davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue Of a power of
sele contained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed on the 18th day of
February, 1891 by r. c. Barlow and
wife, Katie Barlow, to T. C. Bowie,
Trustee, to secure and save harmless
]. M. Barlow and j. w. Barlow and
certain other parties named therein
from the pyament of certain bonds
and notes described therein, which
deed of trust is duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for
Ashe County, in Book ~, pages 125
to 1877; and
Whereas, the said j. M. Barlow and
j. w. Barlow and the parties secured
by said Dee9 Of Trust have been COM
PEELED to pay or assume the payment
of the obligations named in said Deed
of Trust;
Now, therefore, at the instance and
request Of the cestui que trust named
in said Deed of Trust, I, T. C. Bowie,
Trustee, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse door
in Jefferson, North Carolina, on the
21st day of September, 1885, at one
o'clock P. M, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Specifically de-
scribed in deed from Calvin VAN
over to r. C. Barlow, dated April 2,
1895, and recorded in Book mn, Page
65 and containing so acres more or
less, said deed recorded in Office Of
Register of Deeds of Ashe County.
SECOND TRACT: Specifically de-
scribed in a deed from J. w. Osborne
and wife to r. C. Barlow, dated Sep
TENDER u, 1904, recorded in office Of
Register of Deeds of Ashe County,
in Book WV, Pages 317 to 318, con-
tanning Z acres, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Specifically de-
scribed in deed from J. M. Barlow to
R. C. Barlow, dated March 20, 1915,
recorded in Office of Register of
Deeds Of Ashe County, in Book I'll,
Page 406, containing rs acres, more
or less.
FOURTH TRACT: Specifically de-
scribed in a deed from Samuel Price
to R. C. Barlow dated September 2,
1902, recorded in the Office Of Regis
ter of Deeds of Ashe County, in Book
WV, Page So, containing 9 acres,
more or less.
FIFTH TRACT: Known as the
Sarah Osborne Dover Tract, con-
tanning Is acres, more or less, the
same being the land on which the
said R. C. Barlow and wife now live
and for specific description of said
land reference is hereby made to the
title deed of said R. C. Barlow and
wife for said tract of land.
Said sale is made subject to Deed
of Trust to the Federal Land Bank
upon said property.
This the 21st day of August, 1885.
9-12 T. C. BOWIE, Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of J. G. Reeves, deceas-
ed, late of Ashe County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Nathans Greek, N. c..
on or before the 18th day of August
1896, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 18th day of August, 1876
ALONZO REEVES, Admr.
of J. G. Reeves, deceased. 9-19
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
NOTICE
NOTICE
North Carolina
Ashe County.

Ashe County.
In the Superior Court.
In the matter Of the
Administration of the Eastate
of Rhoda Miller, deceased.
Having qualified as Administrator
on the estate of Rhoda Miller, de-
ceased, late of the County of Ashe,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate of the deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at his residence at
jefferson, N. c., on or before the 14th
day of August, 1886, or this notice
will be pied in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This August 18th, 1885.
C. L. MILLER, Administrator
of Rhoda Miller, deceased. 9-19
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
SALE OF LAND
FOR TOWN TAXES

I, Walter L. Tucker, town clerk Of
West jefferson, N. c., under and by
virtue of a power vested in me, in
accordance with law, will at one ~
o'clock p. m, on Monday Sept. 8,
1885, sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following land and property
for default Of taxes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-29
CALIFORNIA FRANKS
RODEO

California Franks Rodeo,
train load of people and wild
cattle and Horses given as q
Free Act in trout of the Grand
Stand twice daily, as well as the
best platform acts, at the Great
Galax Fair, Sept. 2 to Sept. Z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05

B. w. Vallat, in charge of opera tions in the Teller section of the Bartholomae Oil Corporation dredg- ing activities, who came to Nome from there last Saturday, reports that the work of assembling and re- modelling of the former Peake-John- son dredge, which will be used there this summer by his concern, is progressing rapidly.
 He states that the dredge should be ready to begin operations some time early in July. MT. Vallat IS Tn Nome on business in connection with the affairs of the company and will be returning shortly to Teller. The dredge is a Hume type, with two and quarter cubic foot buckets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05

The Nome station of the U. s. Signal Corps will be augmented this summer with a brand new trans mitting and receiving shack" !" Materials for building an operating and office structure will be shipped to Nome, according to advices re- ceived here, on the July 3rd sailing of the steamers from Seattle for Nome.
 A new short wave transmitter will be received, says Officer in Charge, Leon F. Harper, and other new equipment, designed to further mod ernize the Nome station will be re- ceived.
 The present office and operating building will be remodeled into home for the well-liked o. I. C., and his family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05
10 Of Americas Famous YoungD Do
 Not Wait Fame

Continued From Page Three) men worthy to be considered for such list.
 For instance there's Rush D. Holt, who has succeeded in winning sen- ate seat at 29 years of age. There's William Saroyan, who at 26 has created a literary vogue with a ser ies of stark short stories. There's Robert Maynard Hutchins, who has been for several years president of the University of Chicago and is now only 36. There's Mel Purvis, the department of justice agent who "got" Dillinger at 32.
 There's-but make your own list of those young folks who believe this matter of youth being served means self-service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05

According to the latest advices av- ailable concerning the whereabouts of the USCG Northland, it is now anchored about twenty-five or thir- ty miles off of Cape Romanzoff near ly two hundred miles from Nome. The vessel is free from the ice, and may possibly proceed into Nome in side of the next forty-eight hours.
 Evidently the ice which the Nor inland has been blowing through, is the Yukon river ice which was late breaking up and floating down to Bering Sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05

The tugboat Nohalico of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co, was launch ed from it's winter berth on Belmont Pt. today into Snake River. Other equipment including light CTS are to be launched tomorrow and the day following. The river is com paratively free of ice and will al- low the anchorage of small boats and barges in its basin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is still waiting in Nome. for the weather to clear be- fore taking off to contact another company plane at Ruby. Weather on the upper Yukon river and points intermediate has been adverse for several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust AirwayS took off today for Solomon and Golovin and is to return this afternoon from there with several passengers. Another flight is sche- duled for Candle and Deering as soon as the weather in those sections will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-05
Only Portion Of Victoria Steerage
 List Is Received

Continued From Page One A Johnson w Johnson Ivar Lundbarsh H Jalmar Ole Lundeen A w Sundberg FC Lind L A Wright B A Beariault Carl Larsen John Boyd Olaf Stroud Robert Fichrisen B C Roberts Charles Anderson E D Olson J M Harris Lawrence Wallace B Holm E Chandlar C Markus O E Jenkins F Maxwell N Olson Charles Thompson H B Studdert John Doe John Doe, Junior J Hoase D Fortune J WatteSon
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
OIL AIDS KANSAS
WHEAT FOLKS

DODGE CITY, Kans-The dis
covery of an oil well in the heart
Of the hard wheat belt in South
west Kansas has turned the
minds of farmers from AAA and
the payment of Federal loans.
A well has been brought in in
Scott County which may mean
the development Of the oil in
dustry in the grain-growing sec.
ton of the State. Farmers will
find a new source of revenue be.
cause the major companies pay
50 an acre for leases. Some
farmers own from 1000 to 5000
acres near the well.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Groom Forgets
Brides Name,
Has to Ask

SEMINOLE, Okla. G.N.S).
W. G. McClung, 81, rushed into
the marriage license bureau
here and asked for a marriage
license. The clerk said:
"Okeh. What's the brides
name?"
"T can't remember It right
now. But, wait . second and
I'll find out"
He rushed out and returned
in short order, reporting:
Her name is Mrs. Vina Seitz,
Ss."
He obtained the license and
walked happily to his prospec-
tive bride waiting outside in his
automobile
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lmd-Osc S5Vs Nus s" D. m Gs 1sN os. S4s GsG 1910
kN0S 9 10 Gas a. M 6B, $50 MOE I to $50 D. m
1920 NNOs to II W, 1880 MNos 11i5 n TO h
T. 117O5 NlOs M8nm
Maddd-EAQ, 1855 kNOs $50 to 8
DHR-DD, 1920 Ms, 1115 D. n DC 6GN ENOI II
8 D. n
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Corner
CREOLE MEAT BALLS.

y pound beef round. tsdIgas Tablespoons Gs.rx
" pssss veal steak tssspssn saIt
tablespoon . tablespoons catsup
chopped onion > tablespoons fat
Mix meats and seasonings. Shape
into cakes 2a-inch thick. Melt fat in
frying pan. Add and brown meat.
Lower fire, cover and cook 10 minutes
CREAMED CARROTS AND PEAS.
3 tablespoons butter u teaspoon celery
3 tablespoons. flour salt
IA cups milk cup cooked ed peas
u teaspoon pepper cooked carrots
Melt butter, add flour and when
blended add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
ingredients. Cook 2 minutes.
SURPRISE DROP CAKES.
i!s seR sRps sutssr ssssr 81 tessPSons ssps flsur
/ cup milk baking powder =.
sssspOon vanilla 2 s',a ssss e,,.s.s
=, lemon extract pineapple
W teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Add milk,
extracts, salt, -four and baking powder.
6lcuQ well dIiu duu CSeo' oCdG q
minutes. Half fill creased muffin
pans. insert teaspoons of pineapple.
Bake IS minutes in moderate oven.
BOILED FRoSTING.
Q teaspoons vinegar . egg whites. beaten
. cups sugar "a teaspoon vanilla
] cup water
Boil sugar, water and vinegar with
out stirring until fine thread forms
when portion is slowly poured from
spoon. Pour into egg whites and beat
steadily until frosting is cool and
thick. Add vanilla. Frost tops of
cakes.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Four Types
of Persons
Described
Resemblances in Fam
lilies Extend to Many
Natural Traits.
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

A MAN who had been away from
"A his home village for IA years
visited the old Sunday school, and
was able to tell the names Of all the
new members who were not there IA
years previously, because he could
see the resemblance of the children
to one or the other of their parents.
While no two persons are exactly
alike in face or body, nevertheless
certain characteristics Of face and
BODY are handed down to children.
In speaking of the different types, DR..
Llewellys F. Barker, Johns Hopkins
University, speaks of four different
groups:
l. Those of the pyknic (cycloid)
type (called the bulldog type by
some of us) are short, round and
stubby. In disposition they are "hail
fellow well met"-booSters, backSlap-
pers. They are predisposed to mental
depression states, diabetes, rheuma-
tism. arthritis, apoplexy and high
blood pressure.
2. Those of the asthenic type (the
greyhound type) are tall, slender, re-
served, looking inward with their
thoughts, and are predisposed to de-
mentia precoX, a persistent dream
state, tuberculosis, ptosis, dropping
downward of the stomach and other
abdominal organs and low blood pres
sure.
3. The athletic type, between the
first two with the tendency to de-
mentia precox-day dreaming
The dyplastic type includes the
giants and dwarfs, when the ductless
glands are probably at fault.
In a magazine article I wrote some
years ago, Does Your Shape Affect
Your Health" 1t was pointed out that
the person with the long body and
short legs would be strong physically,
but might easily overeat and suffer
with diabetes, heart failure and high
blood pressure. The slender person,
with long legs and short body, might
easily suffer with tuberculosis and
indigestion, as the narrow body gives
insufficient room for the lungs and
stomach; the small intestine is often
shorter than normal. which means
less surface for the blood to absorb
nourishment from food.
Now, the fact that you have long
body and short legs doesn't mean
that you are bound to have heart, kid
ney or blood-pressure ailments. Nor
does the fact that you are slender
mean that you will have tuberculosis
indigestion and low blood pressure.
1t simply means that there will be
tendencies toward these ailments, so
whatever your shape, you can protect
yourself by knowing this.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Some Rules
For Use. of
Soap Cakes
Economy Instead of
Waste Produced by
Wise Tricks.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

BIZ L1DIh LIZ bhnON WALAEh,
THE homemaker who keeps track Of
= expenses generally finds that the
outlay for soap is proportionally
large. This does not mean that it
amounts to great deal, but that for
so small an item in the running of a
home. it is surprisingly large. BY
checking up on it she finds that waste
is chiefly the cause. Soap is one Of
the cleaning agents that melt rapidly.
It has to be hardened by time and
exposure to the open air, to resist
ordinary use. When it is fresh 1t
seems literally to melt away. even
with careful use.
So it is economy to buy several
cakes of soap at time, and when
half gone, to get another similar
supply, and unwrap and stack like
blocks built up as for tower. This
hardening costs nothing and proves a
real saving into the bargain.
Soap dishes that drain of the water
are money-saving equipments, as they
also permit air to circulate around
cakes of soap, and this dries and
hardens them again.
A cake of soap that Is frequently
dipped in water will reduce in size
perceptibly in a day. I know one
household where the soap bill is amaz-
ingly big and this reduction in size is
noticeable after single dishwaShing
operation. And why? Because the
woman holds the cake of soap under
| the hot water faucet while it runs its
stream of melting heat over it. Suds
are quickly formed. but at real cost.
The same effect would result If soap
shaker holding small unusable left
over pieces of soap were doused in
| the pan of hot water. This is good
use for odds and ends. 1t suggests
the thriftiness of accommodating these
small bits of soap from all soap dishes
over the house, and putting them to
such USE
A little trick of soap thrift which
| used to be done in early days in this
country when toilet soap was lux
ury, is still followed today by many
who are acquainted with 1t. The soap
was never dipped in the water. The
hands were plunged in, and when
| dripping wet, the soap was held in the
palms of the hands and well rubbed
until the lather was sufficient. Then
back into the soap dish went the
costly cake. Today such economy may
well be practiced and at no loss of
effectiveness Of the soap.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Only Child
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED


THE only child, who is constantly
in the care of nursemaid, suffers
no less tangible handicaps than the
child who just grows up. In fact.
the latter has far better chance
of developing into strong and inde-
pendent personality. But to a certain
type Of mother, 1t seems so eminently
desirable to turn the care of her
child over to a personal nurse that
she is blind to its disadvantages.
It is inevitable when a nurse is
the child's constant companion that
the mother has q serious duty to
perform in selecting that maid. It
is possible that the maids influence
on the child may be stronger than
that of the mother-and 1t is an in
f1uence that is definite and lasting, no
matter whether it is good or Ill.
No one doubts that many of the
ideas with which adults are filled
were implanted in their minds before
their school days. Such impressions
of ignorance, of superstition, of preju-
citation with persons who fostered
them.
We are helpless to prevent the i'm
preston upon the child of parent
or parents whose ideas are faulty, but
it is deplorable when children grow
up Influenced by persons hired tempo
rarily to protect them.
Not only must one recognize the
impression a casually selected nurse
may have upon her open-eared
charge, but one cannot discount the
handicap toward independence and
self-reliance suffered by the. child
who is shadowed by an ofdcious per-
son paid to protect him.
There will be times when any
mother will be eager to let the child
dress or feed himself, or play alone,
or seek recreation with other small
companions But not the nurse. She
is responsible for the child's safety.
tidy appearance and good health, and
she is taking no chances.
AS a consequence, she becomes a
partner in the child's play, she be-
comes his right hand, in fact, as
far as an Independent existence is
concerned, the child might as well
have been born Siamese twin.
The ministrations Of loving
mother are suffocating to the child's
development, we admit; how much
more so the determined ministrations
of a conscientious nurse.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

is a little variety in the collars and
pockets, too. They are just the thing
for the college girl and the girl who
goes to business. These are priced
at S7.95. They are dark and prac-
tical and yet the dots make them
essentially Spring style.
For afternoon wear we came across
two delightful frocks of turquoise blue
printed in brown. One has a design
of small brown butterflies with white
dotted wings, made on simple lines
with round shirred yoke and a white
necklace collar. According to reports
from Paris, Chanel is featuring butter
flies on everything, so this model is
right up to the minute" The other
one has Sun-ray dots of medium size
in brown, with soft crushed collar and
two brown patent leather flowers to
match the belt. There is fitted-in
jacket with full bishop sleeves cover
ing the short sleeves of the dress.
y
DUSTY PINK, either alone or COM
bined with brown, IS color that
we shall love more and more as we
get into Spring and Summer clothes.
1t is being shown in sheer jacket
suits. rather tailored; is marvellous
for blouses with all the Spring suits,
and one coat dress, all in one piece,
has a brown skirt with pink blouse
and overjacket effect with a belt
slipped through slashes to simulate
separate jacket.
Clever things are being done in the
way of ensembles consisting of un-
lined plaided wool sport coats with
accompanying frocks at price range
of about $1695. It is surprising to
find these good-looking outfits that
save you the trouble of running around
and trying to match things up your
self. Beige wool plaided in brown is
one of the ensembles which has a
short-sleeved sport dress of beige
crepe. Others use bright plaids for
the coats and choose one Of the pre-
dominating colors for the dress.
Evening star., 1935-04-01


tailored clothes Paris is putting out
just now. 1t has trim, well-groomed
and swanky look-neither too in
formal nor too dressy to be appro-
pirate for average days at home. or in
Office, college and school.
There is little, if any, nonsense
about the cut and construction. 1t Is
made in two contrasting fabrics, the
darker of which is used for the front
to give the bodice the effect of sep
arate sleeveless jacket.
1t has youthful collar and smart
buttoned-up look that is well liked.
The back is cut without seam at the
waistline, but with one running down
the center to give trimming interest.
This seam terminates in kick pleat
which, in addition to the ones in the
front, provides much more comfort
than we have been accustomed to for
several seasons. Darts at the waist
produce nicely nipped-in silhouette.
The charm 6f this dress is its two
piece suggestion. The contrasting
fronts are stitched to the skirt be-
meath the belt and likewise are joined
to the back of the garment at the
Evening star., 1935-04-01

had a telephone call and found that
relatives were in town and would be
out for dinner. And she was trying
to live within a budget
She hastily put in a call for more
halibut. When it arrived she washed
it and wrapped it in clean cheese
cloth and put it in the upper part OF
a steamer. In this steamy atmos-
phere the fish cooked for IS minutes.
Then it was taken out and cut into
quite large pieces. The same thing
was done with the leftover fish. In
each case any visible bones were re-
moved
Next she made a rich white sauce.
She had some well-fiavored cheese
at hand. She had nc crumbs SO
she took some corn flakes that were
on the cereal shelf. There was, for
tunately, one-half Of a green pepper.
She could have gotten along without
that had she had to do so.
The white sauce was made by pre-
pairing a roux of four tablespoonfuls
butter and six Of flour. When these
bubbled in the heavy frying pan, Lois
added two cupfulS of milk. She put
In about half at first, stirred 1t well
and when 1t was warmed added the
Evening star., 1935-04-01
LENTY of those "all-occaSion
frocks" are an absolute neceS-

LENTY of those "all-occaSion
frocks" are an absolute neces-
sity. The redingote with either
i lightweight wool or silk coat
over a printed frock, the dark
sheer two-piece suit, the printed one
or two piece street dress, and the
cape frock are all among the seasons
interesting designs, as we'll as the
shirtmaker dress, which looks so
smart under the sports coat. And
whether your fancy tends toward the
brown tones or the blue tones, or
black with contrasting colorS, you will
find all of these represented.
For the first warm days, we believe
that navy sheer is going to be win
ner. The one pictured above is a
most attractive model with a detach-
able short cape, and accents OF cherry
blossom pink pique at neck and
sleeves. The long sleeves make the
dress very practical without the cape,
and the pique flowers at the neck
dress up the frock SO that it suggests
luncheon engagements and pleasant
afternoons.
Prints are again favorites, and We
look eagerly at the new patterns. A
black ground with rings and dots of
white is the design of the print &C
companying the navy blue in the
sketch. This dress, with short peplum,
features a narrow collar and wide
pointed revers of alternating folds of
stiff white lawn and narrow lace.
This crisp lingerie detail is remov-
able for laundering purposes SO that
the dress may be kept fresh looking.
A bouquet of red blossims is fastened
on one rever, but bouquet of violets,
now becoming so popular, would be
equally attractive
y X X X
TO WEAR with sports coats We
- found a splendid group of shirt
maker frocks of polka-d dotted silk in
navy, brown, French blue and rasp-
berry. Some have set-in sleeves, and
separate blouses, others are in one
piece with raglan shoulders, and there