tc
plant tender vegetables in the openg
Answer: These tender crops, such
as beans, .cucumbers, cantaloupes
1sra, squash, sweet corn, and to-
natoes may be planted anytime from
April 4 to May Is. Throughout tn.
eastern section of the State these
.rops are planted from March Is To
April is. In the central section TIL,
planting dates are from April Is to &c
and in the mountain region they car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04

be planted anytime after May 1. In
all cases, the exact time of planting
will be governed to some extent by
local conditions, such as elevation,
windbreaks, and protection afforde :,
by large bodies, Of water.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04
CHILLY WEEKEND
EXPERIENCED HERE

Henderson experienced near freez-
ing weather during the weekend, AMI
.overcoats were very much in evidence.
the chill following rain Friday and
Saturday. Balmy weather preceded the
rains. H. L. Allen, weather observer
for this section, reported the highest
temperature for Sunday as SO, while
the lowest was "a. This morning, the
mercury read 80. At o'clock, weather
had moderated to 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-04

Robert E. Sherwood of New York,
playwright, born at New Rochelle, N.
Y, ~ years ago. II
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

Number of fixed prices later
unfixed-About 100000.
In other words, after months
Of labor in drawing up directly
q base price list designed to eS-
tabliSh nearly half a million diff
ferent grade and regional prices,
the commission today is back
where it. started.
WHAT happened inside the
w commission to give it q
batting average of 900 is a
matter of dispute among, the
commissioners, as always. This,
however, seems to be as fair a
version as you will get:
Commission Chairman Hos
ford helped to write the law
which carried Senator Guffey's
name. Mr.. Hosford thought he
knew as much about what
should be done as the other
commissioners.
He started to care for the
coal situation, first, by lining
up three commissioners who
would vote with him, and give
him a majority in everything.
He chose as his first ally COM
missioner to handle patronage,
and through that means and
Others established an unbreak.
able controlling quartet.
It seems the commission Sec
retary took the position that he
was the agent Of the commits
sion, not the chairman. There
after he was not invited to at
tend meetings for two months.
The minority of three was like
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
.OSLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPL EXON

Now you can have the benefit of
this concentrated, yet gentle oint-
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
it has been found to be equally
valuable for unsightly surface pim-
pies and blotches. You need only
try a single box to be convinced,
because Poslam works fast, pene-
trating the outer layers of the skin,
soothing and promoting healing.
Get box today from your drug
gist, only SOC and improve your
complexion