davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
New York Stations @e si%s . wEAF-sso : woR-1iD . wJz-,eu wABC-sso

I WOR-Kaye Orch. <. 7 WABC--Departmen of Com. l e -merce Program; story of Textiles. 3:45-WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari-
 tone. 4:oo-WOK-Freudberg orch.
 WABC-Beethoven's Oratorio
 The Mount of Olives, by
 Cornell Music Department. T 4:30-WEAF-Spelling Bee. .-9 WOR--Lanini Orch. " WABC--The Student and Ra-
 dio Announcing. 0-WOR-Murdock Orch. 3 WABC-BrooElyn Lutheran 5:15-WABC-Hallett Orch. 5:S0-WEAF-Kaltenmeyer Kin
 WOR--Berrens Orch.
 WJZ-Block Orch.
 WABC-Drama of the Skies:
 Dr. Clyde Fisher, at Hay
 den Planetarium. 5-WJZ-Southerna Male
 Quartet.
 WABC-Singing Walters. !; 6:00--WEAF'-Top Hatters Orch. q '-@ WOR-Uncle Don. AS %WJZ---News; Nickelodeon--
 WABC-Feld Orch. 6:15-WEAF-News Orch. 6:25--WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:3O-WEAF-Pres Radio News. { W0R-Ltght Orch. ' $WJZ-Pfe ss- Radio News.
 WABC-Eton Boys Quartet. 6:35-WEAF-Alma Mitchell,
 Contralto.
 wJz-Home symphony orch. 5-WEAF-Religion in the News
 WOR--News: Sports Resume WABC-Dinner Concert 7 7:00-WEAF-Martinez Brothers, Songs.
 .wJz-Message of Israel
 Rabbi Barnet R. Brickner.
 WABC-Saturday Night
 Swing Club. 7:15-WEAF-Hampton Institute woRSDonnelly Orch. 7:30--WEAF--To be announced. Es.g, WOR-Mcments You Never
 Forget.
 wJzgUncle Jim's Question
 WABC-Band Concert; Ed ward d'Anna, Conductor. -WEAF-Behind the Scenes of Radio. 0-wEAF-yariety Show.
 WOIs-Benay Venuta's Pro-
 wJZ~Ed Wynn, Comedian:
 Voorhees, Orch; Charles
 Kullman. Tenor.
 WABC-ProfessOr Quiz. Wilson Orch. WABC-Morgan Orch; Va riety Show. ! 00-wEAF-Snow Village Sketches.
 WOR-It's a Racket-Sketch
 WJZ-National Barn Dance. ea ,WABC--Floyd Gibbons. Com mentator; Grace Moore, So-
 prano: Lopez Orch; Chi
 cago Symphony. 9:30-WEAF--Joe Cook, Master Of
 Ceremonies: Watson Orch.
 wABC-Symphony Orch. 10 observation-disclosures. Songs.
 WABG-Your Hit Parade; Hoff Orch.:- Ezio Pinza.
 Bass. Guest. 10 :S0-WEAF--Irvin s. Cobb's
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 WOR-News: Kyser Orch.
 WJZ--News: Masters Orch.
 wABC-Goodman orch. ii l5---WEAF5--Inls Spots Quartet.
 WJZ---Leyant Orch. Il :30--W Orch.
 WOR-Hayton Orch.
 WJZ--Gray orch.
 WABC-Fie]ds Orch. 12 2:00--wTsAF Orch.
 wOR-Stahile Orch.
 WJZ--Crosby Orch. s. WABC--Fiorito Orch. i2 2:so-wE Ar-Pearl Orch. W0R--Lucas Orch,
 WJZ-Reichman Orch.
 WABC--Iee Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Joe Cook was ribbing 9tepin Fetchit before e Shell show rehears- al, "Now, Stepin, go over in the cor- ner and 90 to sleep and we won't awaken you unless the building is falling down" 'I'd gather you'd wait for something Q little more import ant than the buildiug falling down to wake me up, AGr. Cook" steptn said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Question often asked Morton Rowe i'm his fan mail is What vo- cal teacher can you recommend for me? Who taught you to sing?" The query is difficult for the pop- ular tenor to answer. In his long and successful career, Morton has studied under no less than forty different voice instructors and claims that he learned somethnig valuable from each! ls
 when taxinahS St0n of f1,a cto os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Isabel Manning Hews0n ruefulIy
 cOnfesses that radio has wrecked
 her social life. She works sixty
 hours a week, preparing for her
 two news-cOmmentatlng programs
 on WOR and the Mutual network.
 A great deal of her time is spent
 on research, in the library and
 newspaper "morgues".
 The wheels of fortune never con- tinually win or lose for Pepper YoungS Family Elaine Sterne Darlington, author of the popular NEG serial, balances her program to retain listener interest by having both happy and unpleasant occur ences in the scripts. For instance during recent irstallments of the serial, Mrs. Darlington has had Mrs Young injured in an airplane crash MT. Young in bed with a .sprained ankle, Peggy suffering from a severe cold. But still more recently, the family came into, a $25,000 fortune, left by long-lost relativeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Educational

WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM"-Many 1897 appointments. $1,260 $2,l00 first year. Try next examinations. Full particulars FREE. Write im- mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 524 F, Rochester. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
2ss--WTIC-- Hartford .-1O4Q

P. M.
 '1:0O-- News, Weather and Market
 Report. K 1:20--Musical Interlude.
 1:25-The Old Gardener.
 1:30--Music Clubs Program.
 2:00--WPA Dance Orch.
 i2:30--Golden Melodies. \ 3:0c--St. Francis de Sales Choir.
 s3:30--W Week. End Revue,
 4:30--Campus Testers. K 5:00--"Dick Tracy" \ 5:15-Studio Program.
 5:30--Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. { 6:00--News. Z 6:15--Studio Program. t 8:30--Wrightville Clarion. k 6:45-Dental Talk. < ,6:55---Salon Orch. \ l7:O0--Nrartinez Brothers. ,7:15-Spofts of the Week with Jack Stevens. < sj7:30--Hou- of Cheer Gro WICC). ' A,S:00--Variety Show. ! '9:00--Snow Village. { 9:30-The Chateau. 5t0:30--Irvin s. Cobb. .1 1l:l5--Studio Program. Spots--Novelty Quartet. ff:3O--Emil Colemati's Orch. ' si2:00--Weather Report. lfs:oS-Jerry Blaine's orch. lt2:S07--Rays Pearls Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Announcements
Personals

FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, GET free sam pie doctors prescription, Udga at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Merchandise
aousehol0 Articles

(New Furniture Adv.)
 10 MORE BIG
 FURNITURE VALUES
 FOR EASTER We have prepared especially for to- day only, 10 unusual values. If you need anything for the holidays, 1t will be worth your while to inveSti- gate the ones which we are offering. LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVERi Inlaid linoleum, $l.49 yd; 9x12 Con- goleum rugs, $6.75: Easy Chairs, @; Breakfast Sets, SIP; Gas Ranges, $l5; Studio Couches, $15.50; 9x12 Administer Rugs, $lS.5O; Living Room Suites, $39.75; Dining Room Suites, $48.50; Bedroom Suites, $49.
 PHONE FOR A FREE
 COURTESY AUTO" We have added 5 more Courtesy Autos" to our regular fleet to as- sure you of the best service. We will call for you no matter where yVA AAVC oAAA OoAG JVu AAOALlC ABaAA1. You are under no obligation what soever for this service, even if you do not make purchase. We em- ploy only careful drivers.
 WE WILL DELIVER
 IN TIME FOR EASTER Any purchase made up to 800 o'clock tonight will be delivered in time for Easter. Arrangements have been made with our Shipping De- partment to make deliveries on all purchases.
 A -L- B . E . R. T S New England's Largest Furn. Store 266-268- -270-2 272-274 So. Main St.
 Waterbury 286 s. Main Used StoreS) A3 Canal St. Phones 4-3l44, 4-3145, 4-3146, 4-3l47 All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Lucia Graeser, singer on the Sat- urday Night party, is "vocally mag nificent" in more ways than one Aside from the millions who admire her, vocally, on the air, her vocal chords are appreciated by another person. It was her physician who recently told her that she has .'the most beautiful vocal chords" he had ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

A Britlsh Columbian trappef sent Haven AgcQuaFFie . playlet fer the 'Do Y0u Want To Dc Am Ac. tori" broadcast It Eas written In pencil, but slgned In ink. "My ink is frOoen,S the writer explained, 'but I thawed it out enough 0 sign my name"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Henry Kings Orch.
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport. 500

P h F , Y i:OO-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. sy. 4 1:i5--Terry o'Toole. Song Pictures;
 Francis J. Cronin at the
 Console. (sa 1:s0--Musical Early Edition fET). 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:50-Musical Roundup (ET). 1:55--Metropolitan Opera Com
 pany, from Metropolitan
 Opera House. Marcia Daven-
 pore, commentator. 5:3O-~Bert Block and his Orch. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:00--Yankee Network News Serv- s:16-"Listen to Alice" with Andy
 Jacobsop's Whispering Clari- s:so-nnsicai nsa;t Roundup tEr,. ~ 6:45-The Yankee Minute Men
 present Prot heft F. Rog-
 eFss .MassacHuss It's sInstitnte
 of Technology.
 7:O0--"Frof Farm Scheme," drama. 7:15-Don Ferdi and his Orch. 7:30--Hour of Cheer. variety revue. s:OO-Benays vdnutass Program
 with willard Amison, tenor;
 Sid Gary, baritone: The
 Chafloteers, male quartet
 and Chorus: Nat Brusfloff's s:so-Heredith wilson and orch. 9:0O--National .Barn Dance; Henry
 Burr. Verne. Lee. and Mary,
 Hoosier Hot Shots: Novelo-
 dians, male trio: Sally Fos-
 ter. Lula Bellet and Arkle,
 songs: Uncle Ezfas Maple
 City Four, and Joe Kelly, master of ceremonies -HiIdeaarde. Personality Sing
 CT with Orchestral Music. lO:S0--To bes announced. tss 11:00--Yankee network News Serv-
 ice.
 1l:16--I.ocai news bulletins. 11:2C-Jack Eaves and the Sheraton
 Room Orch. from Copley
 Plaza Hotel. me A1,SO-Iaita Rio and the Governor
 Clinton Hotel orch. W sA:00--BoD Crosby'S s0rchs " ss sfs s8 q, Nj. f..sO-De Marcos Cocoanut Grove l.oe-fsS HsSn nFiie klls,s ctshh ' r l:S0--Ai Lyons aatdsshlsa 0iith.s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

When taxicabs stop at the stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Joe Cook, a jlggler since he was a child, absent-mindedly juggles al- most anything that happens to be in his hand at the rehearSals. Joe got fascinated recently in attempting to toss up a pencil and catch 1t on his ear. His antics stopped the re. hearsal. When Joe succeeded with his trick, the band and cast ape plauded vigorously. He bowed and the rehearsal was resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Automobiles

AutOs ana rrscks FOr Sale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
NOTICE OF RESALE.
B. P. Wyche, attorney
for Petitioner.

Pursuant to an order of the CLERK
of the Superior Court of Vance Cout
ty entered on the End, day OF nc
cember, 1887, a $50 advance bid haVlns
been placed upon the bid maze he'e
tofore in that certain sale maze
the Court House Door on Mohudy
November 22nd., by the underslsheu'
of the following described properly
and under and by virtue OF autnorlty
conferred in a certain deed OF lrue1
executed by Len Bullock and wiz
on the 18th, day of May, 1885, anu
recorded in the office of the Regls'G.
of Deeds of Vance County IN Dun
1874 at page 400, default having pee.
made in the payment of SAID uep1
therein secured, at the request Oh ~
holder of same, I shall sell at pun
auction, to the highest cider ~.
cash, at the Court House door ~, -
Henderson, N. c., at twelVe Nl-
o'clock noon, on Friday, DecemDe,
18th, 1887, the following descrio0'
property: :, od
Begin at a stake in the ola roao'
run N 80 deg. 80 E 735 feet to staMo o
thence N "a deg. E 139 feet TO s,aNO'
thence N rs deg. E 1000 feet to
stake, thence N rs deg. E 600 ieee n
a stake; Flemings corner, thence u,,
e 1854 feet to a stake in Flelnia -,
line. corner of tract No. 2, IN inc
Watkins division, thence w aione .al,e
line of tract No. 2, 1905 feet to a sta oog
in Watkins line, thence ~ ,,d
feet along the line of Watkins la
to the place of beginning conlain ,ast
seventy-one CID acres more o. :,
Same being known as trac1 TO-
the plat of Watkins land.
Bidding to begin at $3.50 .+se
H. E. WHITE, trustee
December 3rd., 1887.
Henderson, N. G. --~-..---
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
DUKE ANNIVERSARY
PLANS READY TODAY

Durham, Dec. 11-An event with
two-fold purpose will attract some SOC
persons to the Duke university cam
pus to3ay Following an afternoon
luncheon to be attended by represen-
a,ives OF the board of trustees, the
faculty and administration, students
alumni, and friends of the university
sirst announcements will be made OF
he manner and scope of the centen-
NAL celebration next year.
Also, it was just IS years ago that
James B. Duke affixed his name to
the indenture creating the Duke En-
dowment which enabled Trinity col
lege to expand as Duke University,
and observance of this anniversary
viii be maze today.
Next year will be 100 years since
he Quakes and Me thodists of Ran
lolph county formed an educational
:ociety' ard set up Union institute,
he present universitys earliest pre-
IecesSor.
T. Austin Finch, CT Townsville, &C
i've Duke a'urnus, vii preside over
he luncheon and progrG--. this after
Don
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
NOTICE OF RESALE.

W. AOA1 VI AOAIr1AA1Is
North Carolina:
Vance County:
An advance bid of $50 having beer
made on the bid heretofore made or
the two hereinafter described parcels
of land, and by virtue of said advance
lid and by virtue of the order of the
Clerk Of The Superior Court of Vance
County made in that special proceed
ing pending in said court entitled
Walters VS.. Holmes ct al No. 1907, ]
will on Monday the Goth day of De-
cember 1887 at Twelve O'clock Noon
at the court house door in Vance
County offer for resale for cash at
public auction the following described
parcels of land:
Parcel One: The store building that
was occupied by the late S. G. Wal
tiers in the settlement known as North
Henderson and described as follows
Begin at a stake at the North corner
made by the junction of Kittrell street
with the Warrenton Road just North
of the northern corporate limits of
the City of Henderson and along the
Warrenton road N IL e sixty-eight
feet to Mrs. Lola H. Smaw corner on
said road, thence N 80 IA w along
Mrs. Lola H~Smaw line two hundred
and seven feet to a stake her corner
in the c. V. Poythress line. thence S
Sd degrees w F'ifty-feet to Kittrell
street, thence along Kittrell street s
SO IA degrees E one hundred and
seventy-three feet to the place of be.
ginning. On this lot is the Walters
Store See Deed Book 70. Page 371,
Vance County Registry.
Parcel Two: Being a cottage house
in the settlement known as North
Henderson and more particularly des.
cribed as follows: Begin at a pin on
the Henderson Warrenton Public
Road. S. w. Walters corner, and run
along said road N 80 E IS IL feet to
a pin, ]. w. Thames corner; thence
N 88 IA w 237 1-3 feet to a pin J.
w. Thames corner; thence S IA w
SO feet to pin S. C. Walters corner;
thence 88 Ia E 207 feet to the be-
ginning, being one-half of the lot
purchased from Mrs. Lola Smaw by
j. w. Thames, see also deed from 3.
w. Thames and Annie Thames to Mat
tie Hughes as recorded in Book 70
Page As, Vance County Registry. See
Deed Book ia, Page $40 of Vance
County Registry.
Said two parcels of land are to be
the same is to begin at $1,732.5 so.
This the 3rd day of December A.
d. 1887.
JASPER B. HICKS.
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of tho no.
and authority contain in Da po"er
Trust, executed by Edward L. Raw a ~
recorded in the office of the Poe oasis
of Deeds Of Vance County, North et Toa
DINA, in Book 1C2, at PAGE rs dafo far
having been made in the navroo1t @ui.
the debt therein secured. at tbn Us
quest Of the holder Of the note a, .e
sell at public auction, to the bia J1la'I
bidder for cash, at the Corrt o"eS'
door in Henderson, N. c., at tw oISe
o'clock, Noon, on Tuesday. Januar,'
1888, the following described real ~ T.
tate: 0"i eS-
Begin on south side of Whit.
ST ee., corner o. lot NO. and NJ
and run along said street s "a 49,
- I'D feet to corner of lots No %
Z; thence S 81 degrees w 2S4.68 feet -
Virgins line; thence N 40 DEGREES w w
l2o feet to corner of lots No on
2; thence North 81 degrees east 9o0 On
eel TO roin: OF the beginning haino
lots I|cs 2, 8, 4, 5 and on Whites
property plat Book 100, page oSo
Vance Registry.
Two one-iiftns undivided interest !,
all tha+ lot or parcel of land on Col.
'eg2 Street in Henderson, N. c.. AZ
contained and described in deeds from
Carrie Shivers ct ais, dated February
% 1928, Book 139, page 241, and r
5. McCoin, Commissioner, dated April
5, 1923, Book 154, Page 2J7, Vance
Eaai7t1y.
This the 18th day Of December 1927
T. p. GHOLSON. Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
YOUTHS UNDER 10
NEED NO LICENSE.
But To Hunt and Fish Thew
Must Have Parents
License Along
naily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn tho Sir VUnIfnr HNfoI

Raleigh, Dec 1C-Youngsters who
like to fish or hunt have been given
a break by recent rulings of the
game and fisheries division of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment.
The division has ruled that young
sters under 16 need no fishing license
of any kind whatsoever in order to
take fish from any of the States
waters. OF course, this does not au-
thorize them to fish on posted pri-
vate property or in refugees of the
State but it does relieve them from
purchase Of any license.
Young hunters under 16. the Civi-.
sion has decided, need no licenses of
their own, but in order to avoid run
ming afoul of the law any youngIter
who a-hunting goes must have in his
possession the license of his parent
or guardian.
There are number of little known
regulations and statutes in connection
with thu game laws.
For instance there is no open scr
son for buffalo-the code of North.
Carolina specifically says so. The fact
that there are no buffalo doesn't seem
to have occurred to the lawmakers
at I'll
Then there is no closed season or
skunks, presumably because the legis
lators felt the little black and white
"kitties'' can take ample care of them
selves.
I. is unlawful to hunt from any au
to-z:ob:le o. airplane, according to Sec
~, oil of the Code
7 IS also unlawful to hunt on Sun
Cay, though there seems to be little
effort made to enforce this provision
Of the law.
Sol A. Rosenblatt of New York, law
y.r, bern at Omaha, Nebr., 81 years
ago. L 1T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
New Uses Found
For Broken Stills
By Franklin Folk
Dali, Dispatch Bureau.

Il
Raleigh, Dec. 11-They're finding
new uses for old stills in Franklin
county.
Many of these illicit devices caught
in the net Of law enforcement officers
are finding their way into the hands
of home demonstration club women of
that county who promptly salvage the
copper for use in making attractive
articles.
Mrs Cornelia c.. Morris, extension
economist in marketing at State Col
lege, says that more and more women
are taking up copper work under the
direction of Miss Louise Weaver home
agent.
Some of the articles made from old
stills were on display at the State
Fair this year and attracted a great
deal OF attention.
Only a few tools are necessary for
making a multitude of copper articles,
Mrs Morris said. A round-headed
hammer, steel wool, a pair of tin ships,
a nail, a sand bag or wooden black, a
piece of flat iron, and a file are all
The TOOLS needed.
Then with a few pieces of old copper
It is easy to make wood baskets, cof-
Zee trays, serving trays, fruit bowls,
flower bulb bowls, nut bowls, calling
card trays, buttons, belt slides, let
ter openers, and dozens of other ar
tic!es.
With Christmas not far off, many
of the club women are cashing in on
their ability to turn out these copper
articles, Mrs. Morris: stated. Practical
.ly any of the trays and bowls ham
mered out make highly desirable hol-
iday gifts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED H. MAY

l. What was the vote for governor
in 1928?
?. What plan did the State adopt as
an effort to keep prices down during
the War between the States?
s. What is the total mileage of
roads under control of the State high
way department?
f. When did a candidate for the
State senate threaten a riot if he was
defeated?
8. When was Winston-Salem's first
manufacturing plant established?
6. What glowing description Of
North Carolina did our first visitor?
ANSWERS
/. For Gardner, 1862, OO9; for Sea-
well, 2S9,415.
2. A board was appointed to set
prices. New price schedules were pub
lished every two months for public
however.
3. Fifty-eight thousand miles; some
over ten thousand five hundred miles
of state roads and about. forty-seven
thousand miles of county roads.
T. Philip Aston, of Moore county,
in 1885, Aston was under indi ctment
for murder in the Wilmington dis
t1ict superior court. The senate refus-
cd to scat him because Of this indict-
ment and because he had threatened
20 "raise a riot"
= Eleven mon made up Wachovia's
fist settlement. They arrived Novem-
n-r II, 1853 They built a corn mill
end had it in operation on Decemce
Is, 1853, just 80 days after their ar
rival
g. John de Verrazzano, an Italian
navigator in the service OF France
visited the coast of North Carolina
in 1924. In his description he wrote,
'the land is full of many beasts, as
Stays, Deer and hare5. with great
plenty of fowles all hind of pleas
ant game. good wholesome ayre,
temperate, between hot and cold, no
vehement winds do blow in these Re-
gions. The sea is calm. not boster-
Gus, the waves gentle. =. the shore be
somewhat sholde. YET it is not dan
Garous to the sailors. -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
ONCE UPON DEC. 18th

The suffering George washington
Continental Army had to endure AT
err he moved it into winter quarters
at Valley Forge, 26O years ago today
is well remembered.
What few know, however, is that
the PENNSYLVANIA legislature passed
resolution of censure, because IL con
sidered Washington's position at Val
ley Forge 60 miles away endangered
the peace of Philadelphia!
At the same time, 1.-The neglect OF the
people of Jersey and Pennsylvania to
supply clothing and necesSareS TO the
army at Valley Forge, in accordance
with the late requisition made by Gen.
Washington, created much comment,
as we were known from a contem-
porary record Also from the New
Jersey Gazette of Dec. p, 1777, we
know that Gov. Livingstone made this
suggestion for relief:
The country of Bergen, which alone
is sufficient amply to provide our bat
talions with winter waistcoats and
breeches, from the redundance and
superfluity of certain wooden habits,
which are at present applied to no
kind of use whatsoever. It is well
known that the rural ladies in that
art OF New jersey pride themselves
. an incredible number of petticoats;
,'cl /, like house furniture, are dis
ss Jo1 by way of ostentation, for
r.lany years before they are decreed
to invest the fair bodies of the proprie-
tors. Till that period they are never
worn, but neatly piled up on each side
of the immense escritoire, the top of
which is decorated with a most capa-
cious brass-clasped Bible, seldom read.
What l would therefore humbly pro-
pose to our superiors, is to make prize
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB.
LEGATION SPECIAL
DRnNEEINIArG


PROCEEDING.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Ola Clark Ivey, Petitioner.
VS..
Winnie Clark Harris and husband, G.
w. Harris; Belle G. Duncan and
husband, Luther Duncan; John HOl-
loway and wife, Jennie Buchanan
Holloway, S. M. Knott, Mildred
Knott, Buck Knott, Robert Ivey,
husband of Ola Clark Ivey, Jimmie
Holloway, Respondents.
The respondents, Winnie Clark Har.
ris and husband, G. w. Harris Belle
G. Duncan and huss and, Luther Dun.
can, John Holloway and wife, Jennie
Buchanan Holloway, Buck Knott.
Jimmie Holloway, and Henry I.
Powell, Guardian Ad Litem for S. M.
Knott and Mildred Knott, will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, to sell lands for partition and
division: and the respondents will fur
Their take notice that they are required
to appear at the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County
in the Courthouse in Henderson,
North Carolina, on the 4th day OF
January, 1888, and answer or demur
to the petition in said action, or the
petitioner will apply to the Court Tor
the relief demanded.
This the Bird day of December, 1885,
E. o. FALKNER,
Vance Clerk of The Superior
Court.
B. P. Wyche, attorney
f0r Dofitionor