davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08

sleeves are edged with blanket
stitch in a deeper blue as shown
at A. Between each blanket stitch
a tiny loop stitch is made in white
and three larger white loop
stitches at the top of every second
blanket stitch as shown at B.
When used on a fabric of this
weight the embroidery should be
rather coarse to show up we'll.
All six strands of a six strand
embroidery cotton may be used
or No. 5 pearl cotton. For a dress
of fine sheer material such as dim
ity or organdie use finer embroid
cry thread. Other attractive color
combinations are pink material
with deep rose and French blue
embroidery, yellow with brown
and orange or green with yellow
and white. For a printed fabric,
repeat two of the strongest tones
in the printed design or use white
collar and cuffs embroidered in
the background color of the print
and one of the brighter tones.
NOTE: If you wish to use these
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
Rifle Practice Below

When an oil we'll is drilled, oil
sands may be encountered, yet
passed by the drill in anticipation
of richer deposits below. But
when the deep deposits are ex-
hausted, engineers want to tap the
upper levels. So they've just de-
vised a method of lowering a 15-
barreled gun and shooting 80 cal
iber bullets at the proper depth.
That sets off the oil flow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
{HOW~ SEW RUTH gys : SxPr"

weekly articles for reference
paste them in a scrapbook, as
they are not included in either
Sewing Book No. or 2. Book /,
Sewing for the Home Decorator,
covers curtains, slipcovers, dress
ing tables; 48 pages of fascinat-
ing directions. Book 2 illustrates
80 embroidery stitches with nu-
merous applications; doll clothes
and gift items. Order by number,
enclosing Is cents for each book
desired. If you order both books,
leafet on making crazy quilts,
with SO stitches illustrated, will be
included free. Address Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi
cago, Ill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08

Pattern 1926 contains charts and
directions for making squares;
materials required; illustrations
of squares and of stitches.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New York.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
New Zealand Glacier Unusual

New Zealand breaks the rule that
glaciers usually stop near the lower
limits of perpetual snow, above the
timber line. Some Of its rivers Of
ice wind over wooded slopes to end
only among tree ferns and other
sub-tropical vegetation, says the
Rocky Mountain Herald. Fox gla.
cier reaches down to $40 feet above
sea level. Its surface is rough with
patches of rock debris and with the
sharp ridges OF great crevasses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08

a BIT of hand embroidery for
= the collar and sleeves of a
little girls dress is always the
smartest trimming. Quickly made
stitches and interesting colors
may be combined to give unusual
effects.
The dress shown here is pale
blue chambray. The collar and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
Filet Squares Form
Lovely Table Cloth

Crochet these lacy companion
squares in odd moments-then
combine them into an exquisite
cloth or spread! The rhythmic
design is set off by easy K-stitch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08

l|5S
, has Travelled throughout the world
ried such diversified types of people.
liant and he has the most excoriat.
ing and corrosive vocabulary in
France.
\ FOOTNOTE to the main text of
- the world discussion on Japan
bombing babies is the interchange
between Avery Brundage, chairman
Jap Bombs Olympic commit.
Cause Rift tee, and William
=, OIy,nn;c. j. Bingham (Bill
the Plugger), Har-
ward athletic director. Mr.. Brund.
age says it has nothing to do with
sports, and Mr.. Bingham says it
has-with craftsmanship, at any
rate-and he withdraws from the
committee and the 1910 games.
The sports writer's are becoming
almost metaphysical in weighing
and appraising the moral values of
the argument. Bill the Plugger says,
in effect, that he won't play with
baby-killers.
He became Bill the Plugger by
losing 10 races at Harvard and win
ming the twentieth. Thereafter, he
was Harvard's crack miller.
He started out plugging at the age
of fourteen, leaving school to work
in mill and help support his five
younger brothers and sisters. He
saved $50, went to Exeter and
worked his way through Exeter and
Harvard.
He came out of the war a captain
with appropriate decorations, did
a turn in the banking business in
Texas and became Harvard gradu-
ate supervisor and track coach in
1921. On the side, he is president of
a concern which imports rubber
goods.
IF GERARD B. LAMBERT builds
L house, they're likely to find
center-board and skys'l yard on
it. It's hard to see how he can get
hic mind off b;c
Mr.. Lambert yachting, but, at
Keeps Mind any rate, he be-
On Yachts comes special adj
wiser to Stuart Nc
Donald, federal housing administra-
tor.
The gargles and shaves of the
multitudes built his chemical for
tune at st. Louis. He was one of
the original hackers of Lindbergh
and the originators of great adver-
Using slogans.
Author of a spirited Defense of
Rabbits" in the American Mer.
curry, commander of the Eastern
Yacht club of Marblehead, Mass,
he maintains a valhalla for gallant
old yachts.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK

NEW YORK. When Charles
Maurras came out of the Sante
prison last year, he was met by
committee of distinguished French
Leaves Jail Mated him for the
To Get Bid Nobel peace prize
To Academy and said they
member of the Academy. They
have just fulfilled the latter prom
Use, and M. Maurras becomes an
immortal by majority Of one vote.
He had spent $50 days in jail on
a charge Of having urged the as
sassination of 14O members of the
chamber Of deputies who had voted
for sanctions against Italy; also on
charge Of melting the French peo-
pie to sharpen up their kitchen
knives for use against certain pro-
scribed politicians.
In the $50 days he had written
five books, swelling his vast collec-
ton of books on biography, politics,
economics, literary criticism, histo-
ny and what not to probably well
over 100. I talked to him once in
the Cafe des Lilas, a fragile, deaf,
bearded old man with contentious,
blazing mind which makes one think
of sizzling battery running an au-
tomobile without any engine.
In 1923, he was in jail for four
months in a somewhat anti-climatic
adventure for one
ShoDed Duce who was to be gar.
Techniqueq. landed as an i'm
nf T,~r,- mortal. T hr e e
members Of the
chamber of deputies were kidnapped
and fed castor oil-Mussolini is said
to have got his broad prospectus OF
Fascism from Maurras-and the
bald head of one of them was paint
ed with violet ink and glue.
In 1925, M. Maurras was SEN
fenced to two years in prison, the
charge being that he had threat
ened to kill the minister Of the in
terror. Among the causes of his
incarceration in October, 1886, was
conspiracy evidence in the assault
on Premier Leon Blum, in which he
was severely beaten, while attend
ing the funeral Of friend.
His books and virulent editorials
against democracy in the Royalist,
paper, translated into many Ian
guages, are the fount of Fascist
doctrine all over the world. His
hatred of democracy is savage and
vitrioic. He is witty, learned, bril-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08

EYES irritated by dust, wind,
rail or auto travel, will be re-
lieved quickly by using RO-
MAN EYE BALSAM. SOC a jar
at druggists or Wright's Pill
Co., 100 Gold St., N. Y. City.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

200 Pieces! Housewares!
Orig. SOC to S.
Now 25c to l.40
Oomooed or hurt in delivery. but still in useful
eonoiton. Included ore cord tobes, bath honoe,,
breed boxes, woste boskets, Weor-Ever Utensils
pe'eo'ofors. ironing boards and other needfuI
(F1fth Floor The Hecht Coz
7.s8 Philadelphia
Lawn Mowers
5.44
'uofonteed bolI-beorino lawn mowers with five
'4-neh se'f-shorpenino bIodes and TO- nrh
wnee!. Heovy duty mowers with sturdy hordwood
handle. '"'o"ooo
49," s-le-m.-sIad. 50Q
Qifth Floor-The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Rugs & Floor. COveri,,n,

@l7eS to 22.95 Fibre sx15 Russ-ssS
1l-1295 to 1895 Fibre exl0 7as
1900 to $3.50 sisal 9xl2 and 76xlo6 Rues
NoueU ------------------1o.S5
1855 Fibre 4x7-ft Rugs gs 1ak
@oe5 Ind 7.o5 sisal 4x7-ft Rugs 2aS
2b-3.60 Fibre 36x63-inch Rugs s1oa 7 A
lo|6eb and 7:S0 sisal 3xs-ft. Rugs -1ss
1e-s.5o 70 1eS Fibre 27xS4-inch Rugs 7se
(gixth Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
3.Q9 to 6.99
CHENILLE SPREADS
2.99 and 800

SoId-coIor sprsods, white sprsods with coIored
borders, deep tones and pastel Shades Heavy deep
and Iustrous piles Of shining chenille all over heavy
Muslin grounds. Single ond double sizes in all the
~ontsd badraom eo'ors. buy several and sovel
stYiflA Hoes. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Regular I6c to 81
TOWELS (soiIed)
s's% !. ;s. LOO to 30c '.'

Both towels, foee towels, wosh cloths and bath
mats included in this big cIeor-owoy Solid coIors!
ReversibIes! Extra weights! Whites with eoIored
borders! Shop eorIy to shore in these wonderful
bargains! A large selection at small price!
!s-Rss. $'.oo " $lss 30c
bethmets ---------
(Ftfth Floor, The Hseht Coz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
BANKERS SHUT OUT
THE LIONS 9 TO 0
Civic Club Team Errors
Chances Away for Tie
for Sotball Top

The Bankers combined a few hits
with many Lion errors yesterday aft
ernoon to tighten the lead over the
city softball field, winning 9 to in
the second shut-out game of the sea-
rOn.
Williams pitched the victory for the
Bankers, being ably assisted by his
mates afield. Pritchard hit for ths
circuit for the winners.
Dodd opened on the mound for the
losers, but soon gave away to Mar
bury, who twirled the remainder of
the route.
The game had been billed as what
should have been the best in the cir
cult, but the Lions failed to come
through with the brand of ball fans
thought them capable of playing.
Weldon did the catching for the
Bankers, with William Register catch
ing for the Lions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
FORECLOSURES SALE.

Under and by virtue of certain
deed of trust executed on the 18th
day of September, 1929, by ]. E. Bax.
ter and wife, Helen Baxter, to the
undersigned as trustee, recorded in
Book ISL, Page 1876, Register Of Deeds
Office of Vance County; default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, at the request
Of the holder of the same I will offer
for sale on Monday the 18th day of
July, 1888, at IL o'clock at the court
house door in Henderson, N c., the
following described land:
One lot on the NJ w. corner of
Rockspring street and Chestnut street
in the City of Henderson, N. c.: Be-
gin at the corner of said street and
run thence along Rockspring stree,
SO feet to Eliza Collins corner, thence
along Eliza Collins line, SO feet to Dr..
Harris line; thence along Dr. Harrss
line 81 feet to Chestnut street; thence
along Chestnut street to the begin
ming, see deed book SO, page 41l and
also begin at the intersection OF
Green ST., with Montgomery ST., and
run along Green alley in N. E. direc'
ton 60 feet to Burwell line; thence
South 36 feet along Burwell line 70
]. r. Moss corner, thence along j.
r. Moss old line to J. R. Moss corner
on Montgomery street, thence along
Montgomery street Northerly 80 feet
to place Of beginning, see deed DOCK
10, page 222, also begin at a stake A.
j. Harris corner of lot above men
toned and run 78 feet to Burwel
line; thence along Burwelrs CCafleE E
Burwell line North Easterly AZ 1esE
to J. r, Moss line, thence along MOSS
old line 70 feet in a Southerly dlfec'
ton to Montgomery street, thenc0
along Montgomery street 90 1eel y
the beginning, see deed book 80 pa6'
5. sE :xta
This 9TH day, of June, 1898. =.
eA.A RIJNN. Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
MRS. LOU PARRISH
DIES IN FORENOON
Was Visiting Sons Here
When Taken Ill; Body
Taken to Haw River

Mrs. Lou Parrish, 80, of Haw River,
died at 1920 o'clock this morning at
the home of a son, w. P. Parrish, al
South Henderson, following a five
weeks illness that began with a stroke
of paralysis. She became i'll while here
on visit to Mr.. Parrish, having come
from Haw River about two months
ago.
Mrs. Parrish was a native of Gull
ford county, hut had lived at How
River about forty years. Her husband
died &c years ago.
Although the stroke five weeks age
had been rather mild, Mrs. Parrish
had been confined to her bed during
that time, and slowly lost her strength
She became worse Friday and died
in mid morning today.
The body was taken this afternoon
to Haw River to be prepared fol
burial. Funeral arrangements had not
been completed, but services are ex-
pected to be held at Haw River Sun
day afternoon, with interment in the
town cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the son at
whose home she died, are four other
sons, C. r. and G. c. Parrish, of Hen
derson, and B. S. Parrish, of Haw
River; also two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Black, of Graham, and Mrs. John Cox
of Waco, Texas. One brother, Lun
Self, of Greensboro, also survives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
J. c.. Cooper, ST., and
J. T. Cheatham Bat
tie 1t Out For Sec
ond Flight Honors

Bobby Kittrell defeated his father,
r. G. Kittrell and yesterday for
third flight honors in West End Coun-
try clubs annual gIlf championship
Tournament and Asa Hardee came
through with a Cup decision over r..
Fl. Dixon, Jr., for fourth flight hon
ors.
Shaving off thrilling rally of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper 'Waddill, Mrs. Lee
Marbury yesterday scored a 1-up
triumph to win the ladies golfinJ5
title at the club.
Mrs. Waddill's rally was nothing
short of phenomenal, being five down
at the beginning of the final nine
holes, and missed two puts on the
18th, sinking of either of them would
have given her a tie, forcing the
match into extra holes.
Jimmy Cooper and Frank Legg
tee-ed off this afternoon at ? O'Clock
for the first 10 holes of their 36-hole
battle for the club championship, the
final Is holes being played tomorrow
afternoon.
Yesterday, Frank Legg, Jr., won
the low medal qualifying prize from
Lee Averette in a play off, both play
ers being tied with a rs. The match
ended on the 18th when Averette fail
ed to sink a long putt for par three.
Legg was down in four
Joel T. Cheatham eliminated j. w.
Jenkins, ST.. yesterday, and went into
the finals this afternoon with J. c.
Cooper, Jr., in the second flight. This
match will be for 36-holes, Is Of
which were to be gotten off this aft
ernoon
The tournament committee, J H.
Brodie, O. T. Kirkland and N P.
Strause, will accompany the cham
pionship contestants around the
course as they battle for the coveted
honor, and the general public is cor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
NHDD[EBURG GROUP
IN BOOSTER NIGHT
Harry Zekaria, N. c. State
Student, Delivers Grafton;
Music Program Had

Middleburg Grange held booster
night" program at the community
house last Wednesday evening with
a large attendance.
Mrs. King, of Granville county, one
OF the state officers, was present.
and spoke on membership. She also
announced the state meeting in Ok
ford, and urged large attendance.
H. E. White made a few remarks
on why Join the Grange"
Harry zekaria, of New York City,
gave an grafton on us Peace Pos
sible." He is a student at N. C.
State College, Raleigh, and is holder
of the oratical championship of the
South. He offered an economic boy
colt by all the peace loving nations
against the aggressor nations as the
method of preserving peace.
Howell Steed presented L. K. Grit
fifth and party in a musical program.
Miss Mary Harrison sang 1.-The Gypsy
in My Soul" accompanied by her
brother, George Harrison. Miss Fran
els Harrison sang Its Wonderful ,.
accompanied by George Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Brinkley gave a piano
selection, thine On My Hands" and
Mr.. Griffith sang please Be Kind"
accompanied by Miss Brinkley.
The grange served ice cream. and
cake to all those attending.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
WILD CATS CLAW
OUT IL TO z WIN

The North Henderson wild Cats
a girls softball club under the man
agement of Rufus Strange, defeated
a club managed by F. Miller yester-
day afternoon IL to Z.
The game was fast, and both teams
showed fine playing. The girls con-
tinue to improve at softball, and fine
games are expected.
Caralie Moore hurled a fine game
for the winners. while Miss Williams
hurled for the losers.
Huffman and After were behind
the plate for the winners, while Miss
0. Williams worked for the losers.
The Wild Cats will soon meet the
Red Raiders of North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
LUTHER B. EDWARDS
DIES IN FLORIDA
Native of Vance Count.
Succumbs 20 Fatal Hear
Attack This Morn;no

News of the death at 9.3n
OF Luther B. Edwards, Vance co,,. NJ
native, in Live Oak, Fla, was rooa' iy
ed IN the city today by relatives e''
Mr.. Edwards, a man in bis
sixties, had been i'll for the nast f o'e
weeks, but not seriously. and doo INV
was attributed to heart attack ''A
Mr.. Edwards attended school H.
later going to Florida. e'
He was graduate of Univarsit,. i.
N. c., and took two years post grsa "
ate work at Ieipsig, Germany
AT one time, Mr.. Edwards wac -,
vate secretary to Former Govor pr
Hardee, of Florida, during his t InO'
of office. He was the son Of Nh, NJ,
Donald and Irene Nash Edwards
this county. N'' VI
The deceased was the surv;v;.
member of his family, and was non. s
married. He has no immediate ro,.
tives, being survived by a numhor a.
nieces and newhews here and o,.,
where. 0''e'
Few details of funeral arranopn,on..
were learned here, pending the sr
rival of some of his relatives in ~.
Florida city, but it was said tbo+ Il.
would likely be buried here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
GRANGE MASTER FOR
TRANSFER OF FARM
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walker Hotel.

Raleigh, June 18.-Harry B. CalG
well, of Greensboro, master of the
North Carolina State Grange, termed
the proposed transfer of the State
Prison farm property near Cary tc
the N. c. Experimental Station fol
research purposes lone of the imme
date needs of an agricultural state
that is shamefully lacking in dairy
cows and livestock generally"
Backing the executive committee OF
the Grange, which unanimously went
on record favoring the transfer Of thu
prison property near State College
"for. dairy and livestock research
Caldwell said that "Tar Heel Farmers
have taken losses on cotton and 9th
er crops too long, and with the d
versification that is virtually man
datory under the present crop con
troll program, it is essential that we
look for other fields for farm rev
enues,' adding that probably our best
field is livestock"
Praising research leaders for the
progress already made in promotion
of livestock, the Grange master said
that ''the fact that North Carolina
ranks 18th in cash income from live
stock and livestock products still con
fronts agricultural leaders as a chal-
lenge and the appropriation of fur
Their research lands will assist ma
terially in finding an answer to this
economic problem"
Reiterating his stand in favor of the
land transfer, Caldwell said that ''tllis
property is ideally located, adjacen.
to the Central Experiment Station
property and in walking distance for
dairy and research workers." adding
that "the returns the state will re.
ceive, if this property is given to re-
search, is inestimatable'
Crop control measures and other
assistance for farmers is still regard
ed as emergency legislation I" he
said, But if North Carolina hopes tc
become mroe independent, research
and livestock promotion must be fur
Their encouraged"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

! tContinu4d from 1-age Cne.)
is on terms of such bitter hostility.
Still, with his record as conciliator
l think he might bridge even that
gap.
However, McGrady is a radio ex-
ecutive today 1t probably would be
dickens of a financial sacrifice to
him to accept a government appoint
snent
He is the kind of chap to make sac
rifices for the general good-but there
are limits with all of us.
Senator Wagner?
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York also is suggested
Wagner would fill the sill from
united labor's standpoint. And 1 sur
mise that capital might indorse him
not enthusiastically, but $3.50.
The drawback to Wagner is that. in
order to become wage-hour admins
traitor, he would have to retire from
the Senate. One would suppose tha+
he would have better Judgment than
to relinquish a comparatively peace-
full Senate seat for SO awful-prornis-
ing a place as that of wage-hour adj
ministrator.
i Others.
Others spoken of are:
Leon Henderson, formerly of II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

NRA's economic staff, now WPA
economist
Isador Lubin of the bureau of labor
economics, department of labor
Professor Harry A. Mills Chicago
university economist and mediator in
many capital-labor controversies.
Merel Vincent, counsel for the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Lloyd Garrison, dean of Wisconsin
Law school.
Practical Men Scarce.
These folk might be all right as
onOmistS-theorists.
They are not in a class with a prac-
teal workingman like Ed McGrady
who started life at the feeding end
of 4 printing press.
The point is, however that theore-
teal economists are available.
They want government jobs
The practical folk graduate into
more profitable positions and simply
cannot afford to be governmentalized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18
Bobby Kre Asa Hardee Win; Mrs. Marbmy Is Ladies Cham
Jimmy Cooper, Frank Legg
Begin Championship Play

daily invited to turn out and witness
the match.
Both Cooper and Legg are long
drivers and ace golfers, they had to
be to overcome the competition both
have faced coming through to the
finals.
In previous years, large galleries
have turned out and even a larger
one is expected tomorrow for the final
1S-holes. The lads begin play at 2
o'clock, and this flight, together with
the second flight, will use the per-
manent green's.
The odds as to which will win are
about even, with Cooper having one
more day of rest from tourney play
than Legg, who had 18holes yesterday
against Averette,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-18

Runs ;batted in: Kelly, Dickerson 2,
Peoples 2, Boyd 2, Woodruff, Tucker,
j. Mangum, E. p. Rogers. Two base
hits: Dickerson Boyd, Woodruff, Peo-
pies. Home runs: Kelly, J. Mangum.
Stolen bases: Dickerson, Boyd, Tuck
er. Double plays: Woodruff, Tucker,
Inscoe. Triple play E. P. Rogers to
Bullock, Left on bases: Lucky Strike
6; Creedmoor 7. Base On balls-off:
Boyd i; Allen 2; B. Rogers 2. Struck
out: by Boyd 6; Allen 1; B. Rogers
Hits off Allen 6 in 8 innings; B. Rog-
ers 5 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher
by: B. Rogers, Peoples. Wild pitch:
B. Rogers 2. Passed ball: Mangum.
Losing pitcher: Allen. Time of game
300