davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Friday evening, Oct. Is, St. Luke's Guild will give a public card party at the Govt. School. Prizes for whist and auction; also an attrac- tive door prize. Everybody invited
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

REMEMBER Martha Society Din ner, Presbyterian Church Parlors, October 23. Adults Csc, children soc.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3O m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LTvERY-Phone 442. adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

ally be imposed upon. protection
and defense of the weak Is sure
sign of goodness.
5. Not walk after other gods ".
g.. The worship of idols and con-
formity to heather customs go hand
In hand. True morality Is deter
mined by the individuals attitude
toward God.
%. Some Solemn Warnings wv.
$3.50.
1. The teachings Of false prophets
wv. SID. These false prophets
taught the people that attention to
ceremony and observance Of relig-
ious form exempted them from
strict attention to morals. Those
who needed the words Of the lying
prophets did not hesitate to steal,
murder, commit adultery, swear
falsely, and practice idolatry. They
would even come into the Lords
house and claim freedom to prae-
tice such denominations. The sa-
cred temple itself, filled with such
worshipers, would be a den Of rob-
bers.
2. By the destruction Of Shiloh
wv. 12-15). God caused his taber-
nacle to be set up in Shiloh, but in
Ellis time he gave 1t into the hands
Of the Philistines because Of the
idolatry Of the people Cps. 70 49,
CO.,. The prophet declared that God
would do even so with the temple,
the city and the whole country.
This he had already done with Is
rael and the northern kingdom.
III. The Hopeless Condition Of
the People wv. 1920.
Their propensity to do evil was
so strong that all efforts at re-
clamatiOn were futile.
1. Pray not for them ". 16).
There is such a thing as SHINING
unto death, In which case prayer is
useless ~. 10; CT. I John 5:16).
2. Entire, families devoted their
energies to that which provoked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday, October 20, 1885, will be
Appreciation Tag Day at st. Peter
A. M. E. Church given by the Pas
tors Aid Society. Special musical
features in the morning service,
also return of the Pastor, Rev.
C. F. Stewart.
Wayman Home Circle makes an
advanced notice for their Thanks
giving Service at the Church.
Thanksgiving Dinner and extra
special program and bazaar in the
evening from 500 p. m. until 11:O0
p. m. We hope that you will keep
this date open and have gala day
after morning service with Way
man Home Circle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
rarily organized. The officers are

rarily organized. The officers are
as follows: B. L. Greer, chairman,
Charles Miller of st. Paul, secre-
tary, Mrs. Abbey, treasurer. o. G..
Hall outlined the purpose of the
league. A get-together dinner that
was served at the church Sunday
afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50 p. M,
was quite a success.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, the Mems
goth Century Club of Wayman
had an election of officers for the
new conference year. The officers
elected were: ]. c. Batsel, presi-
dent, A. Daughty, vice president,
Don McAdams, secretary, Harry
Hill, assistant secretary, T. T.
Languns, treasurer, Mr.. G. Gold
smith, sergeant-at-arms, B. l..
Greer, chaplain, w. E. Whitaker,
critic and press agent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

Gods anger wv. 17.19). This was
done by young and old. men and
women. They did 1t with the def
mite purpose to provoke Gods an.
ger. The prophet assured them that
the outcome OF such conduct would
be their utter confusion.
w. Judgment Sure to Fall ". 20,.
Because the people poured ont
their offerings to idols, the furious
anger and wrath Of God would be
poured out upon men, beasts, trees
and the fruit Of the ground. How
this has been fulfilled the history
Of the Jews makes clear.
v. Obedience to God Better Than
Sacrifice wv. 1920.
The prophet appealed to history
to show that God requires heart
service rather than the observance
OF religious forms. Blessings came
to Israel through obedience, while
cursings followed disObedience. On
condition of obedience to his re-
quirements God promised to own
them as his people and to bless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Lesson for October 20
THE MESSAGE OF JEREMIAH

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 7:1:26.
GOLDEN TEXT-Obey my voice,
and I will be your God, and ys shall
be my people. jeremiah 1928.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What jeremiah
Said.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jeremiah's Stir
ring Message.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Doing What God Commands.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Will Of GOD for Our
Times.
The prophet stood in the gate Of
the temple in order that the multi
tudes might hear him. The occa-
sion was the coming together Of
the people from all over the eoun-
try to attend q feast. From this
place of prominence Jeremiah
called the people to obedience.
l. What God Requires wv. I'D.
1. Amend your ways ". 81. This
means that their course Of living
should be reformed by exchanging
bad deeds for good ones. On the
basis Of this change God would per-
NIT them to remain in their city
! and country. Failure to comply
with this demand would eEentuats
in their expulsion.
2. Personal experience ". ~.
The people regarded the temple a.
q charm against evil irrespective
Of the condition Of their hearts.
Without a heart experience, the
most sacred institution and ordi-
nances are valueless. Trusting In
religious forms while lacking a vital
experience is the height Of folly.
|; 8. Social Justice ". 81. The
proof Of their having reformed was
the execution Of justice between
man and his neighbor. The evil
dence Of ones being In touch with
God Is his fair dealing with his
fellow men.
|; 4. Not to Cypress the helpless ".
i6l. The stranger would likely be
ignorant Of the laws Of the land.
The widows and orphans would usu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
M. J. Dowdy Is
Still i'm the Coal
Business

NJ. ]. Dowdy, pioneer fuel man,
is still on the job selling coal.
He is now connected with the
International Fuel Co.
Mr.. Dowdy is a blind man, but
to his credit he has continued to
hit the ball by selling coal to a
large number of people yearly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Yesterday, Today

AS for the past, let 1t sleep If It
can. "Sleep on now and take your
rest" is the gentle voice OF Jesus
as to the past. Rise, let US be 60
ing, 10 he that betrayeth me Is at
hand" is the next sentence. The
past Is past. But there IL q future
task right now to be done. Don't
sleep over that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
Jesus Glorifed

Now Is my soul troubled; and.
what shall l say? Father, save me
from this hour: but for this causeI
came I unto this hour. Father,
glorify thy name. Then came there
a voice from heaven, saying. I have
both glorified 1t, and will glorifyi
it again. The people therefore, that
stood by, and heard 1t, said that
1t Numbered: others said, An angel
snake to him.-JOhn II :27t20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18

Church where nobody is a stran-
ger"
ST. PETER CLAVER
The Young Ladies' Sodality
Study Club met at the home of
Miss Adell Graham, 1884 Rondo
st. The elected officers are:
Miss Graham, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Roach (Susana Ellis), and
Miss Rosemond Collier, chairmen
of the working material, Miss Eli
leen belong, club leader, and the
Misses Bessie Powell and Rita
Billie Rhodes, supervisor Of the
map work.
The Study Club lessons are to be
based on the Life of Christ" Miss
belong gave interesting talks on
different subjects. Among those
interested and leading the discus
sion were: Misses Adelaid Sykes,
Hortense Oden, Estelle Luckie,
Anetta Hatton, Vesta Gaines,
Gwendolyn James, Adell Graham,
Rosetta Ellis, Rosemond Collier,
and Mrs. William Roach. "Our
Lady of the Rosary" is the Sc
lected Saints name given to the
club. After the meeting was over
Miss Graham served tea and a de-
icious cake. The members en-
joyed lovely evening.
The Twin City Catholic Youth
Conference will have it's annual
meeting on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday at the Nicollet Hotel. The
Archbishop John Gregory Murray
will be the principal speaker. A
luncheon will be served at 11:00
o'clock Sunday. The delegates
from this parish are to be Misses
Blanche DeLoise Stone, Estelle
Luckie, Hortense Oden, Rosemond
Collier, and Adell Graham.
"Our Lady of the Rosary Club"
will meet at the church rectory at
7 o'clock. Members and their
friends are invited. The Children
of Mary will have their meeting on
October 18 in the sub-auditorium,
Saturday. Miss Estelle Luckie,
supervisor. .-,
GOSPEL SINGER LEAVES"
Mary Magdeline M. Dennis, Ma
tional Evangeistic singer, left for
her home in st. Louis, Missouri,
at 1890 p. M, Monday. Mrs. Den
mis- wishes to extend her apprecia-
ton to the many people that at
tended her meetings while here,
also for the many beautiful gifts
she received from the Zion Baptist
Church and Border M. E. Church.
She also wishes to thank the Twin
City Herald and the Minneapolis
Spokesman for the publicity given
her. While in the city she was the
house guest of Mrs. A. B. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Umphrey
Of 1889 9th Ave. N, and was the
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Williams Of st. Paul, and dinner
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Clay
bourne, 3845 Smelling Ave. s. She
was the guest soloist at St. Peter
Church last Sunday morning. She
was also the dinner guest of Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. White.
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK
w. NJ. Brown, 1011 Lyndale Ave.
N, returned Sunday from New
York and Chicago. He attended
the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight.
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday afternoon q A. M.
E. Laymen's League was tempo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-18
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS

Rev. D. P. Young is rapidly re-
operating from a slight attack Of
influenza and expects to deliver the
sermon next Sunday.
Rev. Jason Clayburn filled the
pulpit last Sunday. His great
Gospel message was both inspira-
tional and Informative, and we are
indeed grateful to him.
Sunday afternoon and evening
found Nine. M. M. Dennis bidding
farewell to Minneapolis in general
and to our congregation in par
ticular. The meetings were sue
cessful, and found Nine. Dennis
clearly pointing out our spiritual
shortcomings. Space will not per-
nit US to list our many visitors on
last Sunday morning, afternoon,
and evening, but we are very CRATE
full to each of them and hope they
will come again to Border, "The
Church where nobody is stran-
ger"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Pottery Making Is Hobby OF Bishops
And Families During Summers Here

Last year a number of vases
were especially made for a we'd
ding ceremony that was perform
ed at Kanuga. So great has the
interest developed that a large
room has been turned over by the
conference grounds exclusively to
Miss Wahmann's potters.
You seldom think of Episcopal
bishops as being interested in
playing at mud pies-which is one
way that the pottery hobby has
been described-but here are a
few who are keenly interested m
the Kanuga pottery enterprise,
and whose families participate
each summer: Bishop X. G. Fin
lev. of Columbia; Bishop Thomas,
of Charleston; Bishop Thomas
Darst, of Wilmington, and Bishop
St. George Tucker, of Richmond.
Many other noted church and
lay leaders who 60 to Kanuga
each summer become devotees of
the potter's art, pupils of Miss
Wahmann, and makers Of clay OBJ
jects of all sorts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

pan or two small ones. Line pans
with two thicknesses of heavy
waxed paper and bake in a slo"
oven for 2 hours. The tempera'
ture should be 325 degrees r.
Cool and cover with fondant
frosting and decorate with can
died cherries and thin slices OF
citron cat and arranged on the
cake to look like holly wreath
Fondant Frosting
Two cups granulated sugar, rs
cup water, 8. tablespoons light
corn syrup. 81
Put sugar, water and corn sy'
rup in a sauce pan and stir over
a low heat until sugar is dis
solved. Cover and let boil three
| minutes. Remove cover and wip,
of crystals that form on the side
of the pan with a piece of cheese
cloth dipped in cold water. Pu
in thermometer and boil until /
registers 23S degrees F., or unit
few drops tested in cold waite
form soft ball. Continue to wip
OF crystals as fast as they ar
formed, but do not stir syrup.
Remove from fire and let stan,
until cool. Stir with wooden
spoon until white and creamy
Then turn out on a marble ,sla
and. ,knead until smooth. Put int
q "a bowl and covel rightly. lie
stand at least twenty-four hours
Flavor with rose water or va
. nilla and melt over hot waite,
| Spread smoothly over cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Kanuga Revealed as Hav'
ing Large Kiln, Fired by
.. Charlotte Woman

Each summer a young Charlotte
woman goes to Kanuga, Episcopal
conference grounds six miles from
Hendersonville, where she directs
a hobby that has appealed to more
bishops and families of bishops
than perhaps any single recreation
followed in America, says The
7 Charlotte News.
The young woman is Miss Helen
Wahmann and the hobby is pot
terry.
She operates there the largest
kiln in America devoted entirely
to pottery as a hobby. Each time
there is a burning of pottery, the
kiln, with its several hundred
pieces, has more Individual potters
represented in it-and interested
in the outcome-than any other
kiln in operation. Amateur pot
tiers from all over the United
States put their pots in that furn-
ace before the fire is started.
And the interesting thing about
all this is that no one connected
with the enterprise has ever hat
any practical or professional train,
ing as potter. The kiln was built
under the direction of Miss Wah
mann, who at that time had neve,
seen a kiln. They taught this, tn;
first American art, to themselves
Instead of using potter's vince
they mould the pieces with theil
fingers. This makes for more ere
alive work-if for less mechanical
skill-and turns out some inter
esting and odd pieces.
Miss Wahmann and her Kanug;
potters use native clay that the!
bring from a point two miles from
the kiln. That they have beer
remarkably successful as rank am
ateurs can be seen from the fac
/ that they burned a kiln of be
tween 500 and 500 pieces las
summer, with only three breakin!
under the heat.
1t is estimated that at least !,
900 people, old and young, fin
this playing in clay and MOULDING
vases and pots irresistible eac
summer, and end up with piece
in the ,Kanuga kiln.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Fassifern' S Honor
Roll Announced
Is Students Qualify, Four
With All A Grades

Fassifern School for Girls an
rounces that 25 young ladies have
made the second honor roll of the
session. Four of these, Misses
Harriet Luther of Tryon and New
York, Ellen Munroe of Japan,
Marv Scott Wilds and Annie Wilds
If Hendersonville, made al! As.
The other 81 made AS and BIS,
with grades above 90. They are;
Misses Ann Harris, of Alpena.
Mich; Charlotte Haymore, OF
Chattanooga; Sally Regensburg,
If New York: Virginia Fiske. of
Chicago; Fay Linberg, of Burling-
ton: Nancy Weeks, of Detroit; Es-
ther Love Hillhouse, of Calhoun,
Ga; Laurette Bodziner, of Savau-
nah: Rae Ruckle, of Valparaiso,
Fla. Dorothy Estes, of Jackson
Vile; Elizabeth and Jane Clark,
of Stamford, Conn; Cecilia Ann
Davis, of Lexington, Ky; Mary
Jane Kemp, of Atlanta; Carrie
Elliott, of FL Paso; Agnes Drake,
of Spartanburg: Sudie Bond, Of
Elizabethtown, KY; Betty Perk-
ms, Virginia Houston and Sarah
Grant, of Hendersonville. ..
Fassifern was recently notified
that it was one Of the IA prepare
tory schools in North Carolina
which were retained as members
of the Southern Association OF
Schools and Colleges.
Misses Mary Scott and Annie
Wilds are daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. L. T. Wilds of this city. Miss
Alice Stepp is the daughter OF
Mrs. Madge Stepp; Miss Virginia
Houston is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Houston; Miss Bet
ty Perkins the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Perkins; and Miss
Sarah Grant, daughter of Mrs. H.
C. Grant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
OSCEOLA

OSCEOLA, Dec. 1T. Drake
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. James Barnett is on the
sick list.
Mrs. r. T. Drake has returned
after spending a week with her
daughter and son in Charlotte.
Willie Williams, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Williams,
who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is improving.
Misses florence Drake, Flossie
Stewart and Hila Brown were the
guests of Mrs. R. P. Wright Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hathcock
had as their guests for the week
end, Mr.. sHathcock's niece from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Collins
were guests of Mrs. Gordon Will
Hams last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By MARY E. EAGUE
MA Service Stan Writer

YEARS ago my mother had a
j cook with q carefully guarded |
recipe for a marvellous white fruit |
cake. Every Christmas she made
1t and every Christmas basked in
The admiration OF those who ate
Il. l thought Elias secret had
died with her. But recently
among some papers in my
mothers desk 1 found an envelope
labeled ELIAS White Fruit
Cake"
l tried the recipe with bated
breath for had a feeling that it
wouldn't taste as / remembered
1t. But it did, and so pass it on
with the seasons greetings.
Plan to bake the cake not more
than two weeks before Christmas,
because it won't keep moist as
long as the rich, dark cakes.
Elias White Fruit Cake
= One cup butter, 1 cup powdered
suga.., whites 5 eggs, 3 1-2 cups
flour, teaspoons baking powder,
1-2 cup orange juice. 1-2 cup
white wine, 1 cup blanehed and
shredded almonds, 1-2 cup sliced
Brazil nuts, / cup white raisins
i cup thinfy sliced csndied pine,
apple, 1 cup shredded citron,
cup sliced candied cherries, ]
cup grated eocoannt, 1-2 teaspoon
salt. 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Cream butter and gradual!
beat in sugar. Sift 1-2 cup fioul
over pineapple, raisins, citron ant
cherries and mix we'll with a fork
Be sure each piece is evenly coat
ed with -four. Sift 1-2 cup iou
into creamed butter and suga
mixture and beat we'll. Beat il
half the orange juice and add an
other half cup -four. Mix and sif
remaining -four With salt and bak
ing 95owder and add alternatel,
Iwfth remaining orange juice an
wine. Add prepared, frpit, nut
and eocesnut and fold in white
Ge eess beateaEuntil stiff. Add va
mia and turn into one large ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

know it sounds too good to be
true but this is not matter o.
sound-I'm talking cold turkey.
It's the truth, l have that brand
new De Luxe two-door Plymouth
sedan tucked down in my Christ
mas bag and there's no ifs and
ands about giving it to you on the
afternoon of Friday, December
20, at 4 o'clock on Main street.
You've been patient and have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
It's in the BQ

stood in the cold wind. n,
sunshine every Wednesis
wait for me to drop $25 iln\
hat-and I've dropped it ssI
time, in addition to some "za
change" like unto a ten Or IL
dollar bill. I'm going to do i'd
again for the last time next Wal
nesday, Dec. Is, at i O'Clock {
the same place on Main stree
but what Pm talking about Nr
is that FREE automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

is the one that has done the best
things by or for you. Some good,
p a tt e n t, accommodating mer-
chant has been kind enough to
you to extend you credit, and |
suspect you needed the accom-
mediation. This is a time of glad
tidings and good cheer spreading.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Shop Early

TO serve your needs. You al.
your family just get down
brass tacks, make out your shoi
ping lists, hitch up old DO5'-
or crank up the motor and CO,
on to town and get that hoEai
shopping over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

It's a very simple matter for
me to tell you how to do your
Christmas shopping and get your
Jubilee tickets before next Fri
day, but take this tip. The mer-
chants are ready to serve you.
They were never better prepared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Your Best Friend

Don't overlook taking 50
money to him and thank Mn .. =
if he is in the Jubilee Trade is %
test he'll give you tickets lo% \.
good as those received on q :;
purchases. You do this thi ing
you'll feel better during On ..,
mas and I'll bring you an d"
mobile, maybe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

1t isn't true that Southerners
say "you-alP' when spekaing to
one. They mean two or more, and
they say "yawl."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Tomorrow's Menu
BR "a K F A S 7: G

B r E A K F A S I: orange
juice, cereal, cream, watnes'
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Poached eggs
in baked sweet potatoes, en-
dive and celery salad, jelly
roll cake, milk, tea. 800
DINNER: Chilli con carne'
stuffed dollhouse tomato sal
ad, squash pie, milk, soffee'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Etowah, N. c.,
Dec. 16, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
am nine years old, My birth
day is the End of January. l have
blue eyes. l have been good
little girl this year. am in the
fifth grade. Thank you for bring
ing me so many things as you
have. Please send me a negro doll,
a wrist watch, and rubber bas-
ketball. With love,
VERA ALLISON.
Dear Santa:
am a little boy. l am 10 years
old and in the third grade.
i want you to bring me pair
OF Chicago skates and a machine
gun and a tractor, candy and
| nuts.
Please don't forget my little
brother Buddie.
With love.
ROBERT NANNEY,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Santa: ..
| l am a little boy nine years old.
i GO to school and l am in the
fourth grade. l want you to bring
me a watch, a knife, a ball and
some candy, oranges and nuts
Don't forget my brothers and sis,
| ter.
| With love,
CHARLIE SALTZ, JR.
Hendersonville, N. C
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a good little boy six year.
old. l GO to school and l am il
the first grade. Please bring m,
a watch, knife and ball. Brin,
me some candy. oranges and nuts
and DON'T forget my little elias
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

A Liberal is one who fights for
the individuals freedom-whether
freedom for a king, freedom from
money rule or freedom from a
liberatOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
mates.
Your friend
CARROLL SALTZ,
Hendersonville, \. c

Dear Santa Claus:
We want you to bring US a pair
of long handle bars, a pair of
gloves an air rifle and plenty of
nuts and candy. We will hang q
large stocking up on Christmas
eve.
Bert Miller and Aiken Pace.
v Henderaonville, n. c..
Dear Santa Claus: J.
Please bring me doll, wash
ing machine. and some candy and
nuts. That is all | want. Be as
nice to the others as you are kind
to me. | am seven years old.
Goodbye, Santa Claus. Christ
mas greetings,
Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little girl five years old.
| go to school at Edneyville and
am in the first grade. | have been
good girl and please bring me a
little suit case and a doll with lots
Of dresses. And please remember
my teacher, Miss Pauline Dalton.
/ am sure she wants you to come
see her, too.
Your best friend,
DORIS BRITAIN,
R. 2. Hendersonville, n. c.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

The jury found William Pabst, 1S,
guilty of killing his father with a
Ratchet in defending his mother
from a drunken assault. The YER
dict carried five to ten year pris-
on term. But Judge Jas. NJ. Bar
rett of Bronx county. Y. Y. court,
added Sentence suspended" and
ordered young Pabst: "Sonny. 90
home to a good mother" Pabst
is pictured about to leave court a
free man.