davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
JOHN B. KNIGHT.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Ar.
Hunt and wife, Lessie Hunt to The
Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust
Company, trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated May !, 1923, and re-
corded in Book. 146, Page 301, of the
Vance County Registry default 1av-
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and in
the conditions therein secured, the
undersigned substituted trustee by in
strument recorded in Book 181, Page
33, Vance County Registry, will on
Tuesday. March 27, 1884, at or
about twelve o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door at Henderson, North
Carolina offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing eighty one
(8D acres, more or less, situate, ly-
ing and being on the Townsville TO
Oxford road, being about five miles
West from the town OF Henderson, in
WILLIAMSBURG Township, Vance Co1n-
ty, State of North Carolina, having
such shapes, metes, courses and dis
tances as will more fully appear by
reference to a plat thereof, made by
r. T. Gregory, Surveyor on the 25th
day of April 1928, and attached to the
abstract now on file with the Atlantic
TniNf CfOo1y Ronl< nf qlniC11
same being bounded ON the North by
the lands of G.. G.. Tillotson, on the
East by the Lands of w. e. Daniel,
Mrs. Norman Barker and Jesse Knott,
on the South by the lands of Baker
Shotwell, and on the West by the
lands of Baker Shotwell, Bryant and
Howard and John F. Hicks and pub
lie road, and being the identical tract
Of land conveyed by deed from W. B: =:
Daniel and wife to A. r. Hunt by deed
of date the 18th of November 1924,
said deed being duly recorded in Deed
Book No. 1873, at page IS, in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Vance County, State of North Caro-
lina to which reference is made for
more complete description of same.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit of 10 percent of the
amount of the bid as evidence of good
faith.
This the oath day of February, 1884.
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM,
Substituted Trustee.
Robert Weinstein and Victor w.
Thompson, Attorneys Raleigh, N. c,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

WILL UNLOAD TODAY CAR
load Of extra choice Tennes-
see mules, we'll broke and
ready for work. Come and
look them over. Prices are
rgiht. w. C. Nights Store. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that the un-.
derslgned will make application for
parole of Carl Knight, who was con-
victed at the October term, 1888, Su-
perior Court of Vance County, for an
assault with a deadly weapon. All
persons opposing said parole are III
vited to forward their protests to
The Pardon Commission of North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

GROCERY STORES, FISH DEAL
ers and others can save money ON
their wrapping paper by buying old
papers for 10c per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for kind
ing fires. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

EARN EXTRA MONEY COPYING
Names, Addresses for mail order
firms. Home spare time, experience
unnecessary. Write for Information.
Circle Advertising, 4O1 Broadway,
New York. 24-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALI. ON
me before buying seed oats, seed
potatoes, Lespedeza, cabbage plants
and all kinds of garden seed. II. B.
Newman. 17-2O-22-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM FUR
nished apartment, steam heat. hot
and cold water, garage furnished,
$40 per month Mrs. r. J. Co1ibitt.
% "a ~27- 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

SPECIAL UNTIL EASTER only
Ladies half soles 45c, mems 49c,
children's 80" mems or ladies rub
Der heels 20c, ladies' rubber lifts 1Oc.
Cut Kate Shoe shop. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

IOUGHLIN-GOODWYN = AUTHOR
lied Dealer Majestic and philco
RADIOS Complete service facilities to
render factory service large stock
of parts for all makes Phono 118..
15-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

One of the most difficult things in
a modern mans portrait is the collar
and shirt front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
Unions Proposal Is Flatly
Refused by Manufacturers
Continued from E4.se One.)

check the union membership claims
with payrolls and say whether they
arc correct
IF that is the only remaining is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

This map shows the location of
the city of Hakodate, largest Jap
anese community north of Tokio+
which has been Quilted by a dis
astrous fire that has caused the
death of at least 1000 persons
and destroyed $4,000 buildings.
The fire, famed by heavy gale,
is said to have wiped out three,
fOurths of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

Lilyan Tashman thought husband
Edmund loves watch-chain, worn
as an anklet (arrowC brought her
luck. The day the chain broke.
she collapsed. A few days later the
"best dressed woman in the movies"
was dead.
Central PressI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

Everyone mIsJ nave o trade why NOE
make yours PRINTING The PRINTING
industry offers exceptional wages. In.
Struction available, Monotype, keyboard
10 'saSter, Iinctype, Hand compositions
n" PressWork on modern presses. For
fUll Information write the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL Or PRINTING at lb1<.lo
Eoneh ST. NaShv,ne tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

WILL UNLOAD TODAY CAR
load of extra choice Tennes-
see mules, we'll broke and
ready for work. Come and
look them over. Prices are
right. W. c. Nights Store. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOM
24-1tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

AUTOMOTIVE RA-
diator service. We clean, repair or
recore any make of raditor. Motor
Sales Co. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT
unfurnished apartments.
f. room house, Hamilton street..
room house, Breckenridge street.
room house, Zollicoffer street.
AL. r. WESTER.
Insurance and Rentals
Phone 1891. 24-2ti-
Evening star., 1934-04-24

BY D. C. PEATTE.

I ONG before any of our hish-born
indolent, garden delphiniums get
into bloom we have q native larkspur
which few people know about.
Delphiniums or larkspurs are unique
in structure. The five sepals are
usually of the color and texture Of
petals and one of them is produced
backward into spur like the spur ON
q birds foot. The petals are smaller
and less SNOWY than the sepals and
there are only four Of them. There
are very few plants built on the plan
Of i've sepals and four petals. OF the
petals, two are smaller and the other
two spurred. Altogether 1t is . most
irregular flower, probably especially
adapted to the long-tongled butter
flies, moths and hummingbirds.
Our native species is low-growing.
II has light-blue flowers, the petals
more or less yellowish. It was once
fairly common on islands in the Poto-
mac, and one Of them was even named
Larkspur Island. Extinction has
almost overtaken this lovely flower,
however. The only wonder is that we
have any at all, for this plant Is
chiefly found west Of the Alleghenies.
Like few other plants, it has some
how broken through to Washington
by way Of the Potomac water gap.
One can hardly think Of larkspur
without at the same time remembering
columbine, for in columbine all five
Of the sepals are produced backward
into spurs, and, as the flower hangs
upside down, we get the quaint spec
tacle Of i've little doves. or "columbae," I"
putting their heads together. Our
only native columbine. the scarlet and
yellow kind, Is far commoner than the
larkspur hereabouts, but it is quite as
much In need Of protection. Vandal
pickers every year deplete Its frail, fair
ranks. Nothing-no legislation-will
sufnce to stop the raids upon our
Spring flowers except strong public
sentiment.
Public sentiment has done wonders
in wild flower protection in small,
scenically choice regions like the White
Mountains, the Yosemite and even the
Indiana sand dunes. What can 1t
accomplish in the 10-mile square Of
the District Of Columbia?
Evening star., 1934-04-24
COMMON SUCKER.

food fish, the common sucker is of
considerable Importance. Where they
are caught in great numbers, they
are salted for Winter use. At this
time the fishing is done by means of
nets, traps or seines.
In the Spring the suckers run up
the brooks to establish their families.
The males are gay in rosy hues, and
you may see them lying close to the
edge Of the brooks, well out Of the
way Of the current. At this time you
can catch them easily. Many boys,
who are well onto the ways Of these
suckers, are expert at snaring or
lassoing these big-mouthed fellows.
Have you ever looked into the clear
depths of stream, where the sandy,
muddy or rock bottom could be easily
seen? Then you have noticed wedge
shaped sticks that apparently had
fallen at various angles to each other.
To be sure that they are sticks. you
decided to probe about the clear bot
tom, only to find the sticks" come
to life and move quickly away.
1t is lots Of fun to look down on
the sucker" as he lies on the sandy
bottom. 1t Is q wedge-shaped form
you see. widest at the eyes. From
the side, the fellow looks fiat and
ungainly. Besides. the side view gives
the fellow a Roman rose appearance,
not the benign one, as when you
look him in the eyes.
These eyes are large, the iris is
not glossy. and they are SO placed that
the fish can see above, as well as at
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Grab Meat Omelet.

Make q white sauce Of three table
spoonfuls of butter. three tablespoon
fuls Of -four and three cupfuls Of
milk. Add two-thirds cupful Of grated
cheese and salt and pepper to taste.
Add 11a cans Of crab meat (61a-ounce
cans). which has been faxed. Keep
hot. Make a French omelet by beat
ing slightly eight eggs with half q
cupful Of milk, one teaspoonful of salt
and pinch Of pepper. Pour into q
heavy hot skillet, well-buttered on the
bottom and sides. AS the mixture
cooks, lift 1t with a spatula to allow
the uncooked portion to run under
meath. When all is cooked, brown on
the bottom. Pour part Of the crab
meat sauce on the omelet, and roll up
and onto a hot platter. Pour the re-
naming sauce around it. Garnish
with parsley and serve at once. 1t is
better to make two 4-egg omelets. or
eight 1-egg omelets, as eight eggs
are too many to handle in one omelet.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

the sides. Just what is going on
about IL.
The scientific name means below
mouth. You can easily see the more
or less circular mouth under the pro-
jecting snout. The thick lips are
very sensitive, and when closed look
like a bag with its puckering string
tight.
The coloring is an aid to protection
The tail Is deeply notched, the fins
are strong and the lower part of the
sucker is fat.
The sucker loves to lie motionless
in the path Of travelling, soft-bodied
water creatures. He is slow
breather and a sluggish mover. He
never gets excited when food Is coming
his way. The watchful waiter reaches
slowly out and engulfs his meal For
this reason common suckers do not
interest anglers. II a sucker finds q
wriggling worm dangled before his
eyes, true to his habit, he "opens
wide" and sucks In the worm, also the
hook. When you draw up your catch,
he is trying his best to digest the
hook.
In the Winter the sucker buries
himself in the mud Of the pond or
stream. Thawing and freezing do
not seem to trouble him.
There are many interesting mem
bers in this family-the gourd sucker
or slackhorse, found in the Mississippi
Valley; the flannel-mouth sucker,
known only in the Colorado River in
the West; and the Pate River sucker;
in the Missouri River basin and in the
Platte and the Yellowstone.
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-04-24
My Neighbor Says:
(Copyright, 1934.)

To clean reed furniture, take It
out of doors when the sun Is
warm, turn the garden hose on it,
and let it dry thoroughly before
taking it into the house. This
removes all dust.
Always use a metal instead of
a wooden spoon when cutting and
folding eggs into a cake.
The sirup left over from can
OF peaches or a glass Of preserved
strawberries, heated and added to
a package Of gelatin, instead of
the hot water one usually adds
to dissolve gelatin, changes a
rather monotonous dessert into q
delicious one.
A carving knife always should
be sharpened before being taken
to the table.
Do not throw away the outside
leaves Of cauliflower. Cut them
In inch pieces. boil until tender
and serve with white sauce.
To remove chewing gum that
has adhered to clothing, rub the
spot with the white Of an egg.
A few tablespoonfuls Of chopped
sweet red and green peppers
make coleslaw or salads attrac-
tive and add much to their flavor.
A funnel makes an excellent
holder for a ball of twine. Choose
one large enough to hold a good
sized ball. Put the end of the
string through the neck Of the
funnel.
tCopyright. 1a34.)
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Nancy Page
Chain and Hour Glass Make
Intricate Mosaic
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
IN AMONG her treasures which she
received in the mail Nancy found a
drawing of the pattern she Is using
today. In some careless fashion the
name of the designer has become
separated from the pattern, so Nancy
cannot give credit to the originator
OF this design. The part of the let
ter that remained clipped to the pat
tern says that this design, which is
called chain and hour glass, was de-
signed by a country woman over 10
years of age. She wanted to use up
scraps of material she had on hand.
The club members like the straight
lines of this quilt and found all sorts
Of possibilities in it.
One member said she would make
hers in small figured green and white,
combining it with plain white. An
other woman wanted to use red and
white print with a red and white
polka dot for the pieces which look as
II they were plain material.
Nancy told the members not to use
striped material unless they would
take special care in cutting so that
the stripes ran straight, true and in
the same direction.
The variations which chance may
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Chicken Shortcake.

Sift together two cupfuls OF flour,
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
half q teaspoonful Of salt, and one ia
blespoonful Of sugar. Add four table,
spoonfuls of shortening and mix in
thoroughly with a fork. Add one egg
mixed with half a cupful Of water
slowly to make q soft dough. Roll or
pat out on a Toured board to half an
inch in thickness. Cut with a large
biscuit cutter first dipped in -four
Place on a slightly creased pan and
bake in hot oven for about IL min
utes. Split the biscdits, put creamed
chicken between the layers, and gar
fish with parsley.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-My skin
is inclined to excessive OIL
mess and I have blackheads
- and pimples. Can you give
me a simple home treatment
that I can make? 2. I am several
pounds overweight. Will you kindly
publish some exercise? I am 20 years
old and weigh las pounds. am
that need to trim down this excess
weight? OFFICE WORKER.
MISS r. e. w.
Answer-For a local treatment I
would suggest that you bathe the skin
for several minutes in warm borlc-acid
solution. It Is easily made at home
by dissolving one heaping teaspoonful
Of boric acid in one pint of boiling
water. Allow 1t to cool. First wash
the face with warm water and a mild
soap, or water softened with cornmeal
or oatmeal Rinse well in warm water.
Next steam the face for a few sec
onds with towel wrung from hot
water. Lather the face with mild
soap and use q rough face cloth or q
complexion brush (obtainable from
any drug store or cosmetic counter)
This stimulates. the circulation In the
face and will bring the blackheads to
q head. Then gently press out any
ripe or large blackheads and bathe
the face again for several minutes in
freshly made boric-acid solution. It
Is obtainable ready prepared at any
drug store, if you do not care to mix
your own. Heat it before using how
ever.
Next blot the skin dry with clean,
soft towel and apply the following To-
ton: One dram sulphate of zinc, one
dram sulpheretted potash and six
ounces of rose water. Have your drug
gist mix the lotion for you. Dissolve
the zinc in half of the rose water and
the potash In the other half; then
mix the two solutions together. This
lotion may be patted on the face after
the thorough cleansing at bedtime and
used two or three times a week. If it
tends to make the skin a little too
dry, apply a little cold cream or oil
and massage for few seconds. Then
wipe of the excess oil or cream. Once
Evening star., 1934-04-24

&: ); e: e! y: !: =; {: !:
good IL seemed, after the
long journey he had made. a journey
filled with worry, adventures and
frights The Smiling Pool was not
yet quite its own smiling self. There
was still too much water in 1t for
that. But 1t was within its banks and
1t was home. Swiftly he swan
straight to where his house used to
be. There was no house there. It
had been swept away by the flood.
He swan around the place for
few minutes, then headed for the
bank, in which was his other home,
the one from which the rising water
had driven him with Mrs. Jerry.
Would he find her there now? He
had not seen her since they were
separated in the food. He dived down
to the underwater entrance and
made his way up the long tunnel to
the snug bed room just under the
grass roots. 1t was empty-damp and
empty. Mrs. Jerry was not there, nor
were there any signs that she had
been there.
Perhaps" thought Jerry, "she is
visiting around somewhere. Anyway,
it is good TO be back"
Two days passed and he heard
nothing from Mrs. Jerry, nor of her.
No one had seen her. And more than
this, no one seemed to care a whit
vhere she WAS All uere t0n hIlsv
with their own affairs, setting up
housekeeping and preparing for busy
days ahead, when there would be
hungry young mouths to feed, to be
interested in the disappearance of
Mrs. Jerry.
Jerry swan about rather aimlessly.
Somehow the Smiling Pool was no
longer a joyous place. Redwing the
Blackbird sang from the top of an
alder bush. as he had done every
Spring since Jerry could remember,
but somehow the song did not seem
the same. 1t made Jerry feel sad in
stead Of glad. pepper the Hyla and
his relatives in a mighty chorus was
trying to tell all the Great World of
their happiness, but the sound brought
no happiness to Jerry.
II don't know what is the matter
with me-" he muttered as he restless
ly swan from one familiar place to
another. But he did know. He
was lonesome. He missed Mrs. Jerry.
1t was because she wasn't there that
everything seemed so different.
Then Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Complexion and Weight
BY LOIS LEEDS.

week try to give the skin q sun
bath and take some exercises every
day. Take q warm, cleansing bath
at bedtime and tepid or cold shower
in the morning. Plan a brisk walk
daily. Include In your daily menus .
sufilcient amount of salads, green
vegetables and fruits. II you will
make a practice of observing q fruit
day, green vegetable day and drink
ing water day, feel that you will soon
overcome your complexion trouble.
Next, regarding exercise. you need
8 few brisk exercises every morning.
Take arm-flinging, leg-raising, trunk
bending first to right and then to left.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Lie down and raise and lower your legs.
Clasp your hands under your knees,
roll over and come to sitting posture
with pressure on the abdomen. Repeat
two or three times. Lie on the back
and do the bicycle exercise. This will
stir up the sluggish circulation.
As for the flabby hips, waist and
thighs, this condition Is due to loss
of muscular tone in all Of your larger
muscles. Plan from 10 to 20 minutes
every night and morning and take
the exercises that you see published
from time to time in my beauty col
umn, and I will guarantee that you
will not only only trim down your
habby fat and excess weight, but that
you will feel and look better. and you
will not only regain your lost beauty.
but you will retain it well into the later
years LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON VI. BURGESS

visited the Smiling Pool. "Hello,
jerry" said she. II see you got safe
ly back. Where Is Mrs. Jerry?"
IT don't know" replied Jerry
mournfully. 81 haven't seen her since
we were separated in the food. She
hasn't come back. I'm afraid she was
drowned or else she was carried 80
far away that she couldn't get back"
"She was all right when I saw her
last" replied Mrs. Quack.
Have you seen her?" cried Jerry.
Where? When2"
After I saw you when you were .
prisoner in that tree, with the water
almost up to where you we're sitting"
replied Mrs. Quack. she was on
Evening star., 1934-04-24

give m cutting this pattern from
print are not so noticeable if the print
is a small figured all-over one. After
the members clipped the picture and
directions from the paper and pasted
the clipping in the Nancy Page quilt
scrap book they sent for the direction
or pattern leaflet.
This pattern does not allow for
seams Therefore it is necessary to
allow one quarter inch on all sides
when cutting the pieces.
Be sure the materials are color fast.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
The Old Gardener Says:

Chinese cabbage has perma-
nently established itself in the
gardens Of amateurs who like
salad plants. Although bearing
the name of cabbage. this vege-
table is usually eaten like let
tuce. 1t will thrive in Summer,
when lettuce is difficult to grow.
Moreover. it will stand frost well,
and can be stored like celery. Pc
Tsai Is probably the best known
variety, but there are several
other good kinds, including Wong
Box, Chihli and Improved Pekin.
Probably the last two named are
better than the others, although
more recently introduced.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-24

NtA'' AAS4" AAAoA1 @N4@A AA41S AA&sAS'
QUACK.
some logs with Peter Rabbit and
Johnny Chuck, and she was all right
then. hear Peter Rabbit Is back In
the dear Old Briar-patch. don't
know whether Johnny Chuck is back
or not. 1t was quite a distance from
here. II would take Mrs. Jerry quite
while to get back If she started
back"
What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Jerry quickly. "Of course.
she started back. Why wouldn't
She?"
She might have found some place
she likes better than the Smiling
Pool" suggested Mrs Quack
'Nonsense!" retorted Jerry. "You
couldn't keep her away from the
Smiling Pool"
Then Jerry remembered the adven-
lures and hard time he had hao get
ting back there. Mrs. Jerry would
have been likely to have had to face
the same dangers. Perhaps they nao
been too much for her. If only ne
knew what had become Of her! With
out her the Smiling Pool would never
be the same. 1t couldn't be-
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Common Sucker.
Castostomus commersonii.

TINE common suckers are widely
distributed over the United
States. Some Of them reach
L a length of a foot and some
even longer. In the streams
and lakes from Quebec and Massa-
chusetts westward to Montana and
Colorado and southwark to Missouri
and Georgia, this sucker is the most
abundant. The specimens from Mon
tana, and as far as Colorado, have
larger mouths.
Though there are many bones, the
flesh is faky and sweet, and as
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Plan to make this an allover quilt.
Do not break the pattern with any
sashing Of strips. A full size quilt top
will require about four and one-half
yards of each material. Be sure to
lay the second block in same direc-
ton as the first to get an allover pat
tern on the quilt top that is surpris-
ing and pleasing.
The actual pattern for "Chain and Hour
sending 3 cents and q self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Nancy PAGE in care
of this paper Back patterns may be Sc
cured by sending additional cents for
each pattern requested.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Dessert.

Mix one pint Of sweet cream and
four tablespopnfuls Of confectioner's
sugar. Whip to thick froth, then
stir in one cupful Of crumbled mac
aroons and one cupful Of nut meats.
Serve this dessert cold.