davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of powers contained in a
deed of trust executed on August 6,
1892, and recorded in Book 1876 page
35 of the Registry of Vance County,
and pursuant to order of the Superior
Court of Vance County naming the
undersigned as Substitute Trustee,
which instrument is duly recorded i'm
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County; default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured on the request of the
holder of the same, shall sell by
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House Door in
Henderson, N c., at IL o'clock, Noon,
on Monday the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1897, the following described
property:
The one-eighth undivided interest
i'm the several parcels or tracts of land
hereinafter described:
Tract No. 1. The Department Store
lot, being certain lot or parcel of
land in the City of Henderson, N. c.,
adjoining Garnett St., breckenridge
ST., Wyche Alley, and the Citizens
Bank & Trust Company, and bounded
dS lOIlOWS. DcSlA dI ola HUI StdAc
Southeast corner of Citizens Bank lot
and run thence in Southwesterly di-
rection along Garnett ST., S 81 w ~
(forty-two) feet to an iron stake at
the intersection of Garnett st. and
Breckenridge ST., thence along Brock
enridge ST., N 80 w. One Hundred
Sixty-one d6I it., more or less to an
iron stake at the intersection of
Breckenridge ST., and Wyche Alley or
Street; thence along Wyche Alley or
Street N 81 r forty-two (42) #. to an
iron stake on said alley or street, cor
ner of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. lot:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred in me by that Gel,
tain deco eff trust executed by D. r.
lGupton. ct TX. recorded in the Regis
ter of Deeds office Vance County, III
Book 1872 page $685. default haViis
been made in the payment OF the iu'e
secured thereby, on request Oh tno
holder of said note hall ot1er III
;sale and sell for cash at twelve oclocN
Noon, at the Court House door :"
Henderson, N. c., on Monday, oep.e"
her 81, 1887, the following descrioeU
real estate, to-wit:
Certain lot or parcel of land sltua'e
ION South side of Henderson ana lay
lOr's Ferry road nearly oppoS'so
where the road to Townsville iear0"
the same. Begin in the middle Oh IN ~
Henderson and Taylor's Ferry roau 40
feet S 6 1-2 T. from the Southeast ~,
lner of the culvery of the opposite siuo
.of the road, and opposite where tnS
path on road turns off to Nuu'u: :d
Church and run along middle Oh s"'
public road so w. 122 "a CHS ~
point in the road opposite an ~.
pin: thence S 90 "a E 2.56 chains 10
'aH iron pin on the West edge Oh ahc
road that lsods to Nutbush Chulon,
thence along West edge of said r1aS
N 6 1-2 w 1903 chs. to beginning, ~
ing the same tract of lot OF ianN
bought from E. o. Taylor ct al w.
4th 1919 as recorded in vance
County Registry.
B. H. HICKS, Trustee
This 26th day of August, 1901
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
INTENSIVE DRIVE ON
SYPHILIS LAUNCHED

Raleigh, Sept. Intention to wage
an insistent campaign for the pre-
vention of the further spread of syph-
ills throughout North Carolina, by in
voking existing laws requiring the
treatment of persons infected with
that disease, have been announced
here by DR.. Carl v. Reynolds, State
health officer.
IF those who are infected do not
begin treatment within forty-eight
hours after receiving first notice, DR..
Reynolds pointed out, they may be
jailed and forced to take treatment,
under the provisions of Section 8,
Chapter 206, Public Laws Of 1919.
1T was further pointed out that pur-
chasers of remedies for venerial dis
eases are subject to examinations by
health authorities and that records of
the sale of such remedies by druggists
may be inspected by health officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

fire observation tower 100 feet high
in the center of the area and five
other 100 foot towers in other sec
'tions of the area, all connected with
the central tower by telephone and
all manned during the fire season
with observers who will constantly
be on the lookout for forest fires.
A large. and entirely new type of
fire-lane pillow, weighing $500 pounds
and pulled by a powerful caterpillar
tractor, has just been purchased by
the RiegeI Paper Corporation and
will be put into service this week
Mccormick said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
R|DEOUT AND REM
LIKELY AS GUARDS
Billy Gambler Ran at End
While Hobgood Filled in
At Halfback

Ed Rem and Robert Rideout were
running on the two guard positions
that have defied Coach Bing Miller
to fill during the practice drills at
Henderson high school, and these two
bows seemed to have what it takes to
fill the berths. Billy Gambler ran
through yesterdays drills at left end,
and Howard Eobgood was running at
halfback post, while Coghill was out
nursing minor hurts.
The boys have plenty of hustle, but
are far off in their timing and need
much more polish before they are
ready for combat.
Miller had the boys running yes
terday with Aston and Gambler on
ends, Mitchell, Finch and Harris on
tackles, Rem and Rireout guards,
and. Jenkins, center. Peace, quarter
back, Dunn and Hobgood, halfbacks
and Galloway, fullback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
HOGS NOT NATIVE
TO UNITED STATES

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 10
Raising hogs is said to be the most
widespread and deeply rooted live
stock enterprise in the United States.
Yet this animal is mot native to
America, said Earl H. Hostetler, pro-
fessor of animal husbandry at State
College. It was first brought to the
Gulf Coast, by early Spanish explorers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
CROP ROTATION is
BIG AID TO CORN

Waynesville, Sept. 16-W. F. Swift,
Haywood county farmer, has a one=
year crop rotation that has enabled
him to grow corn year after year on
the same field with steadily increas-
ing yields.
Each fall after the corn is harvest
ed, Swift .sows the field to crimson
clover, which is turned under in the
spring as a green manure crop, said
r. r. Smithwick, farm agent of the
State College extension service.
This legume crop adds more fertility
to the soil than the corn takes out,
he explained, with the result that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

field is becoming more fertile.
The crimson clover also serves as
winter cover crop to check erosion
and conserve moisture. During the
past IL years, the field has not failed
to produce it's annual crop of corn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

which appeared in Raleigh's morn
inc paper. Few people realize that so
few clothes are worn by hand ball
playerS. tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

Capitalization of government goes
on apace, despite the opposition of
everybody to any encroachmcnt up
on his own preserves. City officials
and county officials complain loudly
that the State is encroaching on their
authority. State officials, who are do
ing the encroaching, wall loudly when
ever the Federal government attempts
10 enter any field previous theirs.
Witness Tom Cooper attacking the
States officials, while Governor Hoey
is deploring the loss of States rights.
Capus Waynick, director of pur-
chase, is being ragged no end by req
son of the "Tarzan" picture of him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
I6da8Gd1ne:s]
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

" Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 16-Cutlar Moore,
State liquor board chairman, had no
sooner announced a censorship of Ii
quor advertisements on the grounds
that his board does not want to push
or increase liquor sales than he re-
cefved from one of the leading liquor
concerns a flamboyant gaudily illus
trated pamphlet Specially Prepared
for the North Carolina Liquor Com
mission" according to it's own an
nouncement.
The pamphlet boldly announced
Another new campaign-the biggest
drive seYels made 10 Samake sales for
you" And later Remember these ads
are timed for big fall and winter
sales"
Smart people, these mail-order-
house selling experts. Among the
ways in which they get their list to-
whom catalogues are to be mailed is
by contact with any agency of the
State government agency which has
lists of any group of possible buyers:
For example, whenever the State
Rural Electric Authority makes sur
vey for a possible rural line, the mail
order houses send man to its office
here to get list. of those who have
indicated they may become users of
electrical appliances.
1t pays, too, as is very clearly shown
in a recently completed survey OF APP
plicances actually in use by 100 GUS
toners who connected onto the o.
miles built in 'Currituck county. The
survey lists appliances to the value
lof $50, 409.62 and shows that the mail
order houses got their share OF the
business.
Entirely unconfirmed and apparent
)ly none too well founded, but witnal
persistent is the rumor that H. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

Thad Eure, secretary of state, has
accepted an invitation to address the
Woodmen. He insists he is not now
in anything political and is
devoting his time to making his of
flee a model of efficiency, but just
the same he appears to L following
the wesl-l1nown formula for those
who seek endorsement at the polls for
or other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReBNlts]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4; Washington 3.
Chicago 5; Boston 8. -
Cleveland 81; New York 4-3.
Philadelphia 81; st. Louis %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

Entirely unconfirrned and apparent
]ly none too well founded, but wltnal
persistent is the rumor that Il. G'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

Deyton will not be budget director
much longer. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUF

NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Chicago 5; Boston 2.
New York z; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 6-5; Brooklyn 0-8.
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 6 (13 in
nings, darkness).
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Hail the
New Year
With Hope
Let Past Be Gone
and Start
Anew.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

NEW YEAR DAY Is the hopefu!lest
of all the year. A fresh start
is always heartening, but many are
weighted by feeling OF waste and
failure. There are too many 1f-only's
about them. But New Year seems to
come to us without much of that to
hamper the spirit. There is a certain
Righteousness about the new start for
the New Year that takes the curse
on past failures.
OF course a fresh start can be
hindered by carry-over from the
old year, but wise people practice
forgetting with all their might on
this occasion. Forget the past and
60 forward IS though it had never
been
The memory of past errors is
useful for the length of time it
takes to forget and no longer. 1t
Is useless to carry along the weight
Of regret that error puts upon one.
Let conscience be satisfied by the
good action OF the new day and let
the dead rest. Fathers and mothers
need to remember this in dealing
with boys and girls who have made
mistakes serious enough to give them
trouble and their parents grief. 1t
is best to forget and remember only
that youth grows, not in steady up
ward climbing, but in broken flights,
now up, now down, sometimes OBJ
liquely, but mainly upward.
Character grows by changing from
hour to hour. The sinner of yester.
day is no more. Another takes his
place, maybe another sinner, maybe
one not so black, perhaps one as
close to goodness as he can get. Ger
tainly a different person is born with
the passing days, and If that person
has shed his errors, retrieved his
mistakes, he Is to be accepted as
the person of today, and the person
OF yesterday has no part in him.
New Year day is q fine day to
remember to forget, to start anew,
to put the past behind one and turn
steadfastly to the good that lies
ahead. It is silly to insist upon carry
ing trouble along with one when
there is no place to carry it to,
nobody welcomes it. The New Year
holds a wealth OF days, each of them
freighted with good for those who
can and who will take hold Of it.
If the mind Is full Of dingy baggage
that cannot be used and that should
have been discarded, the good those
days hold will not serve and the
useless baggage of regret and grief
and error will be that much the
more.
So .ors's. sesin sss.a. s.s:n .
ps the 'os.5on ~ 10 a. most 10 Dc.
Begin 10 belie.. thai me chil6-en
a.e gci.g 10 be the person tney
most wish to be. Remember nothing
against them, nor against yourself,
but hold fast to the faith that Is In
you, the faith born of the promise
of life abundant to all who will ac-
cept it.
And go blithely about living. The
long face, the shrill complaining
voice, the dark clothes, the dark
outlook on life are part of the use
less baggage that the New Year al
lows us to toss overheard. The sun
still rises and shines, and there is
still laughter in the hearts of men.
Make it happy New Year day and,
day by day, happy year. Forget to
remember.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

to keep from having Mysteries
over their reports;
to speak kindly to my neighbor's
dog who brings all OF their trash to
decorate my front lawn;
to stop worrying about how hot
next Summer will be;
to refrain from being coy when
told my daughter and I look like
sisters;
to learn to play bridge;
to understand I am getting into
the dowager category at dances and
should behave accordingly;
to not be dramatic about news
paper work:
to quit whining about how tired
am:
to keep my mind OF that vacation
that hope to get before long;
to stop worrying about my COM
plexion-it's no good, anyway;
to remember that used to.sneak
candy when young myself;
Ito not be an outraged mother:
to admit that maybe in my youth
wasn't so hot all the time. either;
to pay necessary calls;
to refrain from telling Jokes:
to read heavy books;
to wear that tweed suit for the
fourth year:
to stop writing drivel like this.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

To- In-LaWs.
Proprieties
a n d
Tolerance Should
Govern.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: I live with my
parents-in-law. We have our sep
arate rooms in the house, but We
usually receive all but our most init
mate friends in the drawing room on
the first floor since our own little sit
ting room upstairs is very small. The
other day a former college roommate
and her husband stopped in town to see
us and my husband and I talked with
them in the drawing room. My father
in-IaW came in to meet them, but my
mothc--in-lsW rcr,sir:d up.tairc sro
Js.sr ton,o1s insd n'a.cr'y iuas .ns ~
p:c.e6 re wound jnv!.e 90 20 vons
Gown. DO ycL tains, Gon:locling tn-s
tWo.tanl4. 4.7.iu.a.AGlse a..A..saaieat,
that she should wait for such special
invitations7
Answer-If your parents-in.law
make it a habit Of giving you the
drawing room on q. special occasion
when you are expecting company, and
this could have been considered one OF
those occasions, then I think it would
have been courteous of you to send up
stairs, or to go yourself, and ask her
whether she would not like to come
down. On the other hand, If she
usually comes into the room and joins
you, then I think you were right in
taking it for granted that she would
come in if she cared to do 80.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1937-01-01

ing at the mere thought;
to stop reading animal stories
that make me cry;
to look upon the telephone at
home as source of pleasure, rather
than as pain in the neck;
10 bear my daughters raids on
nv clothing with equanimity;
TO hold onto myself when she
affects a new and most unbecoming
hair-do for an important party;
to be reasonable about feet on
sofas;
TO put cotton in my ears and but
ton up my temper when my son tries
to play TAPS" on his new bugle;
to say, ''Yes, am sorry there
isn't any snow," when I have to drive
into the country for a party;
to stop fussing about Christmas
cigars:
to endure quietly the noise Of a
mechanical motor in my sons room
that sounds exactly like a dentists
drill;
to Quit being a coward and have
those two wisdom teeth pulled out:
to stop using my Office work as an
excuse for not writing personal let
ters;
to smile brightly when the umpty-
nmpth person asks me how on earth I
can f1nd something different to write
about every day;
to look interested when people
talk shop to me at parties;
to be strong-minded about ap-
pealing stray dogs;
to control my devastating affec-
ton for new shoes;
Ito admit that budget is a bud
get;
TO 90 on another diet-and stay
on it.
TO stop sneaking out to the ice box
before I 60 to bed;
to be good sport on party and
quit remembering that the alarm
clock Is set for $50;
to stop taking myself seriously;
Ito lay Off being business execu-
tive around my house;
TO admit that my husband knows
Z lot more than I do;
to stop being martyred because I
have to work on holidays;
TO forget about mink coats;
to like smelts because my husband
does;
to control my passion for curriss
ana Tor onIons;
10 taAs ,, Iohc va: e..:'Y sstsr-
noon, no na.ecf nov la..e s.s o.! Of
ne ohlce;
to wear hats:
TO 60 70 my children's school teas;
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Manners
of the
Moment
THERE are times, especially aroun,

THERE are times, especially around
the New Year, when we wish
formal calls could be made by radio,
so that you could turn them OF at
will. Some Of them (now, don't be
hurt, for we don't mean all Of them)
are calls which we could just as nicely
do without, thank you. But since we
have to live through them, we do
think We ought to be allowed to cut
them short.
If we had a child, we know what
we'd do. In fact, we know parents
who do it. We'd give him his noisiest
Christmas toy and sit him right down
in the middle Of the living room floor
Then we'd look at him fondly and
tell our caller that we didn't believe
in curbing the childis instinct for
rhythm. Well wager that the call
would be short enough to suit any
one.
OF course, there might be conse-
uuences. But somehow, we think we
could bear them.
Without children, you have to re-
sort to letting something burn on the
kitchen stove. One piece Of bacon
does very nicely for that, we've found.
JEAN.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

TOR the woman who Graves some
r. thing different" to GO through
late Winter into early Spring,
- today's model is a real find. It
uses a new way of cutting sleeves and
sides in one. This new line is at
tached to waist front and back in a
simulated yoke fashion that is very
flattering to the shoulder line. There's
nothing difficult about the sewing, il
you follow the explicit directions
given on the sew-chart accompanying
the pattern. And the result Is q truly
sophisticated frock that serves as a
constant compliment to its creator.
An Ascot tie and matching belt make
perfect trimming.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1957-B is
available for sizes IA. Is, 18, 20; 40
and A. Corresponding bust measure
ments 81, "a, 80, 38, 40 and A. Size
18 (36) requires yards 39-inch fabric,
plus 2a-yard for scarf and belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
RabteEn Book. Make yourself at+ract-
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Certain Rules Must Be Followed to
Win a Husband.

w YHEN you go angling for a
\h/ husband pick out a place
wv where the fishing Is good.
Business offices are best.
Don't waste your time whipping the
water in Adamless Edens where not
even a sucker swin1s.
Vary Sot.c r-;t % .'it yol.r .h'h.
Don't Hy % cA.cn tarpon &ne MN
nows en- the Same nooi. One type O.
man bites for one lind of charm. An.
other e lured into the instrumental
net by an entirely different line. Be
as good. looking as the beauty shops
can make you. 1t is a poor fish that
won't rise to peaches-and-cream
complexion and a fresh finger wave.
Dress we'll and thank heaven that
a pink chiffon can do as much for
girl as a pink mosquito netting can
do for a basket of peaches, but be-
ware of looking so expensive that you
will set a prudent youth to figuring
on your upkeep. Wear the smile that
won't come of. There is no other
one quality that is as universally ap-
pealing to men as good nature. 1t is
the jolly girls who never lack for dates
and who can marry as early and often
as the occasion demands.
u x X 4;
DE YOURSELF. Don't copycat and
wear what all the other girls are
wearing and do what they are doing
and use the same mannerisms. The
only way you can cut yourself out of
the herd so that men will notice you
is by being different from Mary and
Sally and Jane and Sue.
Don't pose. There Is nothing a
man Is SO deathly afraid of as an
artificial affected woman. Many a
girl has lost a kind husband who
would have been a good provider by
acting like grand duchess when she
was a shopgiri and by languidIy re-
marking that the dress she made her.
self was a cheap little importation
that she got for $3.50.
Don't think you make hit with
men by shuddering at the mention
Of a kitchen and boasting that you
can't boil water without Scorching 1t
and calling children brats. What men
marry for is a home and a family.
Be clever, but not too clever. If you
have q high brow, comb your curls
down over it. Never let man find
out that you know more than he does.
Be gay and vivacious, but don't
laugh too much. Men are suspicious
that the girl who is always laughing
is laughing is laughing at them. And
for goodness sake don't giggle. Don't
wisecrack. Don't tell funny stories.
Men feel that they have a monopoly
on being the life of the party and they
resent women butting in.
CULTIVATE q nifty line Of CONVEX
sation to use with q man who Is
too lazy or too dumb to talk himself,
but most men would rather have you
lend them your ears than give them
your tongue. Never boast Of your con-
quests and tell how many millionaires
you could have married. 1t makes
man 60 shuddery to think that you
will be dangling his scalp among your
other trophies Of the chase. On the
other hand, never let man find out
that he Is your only hope. Men are
like sheep where women are concerned.
They always want some other mans
o. K. On the girl they date.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

WITH the two big holidays of
w the season passed, immediate
thoughts about replenishing supplies
will be claiming our attention. You
will find the markets tomorrow open
again-bountifully stocked with the
new shipments of vegetables and
fruits-the freshest and finest to be
had.
DINEAPPLES from Hawaii are being
received at all the large stalls,
and never have we seen them so large
or symmetrical. In handling them we
found them to be heavy with juice
and beautifully ripened, the top leaves
easy to pull from the cluster, the spicy
smell OF the fruit rising to the touch.
They are reasonably priced, too, for
they are no less than fancy"
Dainty Lady" apples, the first Of
the season, have arrived too, and you
will find them especially nice, with
their colorful red-ripe blush. The fruit
bowl always looks prettier with few
Of these tiny apples, and If you are
fixing up a basket for a sick-a-bed
person, you will find the fruit en-
semble much more attractive when a
few Of the midget apples are included.
Large Bing cherries from the Argen-
tine are newcomers to the market
this week, too, and they are surpris-
ingly reasonable, considering their
scarcity in these parts at this season
OF the year! Persimmons from the
West Coast continue to arrive as do
large red-cheeked bartlett pears.
Golden and red Delicious apples and
large red and yellow bananas, two
Winter 'standbys, are of excellent
grade.
In the citrus fruits we find large
navel oranges from California arriving
daily in fine lots. The price of these
big beauties has dropped considerably,
though they have never been SO very
high. Oranges from Florida, for
juice, are at their prime and also are
very cheap. Tangerines, nice large
ones, have arrived in large shipments.
Strawberries from the South -
Eorida-are still coming in in fine
lots. Though little higher than they