davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

of orphan children.
Report on Baptist orphanagc-
Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Henderson
Lecture: Mountain Ballads and
Folk Songs, by Supt. l. G. Greer
Baptist orphanage, brownsville, as
sisted by Mrs. Greer.
Second day, morning session.
10 Devotional. "Thy Kingdom
Come: It's Meaning for Fellow Chris
tians', conducted by Rev E. R. Mel
son, Henderson.
1O:l5-"Bringing the Prayer tc
Fulfillment in Ministering to Others"
|. in caring for the sick: report on
Baptist hospitals, by Mrs. H. H. Fos
ter, Norlina.
2. In providing for the ministry
report on retirement fund, by Rev
R. E. Brickhouse, Warrcnton.
3. In Stemming the Tide Of Intern
perance: report by George B. Blum
Middleburg.
4. In dealing with prevalent i'm
morality: report by W. +. Williams
Littleton.
Address: Rev. S. L. Morgan, Wake
Forest.
12:25-The annual election of Of
Ulcers; general business.
bringing in the Kingdom Thro-
ugh Our Schools. Report on Chris
tian education by Rev. j. B. Potter
Wake Forest.
Address by President Carlyle
Campbell, Meredith college.
Afternoon session.
l:3O-Dcvotional: "Thy Kingdom
Come: Its Meaning to the Father
Cod, by Rev. l. L. Nelson, Wake
Forest.
l:45-"Thc Local Church in the
Kingdom. Reports from the chur-
chcs, one minute each, by rcprescn-
tatiVeS.
2:35-Skctch of the First Baptis
church of Henderson, prepared by
Mrs. J. r. Alderman, historian Of the
association.
The Sunday School Bringing il
the Kingdom, report on Sunday
schools by P. w. Cooper, asSocia'
tional superintendent.
The Training Unions Advancing
the Kingdom, report on B. r. u. by
Rev. John Edwards, asSociational su-
pcrintendent.
3-Final business session.
3:l5-"ThoSe Who Have Moved
On in the Kingdom, tribute to the
dead Of the past year, by Rev. Thee
b. Davis, Zebulon.
3:30-"Tii We Meet Again., Dr.
Hugh A. Ellis, Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
MiddIeburg News
By MRS. c. VI. PERRY.

The Middleburg Garden Club will
meet Wednesday evening, October 8
at the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson
spent last Weekend in MiddleDurg
community.
Mrs. Edward Holloway and Mrs.
Allene Holloway visited in Oxford
one afternoon last week.
Nathan King OF Fort Jackson, S.
c., spent last Weekend with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. John King,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry spent
last Friday night with Mrs. Pcrry's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Harris OF Towns
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short and
Wesley Short spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood Short of Ep-
som.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Bucan spent sew
eral days at Mays Head last week.
Miss Lena Jackson, 4 member OF
the Warrcnton school faculty spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Jackson.
Mrs. Annie Rose has been visit
ing Mrs. Mamie Rose.
Friends of L. G.. Breedlove are
glad to know he is improving after
being sick for quite while, and
will soon return home it is thought.
Mrs. J. w. Mayficld, Jr., of Nor
lima, spent last Thursday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. L. p. Holloway.
Il. Z. Stewart spent one day last
week with friends in Middlcburg.
Miss Virginia Bennett has been
spending sometime with Miss Rosa
Lee Floyd.
Friends of Alfred Paschall will
regret to hear that he is quite i'll at
his home near Middleburg.
Mrs. Ellie Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Holloway, visited Tom Stewart Of
Oakville, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Freddy and
son visited Mrs preddy's mother,
Mrs John Spain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
children visited in the Perry home
Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Program OfTar River
Association Meeting

The Tar River Baptist. association,
holding It's 10th annual session here
at the First Baptist church Wcdnes-
day and Thursday, October 8, and
10, will have for its theme, Thy
Kingdom Come.
Three sessions will be held We'd
neSday, morning. afternoon, and
evening, and on Thursday there will
be morning and afternoon sessions.
J. Edward Allen is moderator Of the
association, F. f. Pinncll, vice-mod-
orator: Rev. Z. Norllcet Gardner,
clerk: NJ. x. Aycock. auditor; and
Mrs. J. r Alderman, historian.
The executive committee consists
Of the moderator, the clerk, and w
=. williams, of Littleton; E. R. Nell
son, !l,rderSon; Watson Bowers, Lit
Teton; 1. :. Greene, Henderson; Rev
John Edwards, LOuiSburg RID; r. G
Bailey, Louisburg; F. Z. Pinnel, Hen
derson.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
First day-morning session:
10-Devotional: Thy Kingdom
Come: The One Who Taught the
Prayer, led by Rev. I. Norllcet
Gardner, pastor Of the host church.
10:l5-WOrds of welcome: j. C.
kittrell, Henderson.
l0:20-Enrolment Of messengers
registration of visitors.
Recognition of visitors from beyond
the Tar River Association.
Welcome to new ministers in the
association.
Announcement OF committee APP
pointmcnts for the session.
10:45-"Getting Fuller Under
standing of the Meaning Of the Pray
err, report on religious literature
Rev. J. F. Roach, Norlina. Address
Rev. Albert S. Hale, Mount Airy.
l1:20-Spccial music.
Annual sermon: "Frailtics ano
Failures, DR.. A. Paul Bagby, Louis
burg.
Afternoon session:
l:3O-Dcvotionul Thy Kingdom
Come: Its meaning for Him who
PrayS", Rev. John D. Larkin, Will
mington.
Witnesses in Jerusalem
And Unto the UttcrmOst Parts.
|. The Tar River Association:
Committee on FicIds-rcport OF Rev
\. Paul Bagby, chairman.
:. Report on State Missions: Mrs
Martini +. White, Bear Swamp.
3. Report on Foreign Missions: Miss
Edna Allen. WarrCntOn.
+. Report on Home Missions: w
c. Hopkins, CaStalia.
Address: Rev. NJ. O. Alexander
State convention headquarters.
3-"Om Women Bringing in the
Kingdom, report on Women'S Mis-
sionary Union, Mrs ". w. Parker
Henderson.
Address: Rev. J. Carlyle Powell
missionary to Africa.
Evening session.
8 p. m.-"Thy Kingdom Come: Its
Meaning for the World'', Rev. Clar-
ence H. Patrick, Greenville, leading
devotiOnS.
Realizing the prayer in the lives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Forecast Of Cotton
Crop Is Reduced
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
! was 70 percent of a normal COM
pared with &c a year ago and 63 the
l929-38 average, October ! condl-
ton.
An acre yield of $50 pounds is in
dictated by October | condition, COM
pared with 250.7 pounds 4 month ago,
237.9 pounds produced last year and
1881 pounds the l929-36 average.
The census bureau reported that
cotton Of this years growth ginncd to
October totaiCd 3,924,O94 running
bales compared with 6,682, O66 bales
to that date year ago and G,577 LOG
bales two years ago.
The condition Of the crop October
! in North Carolina was indicated
at 81: the yield per acre. 1893 pounds;
and the total production in 500
pound bales, 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Shuford May Back
State Labor Law
{COntinued From laqe One.

(Continued From Nage One.
is to be found within the confines
Of the state.
He has no desire to stir UP any
thing, according l. his intimateS. but
he does iceland feel strong!y-that
the policies which have made Roosc-
welt the peoples idol are the right
policies and it should be made clear
to North Carolina voters that they
are not being ignored by the states
Democracy.
In short, Commissioner Shulord is
mulling over in his mind the idea
Of advocating state wage and hour
law in some OF the talks he will
make between ROW and election time
This might not be any too accept
able TO the powerful forces within
the Democratic party of North Car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

Rural Identification Authority with
the Utility Commission. Dudley Bag
ley, present REA director, is thought
TO be quite favorably disposed to such
q move.
Making the three utility heads ap-
pointive, however, would throw OPP
ponents of the short ballot" into
something Of 4 lathCr. There has al
ways been strong sentiment in the
state against Capitalization of power
in the hands Of the governor. and il
will undoubtedly make itself at once
apparent if it is proposed to take
away any of the elective privileges
of the "sovereign voter"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Changes To Be Asked
For Utility Board
Continued on Page Five>

(COnllTluGO Oh 80 f'NSf
die opposition to recognizing the
present commission.
On the contrary there are some
indications. unofficial but apparent
" authentic, that Commissioners
Stanley Winborne would not be in
the least averse to having two more
full-time members associated with
him. Under such a setup there would
be one commissioner in charge OF
Transportation, another for power
companies and a third for cOmmuni-
cations media such as telegraph and
telephone companies. The full COM
mission would act only as an ap-
pelIate body whenever exception is
taken to a single commissioners ruI-
ing.
Nor docs there seem much opposl-
ton TO consolidation Of the present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
PAGE FIVE

olina which in 1889 thruttlcd every
effort at adoption of Il North Carolina
wage and hour statute much milder
than It's Federal counterpart.
Maybe Mr.. Shulord will not get
around 10 it. Perhaps he will be re-
strained by advocates of party har-
mony": but it will be quite interest
ing 1u watch reactions if and when
he does begin his advocacy of state
Wasc-hour !aW from the political
iU>trum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Miss Trogden Has
Bible Class Meet

The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible
class of the First Baptist church held
its monthly meeting last evening at
s o'clock in the home Of Miss Ellen
Trogden, with Mrs. Charlie Lough-
lin, Jr. as Joint hostess.
The meeting was opened with the
singing o. several hymns. DeVotions
were led by Mrs. Robert Cottrell,
after which the Lords prayer was
prayed.
Plans were completed for fall
clothes for the class's orphan, Annie
Pearl Covington. and q nominating
committee for 1871 class officers was
appointed by Miss Ellen Trogden.
Miss Evelyn Wilkerson had charge
of the program, and conducted some
interesting contests, with Miss Mary
Katherine league, Mrs. J. c. Gill,
and Mrs. Charlie Loughlin, Jr. win
ming prizes.
Following the program, the host
esses served enjoyable refreshments
to the thirteen members and visitor
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Business College
Has Weiner Roast

The students Of Henderson Busl-
ness college were recently enter
tanned at i wciner roast held at
wildwood. given by the head OF the
Schoo,. Mrs. Z. G.. Evcrri;t.
y peanut hunt was held. with Miss
Lucille PinnciI. of Warrcnton Win
ming the prize. Il box OF candy.
There were two camp fires, over
which m2r$hmalloWS and WenerS
wee roasted. An enjoyable evening
was had by the students present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Cotton Trend
Is Downward

New York, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to
lower.
Noon prices were off t 10 points
October 9.58. December 957, .Iuly
923.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

It was always said that wars Of
the future would be utterly differ
ent from those of the past; but they
expected a more tremendous and
stupendous war, not a cautious,
creeping one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Go t. uba

Mr.. and Mrs. Si2mund TciScr left
last night Ton Havana. Cuba. where
they will spend the winter months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
No Better.

Med Robertson, who has h""n III
for some time, shows little I'M
.proycmcnl. il is learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

of the Twin Falls Cowboys of the
Pioneer league Saturday after
noon.
Exhibition games are also sched-
uled for Sunday and Monday.
DOUBLE BILL
On Sunday afternoon there will
be a doubleheader at the Sprague
st. park. The Tigers first will play
a picked team of former high
school players, and then clash with
the Sixth Ave. Old Timers. The
proceeds will go to baseball funds
of Lincoln, Stadium and Bellar-
mine high schools.
Perhaps the biggest attrac-
ton of the season will be the
game nj on day night at
o'clock between the Tigers
and the San Francisco Seals.
The Seals, paying their third
annual visit to Tacoma, have
five former Tigers on their
roster.
Included among the stars of the
Seals are Harvey Storey, short
stop, and Larry Powell. pitcher,
two of the outstanding players OF
Tacoma's baseball history. Both
have been sold to the majors for
1941 delivery. Storey will go to
the Chicago Cubs. while Powell
will become a member of the
Boston Red Sox.
Other former Tigers with the
Seals are Ernie Raimondi, Gene
Kiley and Larry Quay.
Charley Graham, owner of the
Seals and a member of the Tiger
team of 1905, will also be here for
the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Abes Will Open
Season Friday
Lincoln 10 Meet
Everett Nine

Coach Loren Ralph's Lin o In
high baseball team will enter into
1910 Cross-State league play this
Friday afternoon, meeting Everett
in a double header at the northern
city.
The Abes ended their preseason
practice program yesterday, play
ing the Fife Trojans for eight in
nings, with no score being kept.
Coach Ralph experimental in all
of the practice tits. He still is
hunting for couple of pitchers,
as the Abes Cross-State schedule
includes four doubleheaders. His
success, therefore, depends largely
on the showing of his pitching
staff.
Tony Usich, Bert Thorpe and
Chuck Wallace, the third named
being a recent find, will probably
do the pitching in the Everett
series. Ray Sturgeon, Red Harri-
son and Hal Lessor will handle
the catching duties.
The infield will include Doug
Henry, first base; Paul Peterson,
second base; Sam Loverato, short
stop, and RUDE Nelson. third base.
Outfielders will be Frank Morrone,
center; Pat Rooney, left. and Paul
Hayahi, right. Steve Grassi. let
terman outfielder, has injured his
arm and will be out of action for
some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Lefties Bad Medicine
For Great Yankee Squad

NEW YORK - II you have al
Iefthander. save him for the YAM
kees''-that was the cry today
around the American league a.
rival managers studied Chubby
Deans opening day victory over
them and analysed the worlds
champions batting order.
The Yanls came hack %
beef TIE Athletics. Al. In the
major leagues only game yes
terday but those five straight
leff1nnded hitters IN Tire Bronx
Dombers' lineup invited the
cpposItion to try 20 southpaw
them 10 death during the next
tyE0 weelxs-
Consequently. Connie Mack will
come hack At the Yaniks today
with Herman (Aunt) Besse. his
six-foot. tEo-Inch rookie southpaw
from Memphis.
With Joe DIAfageio laid up with
IN injured knee and Jake Powell
abed In Ashland. KY recovering
from brain conclusion. the YAnks
have only three outfielders on their
squad. and al are iefthanded hit
terx.
B1enfe Pearson and LnaFise
keller combined to register
fhs first triumph for TIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Two More Schools
Join TIGER Clinic

Two more high schools have sc-
cspted invitations TO the baseball
clinic to be held by Manager Hal
Rhyme Of the Tigers Saturday noon
for prep and college bali players
Of Tacoma and vicinity.
Federal Way and Kapowsin high
schools were added to the list Of
schools which viii participate in
the clinic. set for II o'clock sharp.
More than 400 youngsters viii be
on hand to get pointers on the ma
tionai game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Prep Game
For Sunday
Attractive
Meeting Huskies
Todoy: Seals on
Program MonduY

The Tigers are playing the Uni
versity Of Washington baseball
team this afternoon at Athletic
park. the game starting at
o'clock.
The sun came out Thursday
morning following the heavy RAM
fall of Wednesday night, and Ath-
letic park is in the best possible
condition for play.
The Thursday afternoon ex-
hibltion will give many fans
their first opportunity to see
the remodeled and improved
plant that Is the home of the
Tigers.
The game with the Huskies Is
the final tuneup before the visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Stanford Runner
Claims Sprint Mark
NFORD UNIVERSITY,

STAN 70 X ID UNIVERSITY,
Cal.-Paul Moore of Stanford uni
versity claimed a new world rec
ord for the three-quarter mile run
today. He was timed at 1887 for
the distance during a dual meet
between Stanford and San Jose
State yesterday, clipping nearly
two seconds off the official world
mark of 3:006, set by Jules La
doumegue of France in 1881.
Moore's run also bettered the
unofficial world record of 1888
made by Sidney Wooderson OF
England in London last June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
aComans Do
Well in Track

Two Tacoma boys at the Uni
versity of Washington have been
making names for themselves in
track. Pat Johns, sophomore. and
Johnny Long. freshman, are out
standing prospects on the varsity
and freshman track squads.
In time trials last week
Johns led the varsity broad
jumpers with a leap of Is feet
2 inches. He viii compete In
n meet against the University
OF Portland Friday.
Coach Hec Edmundson is ex-
pecting Long to garner many
points for the Husky yearlings. A
converted Splinter. he now runs
the go. Both Long and Johns
are former members of the Sta
dunn high school track team.
COLLEGE SCORES
Georgetown 3. Navy tten In
nings).
Yale S. Trinity !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Here Is the schedule for the
Tacoma Tigers for the next few
days:
Thursday, 4 o'clock - Exhibit
ton game with the University
of Washington Huskies.
Saturday, IL o'clock - Hal
Rhymes baseball clinic at Ath-
letic park.
Saturday, ESQ o'clock = Ex-
hibition game with the Twin
Falls club of Pioneer league.
Sunday, 2 o'clock - Double
header at Athletic park for
benefit of baseball funds of
Lincoln, Stadium and Bellar-
mine high schools.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Exhibition
game with the San Francisco
Seals of Pacific Coast league.
Tuesday-Leave for Wenat-
chez to open regular Western
international league season at
Wenatchee Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Maybe Fish Aren't As
Smart As Anglers Say
They'll Be Bitin'
Plenty on Plostics
And Rubber Bolts

THERE'S something fishy about
L this business of fooling the
fish. They can't be as smart as
the fellow from whom they get
away would have you believe. Else
why the rush by bait manufac-
turers to make their artificial lures
still more artificial?
Counters are groaning I'M
der new lures-but instead of
the old metal and wooden
lures, you'll find bats made
from rubber and such plastics
rs tenite and pyrashell; lines
made of nylon. leaders made
Of the same synthetic material
to replace the expensive silk
worm gut.
It seems the more artificial and
grotesque the lures, the more pro-
ductive they are in fishing. Rec
ord fish are growing larger year
by year, and catches are increas-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Careful. Gals. You
Might Be jailed

PESDLETON, Ore House.
wives along one Of Pendleton's
main residential thoroughfares
may do some bird shooting out
Of season, rules OF no rules.
Quails, usually among the
shyest Of wild game birds, are
uproofing flower beds and gar
dens. Housewives are saying
that either the birds quit the
gardens or they win decorate
their tables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Salem Wins
Mission Game

SALEM, Ore.-Salem of the
Western International league
downed the Willamette University
8 to Wednesday in the first
game of an intracity series. Score:
Willamette 49,. ...... 3 10 5
Salem 80. .......... . 10
White and Robertson; Oliver,
Mann and Bishop, Farquarson.
SALEM, Ore.-Willamette and
Pacific University golfers played
to a 6-to-6 tie here Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Trap Shoot Sunday

The Tacoma Gun club will stage
q trap shoot Sunday. beginning at
$50. Quite a number of the local
shooters win leave about noon for
Stanwood. where Charlie Docken-
dorf is having a grand opening at
his new club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Major Games Today

By I nlted Pftss
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago al Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
fOnly games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

faniks. Pearson pitched n 4
NIT game and Keller blasted
out homer and single. driv-
Ing In two runs. Nelson
Rotter gave the Yanks trouble
until the seventh when they
pushed across two runs 20
ciinch the game.
Benny Mccoy. the As s45. 900
second baseman. scored the Macks'
only run on his double and a single
by Wally Moses in the sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
y Ike
~ ~ 44ndngs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle Z. Los Angeles 5.
Oakland Q, Sacramento 3.
San Diego 8, Hollywood 8.
San Francisco IL, Portland 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Six hits 9 runs OH Llska IN "a
innings, IA and 8 off Lefebvre IN BIS
and off Miller In ia. / and off
Ballou in q; winning pitcher. Liska;
runs responsible for. Lefebvre 2. Liska
L,ska ., Miller 4; bases on balls. off
Lefebvre /, Lisks 2. Miller 7; home
runs, Norbert. Storey, Rosenberg: two
base hits. Jennings, Hawkins 2, Sprinz
2, Norbert. Brown 2. Storey. Coleman.
Burns: runs batted In. Jennings 2.
Norbert 4. Coleman ?. Brown 2, storey
4. Burns. Rosengerg 2, Miller. Muller;
double plays, Muller TO Brown 10
Reich, Warner to Wright 70 Fain.
Reich TO Brown to Miller; left on
base, San Francisco 7. Portland Z;
hit by pitcher. by Lefebvre /; passed
ball, Adams !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

WEDNESDAY RESULTS
New York 4, Philadelphia l.
Other games postponed, rain and
cold.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 9. Shreveport 7.
Tulsa at Beaumont postponed. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
LUMINOUS PLUGS FOR
FISHING AT NIGHT

THERE Is notable tendency
L among some manufacturers
this year to include luminous Of
ferings among their plugs; this
seems strange, since 1t has been
advocated for years that a dark
plug, even on the blacklist night,
will produce fish as frequently as
light or luminous one.
1t is interesting to note that
little has been done to produce
a NEEDLESS plug. II you want
to make a fortune overnight
try your hand at 1t.
A good NEEDLESS top water plug,
that can be used among lily pads
and pencil weeds in the dead OF
night without hanging up. AND
WHICH WILL CATCH FISH, will
make you a rich man.
Lines this year have received a
great deal of attention. Nylon has
been employed in both bait and fly
casting lines, resulting in stronger
units. One outfit has produced a
trolling line, suitable for deep sea
or lake trout use, which consists
of a metal core covered with a
nylon fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Posts Easy Victory
BEILINGHAM, Wash

Washington College of Education
swept its tennis match with West
ern Washington yesterday. TO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

pitched, Schmidt rs; at bat. off
Schmidt 81: hits. off Schmidt Is:
runs scored. off Schmidt s. Lilly 2.
Sandel l: runs responsible for
Schmidt z. Candini 8: struck out. by
Schmidt 9. Candini 8. bases on balls.
off Schmidt /. Lilly 2. Sandel 1. Can
DIM 4. hit by pitcher. Williams by
Candint: Conroy. Lyman by Schmidt:
Vergez by Lilly. two-base hits. VIII
liams. Dunn, Christoff. Barton.
Christopher. Candini. runs batted in.
williams 2. Wieczorek, Conroy. Christ
off. Candini. Luhy 2. Christopher.
Gudat. double play, Garibaldi 20
Williams to Barton.