davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
Comfortable House Dress
Designed in Sizes TO So
BY CAROL DAY

RUSY days in the kitchen de-
- mand a comfortable dress
IKE this one-and you can make
u yourself in few hours with
pattern 8038. It's q diagram pat
Tern that Is as easy as a dolls
oress to put together, and, best of
an, every line Is designed TO give
you the freedom from binding
seams which is essential il yours
Is a full figure. The shoulder
yoke extends gracefully into q
snort sleeve and is cut with the
iuiiness q heavy upper arm re.
The shirtwaist collar which
ADDS a trim effect is a little lower
IMAM usual to add to the comfort
OF this dress. The scalloped clos.
ing at front of bodice is very
graceful and makes this dress
~earaole all through the day.
mere are SO many lovely
prints being shown in cotton and
Iayon for fall that you'll have
tniS dress two or three times in
your wardrobe. Try one of the
small, conventional prints on a
1ark ground for immediate wear;
iater a pastel cotton would look
Pattern 1898 is designed for
sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, "A, As. 48, SO
and 81. Size 38 requires 4 yards
OF 3S-inch material. II you want
20 make collar of contrasting
fabric, l-3 yard is needed.
The Fall pattern book is now
ready and includes 80 pages of
late designs. Purchased separate
~, It's Is cents. II ordered with
the pattern above, send, in only
an additional 10 cents.
10 secure your pattern, with
complete step-by-step sew. chart.
send Is cents in coin with your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER and SIZE to TODAY'S PAT
TERMS. IL STERLING PLACE,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. and be sure
TO MENTION THE NAME OF
THIS NEWSPAPER.
STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
,ra - r,ont;or IT, T;r,o, Nawc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Fifty members and several visit
OrS were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
So . { :.; IE !; ~ :: !: ::
oOIsT CIRCLES

|, ~ / of the First Meth
60. T met in the Randall
| .,Srday afternoon. 49,
E.;rman. Mrs. S. NJ. Car
ga an interesting devotion
,s W. ~ Mrs. II. Marlborough
''I lew. ST., after which
: in y session was held.
2 Few then read a very
"a; ~ historical sketch of the
;l...SsoJ,s, church, which she
; ,, Mrs. T. K. Parent
| ~ closing prayer.
~ ToS.eu served delicious
% ten members. ~
Va. > met with the chair
" 2. Groce, with nine
- Mrs. 4. j. Hender-
- devotional and a Wis
" Harriet Wingiield. OF
Fla. gave a beautiful
Tho life of st. Paul. An
H. was served during the
1S s.s,ia- Of Circle No: 3
~ a, the home Of Mrs.
Hunter and was CON
\" Mis-. :. H. billiard IN
We of the chairman, Mrs.
{crriey. After the opening
N. G. r. Combs, a visitor
sirelr. led in prayer. Good
rsys heard from the COM
and obligations have been
| Ear in spite of the loss OF
~ members. Mrs. billiard
- tbe devotional from |
r. applying it to the
y of service. Mrs. A. h.
rs,d an article about the
!, social center, "Quinta
=, Na,anzeS, Cuba, which
- the women's mission
r,sil which she had visited
n add interesting side
Vr, 4. $. Browning told
ss1rch affiliations in New
fS,y Mrs. billiard made the
nyayer. Ten members were
and the four visitors IN
Ms {. II. Cooper, OF Gin
Ohio. The hostess served
H.. cake and punch.
HOLDS
INC
WomanS Missionary socl-
the First Baptist church
regular meeting at the
Yesterday. Mrs. BrOaduS
was in the chair until a
4, could be elected to sue
L. ". l.. Swanson, who
Iyed efficiently, and from
note of appreciation was
key for the beautiful silver
hen her rs a parting gift.
minutes of a recent eXecu-
hrd meeting were read IN
b.. II. NJ. Russ was rec
led as president; she was
kS,ed TO the office and took
IN. After greetings to the
Mrs. Russ outlined plans
study of a new mission
hrist or Chaos for Europe.
kew members were report
the membership pin went
Paul Garner of the Fan
/ circle. Mrs. J. F. Brooks
some personal service
program topic was Japan,
". {. Powell in charge.
hymn Miss Martha Sullin-
e an impressive devotion
king part on the program
rS. Annie b. BonSteel, Of
b.. Mrs. John 7. Wilkins,
b Beautiful Japan" Mrs.
BrinSOn, whose theme
j. religion, and Mrs. W. F.
b. who presented briefly
work in Japan during the
years.
meeting closed with a love-
By a visitor, Mrs. Rosa
(Ster. Mrs. Brooks was che
hniSt of the afternoon.
eyfha w Reconciliation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Aviators have found chain OF
salt lakes in Australia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

To secure a PATTERN and STEP BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill coupon below being mention The TmesNews
JULIA BOYD, 1913 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution of the
duties imposed upon me by certain
judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, enter
ed in an action therein pending to
foreclose tax liens and, entitled
Vance County VS.. Amelia Edwards.
ct all being mo. 81 on the Civil Is
sue Docket of said Court, I will on
Monday, the 10th day of January,
1888, at II o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House Door of Vance County, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
all of the right, title and interest of
Amelia Edwards in the following de-
scribed land, to-wit:
A lot fronting SO feet on the old
Kittrell-Henderson public road and
extending back 1876 IT! to s. A. L.
Railway Company's right-of-way. See
Deed Book 1856 at page 266.
This land will be sold subject to any
lien there may lie on it under the old
deed of trust given by Percy Yarbor
ough to r. S. McCoin, Trustee, for
Henderson Loan & Real Estate Com
pany as recorded in Book 100 at page
100 in 1924.
This 7th day of December, 1887
r. G. KITTRELL,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
STATES FALL TERM
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Spirit of All Exceptionally
Fine; Registration l5O
Per Cent Higher

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. II
Tho fall term at N. c. State college,
in MANY respects, was the most sue
cessful in the history of the college,
Col. ]. w. HARRISON, administrative
head, asserted today.
"The spirit of the faculty, students
and alumni has been exceptionally
fine" he said" and our reglstratioh
was $50 percent higher than TOT any
previous quarter"
The placing of all graduates OF last
years class had a large part IN TINS
increased enrolment. I'm many IN
stances the demand for our graduates
far exceeded the number we had avail
able, he said. Dr. E. E. Randolph
head of the chemical engineering de-
partment, had requests for six men
trained in chemical engineering from
four processing and chemical plants OF
national reputation. The requests
could not be filled. The graduates
were not available.
Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walker had
similar number of requests from por-
celain and structural clay plants with
whose demands he could not comply
with the same number of ceramic en-
cheering graduates. Since 1901
Thomas Nelson, dean of the textile
school, has not had enough graduates
to supply the demand.
Winter registration shows promise
also of exceedin" all past figures for
the mid term. Mayer said that regis
tration for the winter term, though
always smaller than that of the fall,
will number at least 1850 students.
The 19-day Christmas vacation has
begun and will terminate on January
8, the date for registration for the win
ter term. Glass work for the new
term begins Tuesday, January 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

are passing up today as that same
Savior stands at the door and knocks
for adnnittance to their hearts, and
homes, and businesses and even their
so-called "peace conferences" only to
meet with rebuff mo room" Yet God
makes choice of very common folk as
the recipients of the worlds very first
Christmas greetings. Not to the rich
who crowded the inn, nor even to
Herod in his palace, but to the hum
blest of workingnen, shepherds aDld-
ing in the field keeping watch ny
night over their flock" came the WISH
of the heavily host, and the greeting
"Be not afraid; for behold, bring
you good tidings o. great JOY whlch
shall be to all the people; for there
is born to you this day in the City OF
David a Savior who is Christ the
Lord" These good tidings came TO the
poor. concerning Savior, Hwno
though he was rich, yet became poor,
that we through his poverty might
be made rich" The manager, the swao-
ding clothes, the offering OF the poor
his parents elected to make TOT Hill,
the shepherds attending his plrtA' az
sneak of the kinship between .ne
worlds poor and the worlds SAVIOR
that first Christmas and this year TOO.
Tidings of 2eeee.
"Glory to God in the highest, anu
on earth peace among men IN Wnom
he is well pleased" These were the
tidings of great joy of which tne
heavenly hosts sang to the shepherds
that first Christmas. How the mes
sage Of Joy and peace and good VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

is Knocked by the cruel warfare wag-
ing in China and Spain and Palestine
and threatening to break out on a
dozen other fronts!5 Has the Prince
of Peace failed? No, not he. but we, in
that we are not men in whom he is
we'll pleased or men of good will.
There is still mo room for him in the
inn" Yet only in him and in his prin-
ciples can the world, ever have any
lasting peace. Gle is, our peace who
hath made both one, and hath i-roken
down the middle wall of PARTITION so
making peace" Why not make him
our peace in domestic, industrial, ma
tional and international life?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. J. EVERETTE NEESE

MY DUTY.
AS each passing day brings me one
day nearer by ultimate end, the
thought comes to me as to what is
my duty to Christ. If claim kindred
ship with Him what is my duty to
Him? An unknown poet expresses it
in words simple and clear:
Just to be faithful in things that are
small,
Just to walk steady where others may
fall,
Just to be willing if Jesus should call;
That is my duty to Him.
Just to be friendly to those I dislike,
Just to act kindly when others would
strike,
Just to keep busy with things that
are right;
This is my duty to Him.
Just to drive somebody's darkness
away,
Just to make brighter the world of
today,
Just to strew flowers along life's path
way;
This is my duty to Him.
Just to let Jesus have perfect con-
troll,
Just to know daily His grace makes
me whole,
Just to have heavenly grace in my
soul;
This is my duty to Him.
Hopefulness and restfulness are two
necessary ingredients to modern life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

When they arrived at Bethlehem the inn
was crowded and "there was no room
for them in the inn" So they found
shelter in the stable of the inn, and here
the baby Jesus was born and wrapped in
swaddling clothes and laid in manger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
JUDGE ARMSTRONG
HAS GOOD RECORD
Politics Yelled About His Appoint
ment, but He Is Sustained
by High Court
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Dec. 17.-Superior Court
Judge Frank Armstrong is batting
800 in the Supreme Court league,
North Cardinals major judicial cir
cult.
When he was named to the bench
by Governor Ehringhaus a loud cry
Of politics" and spoils system!"
wnet up from many sections of the
State, but whether his appointment
was political or not, Judge Armstrong
is making a fine record.
The 900 average referred to in
paragraph 1, supra (to get very learn
ed and legal by using Latin term for
"above'O, means that the Supreme
Court has recently reviewed ten cases
in which Judge Armstrong presided
and in nine Of them the seven august
justices agreed with the rulings of
the court below. Only one was sent
back for a new trial.
At the same time that decision was
passed on the Armstrong cases, the
Supreme Court handed down 20 other
decisions in cases tried before other
superior court judges. Of these, %
were affirmed and six were reversed
for one reason or other, giving all
other judges than Armstrong a per-
centage of .793, more than ten percent
below the mark compiled by the
young fellow who played a prominent
part in managing Governor Clyde r.
Hoey's campaign for nomination last
year.
Of the ten cases tried by Judge
Armstrong and reviewed by the Su
preme Court eight were civil and only
two criminal, circumstances which
caused lawyers to give even greater
credit to the young jurist. Attorneys
everywhere recognize; that civil mat
ters require more learning" on the
part of the judge than do criminal.
Oddly enough it was a criminal
case which brought the only spot to
the Armstrong escutcheon. Even then,
it was not question of lack of legal
knowledge. Judge Armstrong, clearly
through inadvertance, used such Ian
guage in his charge that it might be
construed to require the defendant
to prove his innocence.
1837-Byron Wilson, naval officer,
born at Marion Ohio. Died in Phila-
da1nhia SAINT 1893
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
666 f f =: :
Liquid, Tablets IN
SAlve, Noses DrOns ust day
HEADACHE, 70
Try "Rub-My-Tism..x Wnn,tes.
Hest I.lniment.
NOTICE OF RESALE

Pursuant to an order Of tbe a.,
OF the Superior Court of Vance Ca ,eiN
ty entered on the End. dav of ouil'
cember, 1887, SO advance hid ha, De-
neen placed upon the bid made barp
tofore in that certain sale MAJ
the Court House Door on Nov d.
November 22nd., by the undersia,s"a;y
OF the following described nronon4'
and under and by virtue of anthe elsy'
conferred in a certain deed If tn,.
executed by Len Bullock ana l, LIST
on the 18th, day of May. 193e "rie
recorded in the office of the Rao,a. .'u
Of Deeds of Vance County in Bool
1874 at page 400, default having boOA
made in the payment of said dah.
therein secured, at the request Of ths
holder Of same, I shall sell at nnbio
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House Door ~
Henderson, N. c., at twelve noH
o'clock noon, on Friday, Decemho,
18th, 1887, the following descrihea
property:
Begin at a stake in the old road
run N 80 deg. 80 E 735 feet to a. stake
thence N "a deg. E 139 feet to a stako
thence N 76 deg. E 1000 feet 70
stake, thence N 76 deg. E 666 feet to
stake; Fleming's corner, thence N
E 1854 feet to stake in Flemino,o
line, corner of tract No. 2, in the
Watkins division, thence w along the
line of tract No. 2, 1905 feet to stake
in Watkins line, thence S 20 E 1903
feet along the line Of Watkins land
to the place of beginning, containing
seventy-one CID acres more or less
Same being known as tract TO. IL
the plat of Watkins land
Bidding to begin at $T8750.
III. E. WHITE. Trustee
December 3rd., 1887.
Henderson. N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

When the Roman governor ordered his
subjects to go to their native towns to
be enrolled for taxation, Joseph and
Mary were required to travel from Naz-
areth to Bethlehem, a journey of from
70 to 100 miles each way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Mrs. Ida Clark, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed or his Attorney at Henderson,
N. c., on or before the 10Th. day OF
November, 1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate Will
please made immediate payment.
This 10Th day of November, 1881.
JIMMIE HOLLOWAY,
Executor of the Estate of
Mrs. Ida Clark.
B. P. Wyche, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
G.. S. c. Varce County.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY foD
LEGATION SPECIAL
PROCEEDING.

NOTTCE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION SPECIAL
PROCEEDING.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Ola Clark Ivey, Petitioner
VS..
Winnie Clark Harris and husband, y,
w. Harris; Belle G. Duncan anu
husband, Luther Duncan; John ho.
lOway and wife, Jennie Buchanha',,
Holloway, S. M. Knott, Mluio"
Knott, Buck Knott, Robert lVey'
husband of Ola Clark Ivey, Jimmie
Holloway, Respondents.
The respondents, Winnie CLARK Ila,
ris and husband, G. w. Harris ben0
c. Duncan and husband, Luther Dui'
can, John Holloway and wife, Jennl'
Buchanan Holloway, Buck hilos ~
Jimmie Holloway, and Henry
Powell, Guardian AID Litem for . ~,
Knott and Mildred Knott, VIII Tan,
notice that an action entitled as ANY,.
has been commenced in the Superlo'
Court of Vance County, Nortn Oa,
lima, to sell lands for partition, an an
division; and the respondents VIII : 100
Their take notice that they are requ,ie,r
to appear at the Office Of the Cie,n
of the Superior Court of SAID Coun,'
in the Courthouse in Henoei' o
North Carolina, on the 4tn uay
January, 1888, and answer or oein 4So
to the petition in said action or tnr
petitioner will apply to the Court 1''
the relief demanded. .oo7
This the 3rd day of December, 1901
e. o. FALKNER'
Vance Clerk of The Superior
Court
B. p. Wyche, attorney
for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

Steel girders have been strung for
all five stories of one large section
of the new State departments build
ing under construction across the
street from the present Department
of Revenue building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL.
CThe International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Dec 10 is Luke
2:l-2O, the Golden Text being Luke
I'll, There is born to you this day
in the City of David a Savior, who
is Christ the Lord.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

1837-Byron Wilson, naval officer,
born at Marion Ohio. Died in Phila-
delphia, Sept. 6, 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Helen Burrows Gentry, Plaintlir'
VS..
Robert Henry Gentry, Defendant
The defendant, Robert Henry Geh-
try, will take notice: That an acton
entitled as above, has been com,
menced in the Superior CourI Oh
Vance County, North Carolina, lor
the purpose of securing an absolu.e
divorce upon the grounds o. sepa'a'
t;cn, and the said def :"d&nt VIII iul,
her take notice, TT 1t h. is require"
s.lltar at the cfi;rc of the Clerk Oh
S.p rior Court of sail County. IN ''e
cnr,t house in Henderson. N. u VII
the 3rd day of January, 1888, aiic a,,
swer or demur to the romplain@ ~
said action, or the plaintiff VIII Apply
to the court for the re',ef denlSnuVu
in said complaint. .,
This 3rd day of pecam 5":, lso''
e. O FALKNEE'
c.. s. c.. Varce County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Dec. 17.@There may have
been LAY offs" in a number of indus
tries in North Carolina during No
vember, but the stork continued to
make it's rounds with even better
than normal frequency as 6,423 births
were reported in the State for the
month
All of which brought the total births
for the first IL months of 1887 to
1910, a gain of 1896 over the cor
responding period of 1886. Deaths
the same months of 1897 totalled 30
703, against 32,25O through November
in 1885,
The States net increase in popula-
ton, due to births in ercess of deaths,
reached 42467 for the II months of
this year, thus maintaining the rate
of nearly $4,000 for the year.
Steel girders have been strung for
all five stories of one large section
of the new State departments build
ing under construction across the
street from the present Department
of Revenue building
On Thursday Major Arthur F>ulk,
commanding the State Highway Pa
troll, said he did not care to make ariy
statement regarding the charges
made by Mayor Tom Cooper, of Will
mington, that members of the patrol
didn't cooperat as well as they might
have with city and county officers
in hunting the two bad men chased
on the Carolina Beach road this week.
Bob Thompson, the governors
secretary, has a new job-member of
the State Planning Board, to succeed
Capus Waynick, resigned. The place
carries no remuneration. Colonel ].
w. HARRISON, already a member, was
named to replace Mr.. Waynick as
chairman of the board.
The State Employment Service is
playing an important part in keep
ing work in progress on the twenty
million dollar Blue Ridge National
Parkway, extending approximately
500 miles from the Shenandoah Ma
tiOnal Park in Virginia to the Great
Smoky National Park.
Of the 769 persons employed ON
November Is the service placed 700,
or S2.2 per cent.
The Salisbury office of the North
Carolina Employment Service has
snake charmer listed on it's files as
unemployed. Calls for such experts
have been few and far between, tho
ugh it is reported that two years ago
one was placed with a show in Flor
ida.
Perhaps the best thing to do would
be for the snake charmer to change
his profession
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17

in the City of David a Savior, who
is Christ the Lord")
CAESAR AUGUSTUS little realized
that Ruler infinitely superior to him
self was using him and his DEGREES
and taxing machinery to bring to the
City of David a Nazarene carpenter
and his wife so that an ancient pro-
phecy concerning the birth of the
Prince Of Peace might be literally full
filled in the fullness of Gods time
and in the very place he had prop
hesied, viz, in Bethlehem of Judaea.
So God works in mysterious ways his
wonders to perform, and he can still
make the wrath of men, even of die
tators, to praise him and carry out
his program.
Good Tiding to Poor.
Thus "it came to pass, willie they
were there, the days were fulfilled
that she should be delivered. And she
brought for her first4sorn son: and
she wrapped him in swaddling clothes,
and laid him in a manager, because
there was no room for them in the
inn" What an opportunity that inn
keeper of Bethlehem missed that first
Christmas in passing up this poor
couple from Bethlehem, and thereby
missing the chance of playing host to
the Christ Child and Savior of the
world! An opportunity it is that many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-17
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATE

1936-Food boxes, each with picture
of Hitler and his Christmas greetings:
1.-THE fuhrer thinks of you," sent to
some three million German homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
CONSERVATION PROGRAM BEING
 CARRIED OUT
Game Commission Aim to Increase Animal, Bird
 Life Tn Territory
By CLARENCE RHODE Assistant Executive Officer Alaska Game Commission

The Alaska Game Law enacted by Congress in 1925 established a reformed and comprehensive sys- tenn of wildlife conservation in our last virgin game field. Providing regulations pertaining to game. land fur bearing animals, and birds, thls Act was designed to perpetuate the Territorys rich wildlife heritage which for half a century had been governed by lax and inadequate legislation. Simultaneously it cre- afed the Alaska Game Commission, to be composed Of one resident commissioner from each q the four judicial divisions. and fifth member to act as executive officer of the Commission and chic. rep resentative of the Biological sur vey. The new law was carefully designed to give the people of Al aska a voice in the handling ot this valuable resource. At the same time t made possible, through Federal supervision, the application of the Governments broad facilities for research and administration.
 With the exception ol minor changes in regulations covering the taking of animals and birds, the Alaska Game Law has re- mained unchanged since its adCp- ton. Many species of game and