davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15
ICANN|NG1CO|NG ON
IN FARM KITCHENS
Throughout State Summer
Garden Is Changing
Into "Winter Garden"

College Station, Raleigh, July 10
Canning, or transforming the sum-
mer vegetable garden into winter
garden" is swinging along IN practl-
cally every farm kitchen in North
Carolina.
Myriads of summer fruits and vege-
tables have made it possible for the
average housewife to lay away large
store of canned food for winter use.
A diversified diet, recommended by
modern nutritioniSts, calls Tor an
abundance of fruits and vegetables in
the winter as well as in the summer.
'"The housewife of today has a big
ger responsibility than her predeces-
sor Of a generation ago." declared
Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister, Cabarrus
county home agent, in commenting
on the canning program advocated
by the State College Extension Serv-
ice
Upon her shoulders rests the bur-
den of keeping her family in good
health through the right choice and
preparation of food. In past years,
she was content to furnish quantities
of delightful dishes to see her family
eat its fill.
Today" Mrs. McAllister continued,
"the housewife must maintain not only
the reputation of being good cook,
vut she must assume the responsible
ity of selecting food which will pro-
vide materials for the growth of chill
dren and proomte the health of each
member of her family"
Substances essential for body needs
probably are more generally distri-
buted in fruits and vegetables than
in any other class of food, the home
agent pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of judgment
of Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina, in special proceed
ing, entitled, Miss Annie B. Ellington
ct al, VS.. Will G.. Ellington ct ais, TN
undersigned commissioner will Ole
for sale at midday on Saturday n'
24th. of July, 1887, at the court hous
door in Vance County, to the hlgn@
bidder, for cash, at public auction
the following described real propelll
in Vance County, N. c., viz
Begin at a stone in Flemmlng'
line. and run thence N degrees y
35 poles, thence due west 1876 pOle
thence N 3 degrees E 80 poles Inks
thence East 40 poles to the begr
ming, containing IS acres, more o.
less, and being property owned by '''
late ]. M. Ellington of Vance CouNV
This 23rd. of June, 1887
D. P.sMcDUFFEE
Commissions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF Nor,''
$20,0OO.OO LEN
CITY OF HENDERSON Non
CAROLINA 'oHlA
REVENUE ANTICIPATES,
NOTES "N

Sealed bids will be received
IL o'clock a. M, July 81, 1927 uAt
Local Government Commissiaoy H.
North Carolina, at its Office ~; u
leigh, for the above notes dato. IA
Is, 1887 and in the denominatiosu duR
maturing as follows: $5OOOOO NJ All
Der 1, 1887; 100000 January pe ,sal
$5O00.0O February 1, 1888 and Sso lsS
March 1, 1888, without option Of ySVN W!
payment. There will be no and pl''
The notes will be awarded at n"
est interest rate not exceedn. ~s
for which a bid of par and an s y
interest is made. PRINCIPAL M s'uet
terest payable in the city Of NJ n
York, N. Y, unless otherwise snooi" S
by the. purchaser. Interest pavak
maturity. Bidders must present "a. y
their bids a certified check uno. wig
Incorporated bank or trust CONN y
payable Internationally to the pSa
of the State Treasurer for $10ONO NJ
right to reject all bids is reserved '~
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION,
BY: w. E. Easterling, Secretarr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

don't seem to have any more emo
ton left. Believe me, I'm desper-
ately sorry"
"And was so certain you'd
changed" he told her in a daze.
II thought these last weeks meant
as much to you as they did to
me. You were so understanding"
Marcia could have told him that
pity made her gentle with him, not
love. Love was not such a soft
emotion; it swept people off their
feet, to the widest happiness or
to bitter sadness. She had ex-
perienced both, and the sorrow she
experienced on losing Sandy had
drained her of all other feeling.
She looked at Gary fondiy, and
wondered if things would have
been different if she had met him
before she'd known Sandy. He
was so sincere, so in love with
her. Almost reluctantly she had
refused to avail herself of his pro-
tecting love.
She turned to him eagerly,
"Gary, don't let this spoil your
party. We're still the best of
friends unless you won't have me
for a pal any more. If you feel
it must be that way, why let's
drink to the end of a perfectly
glorious partnership"
Gary looked unseeingly at. her.
Friendships like ours just can't
end, Marcia. IF I've expected too
much, it's my own fault. Let's
drink towel, let's drink, any
way" And with a wavering smile
Marcia lifted her glass to meet
his.
AS the evening wore on Marcia
breathed tiny sight of relief. She
might have known Gary would
take her verdict like the gentle
man he was. The lights dimmed
during a spectacular performance
and when she could see clearly
once more she looked appraisingly
at her companion. She started
realizing he must have had good
many drinks during the course OF
the evening. Even as she looked
he raised another glass in salute;
LES drown our SORROWS" he saio
thickly. Here's to the calm, COO
emotion of frien' ship"
Quickly, she took his arm. enc
more, now. Gary, let's go home
She began to gather her wraps
but her escort shook his head vio'
lently. 1.-THE evening is JUS a pup
We're goin' to stay till the las dog
is hung. Might as well enjoy it
8 our last party!"
Marcia was amazed that ht
would let go OF himself so com
pletely, until she realized how ter
ribly he had counted on this eve
ming. He had been so sure of her
so sure of his own ability to wiz
her, that he had brought her tx
his favorite spot to hear her say
she loved him. The disappoint
Ement had been a crushing one. a1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3EbS. A DAY

Doctors say your Kidneys contain 10 miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or .scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys OF bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and enc
ergy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
wears. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
I have this day qualified before the
clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as administrator of the estate
of T. H. Hight, deceased. All persons
having claims against the. estate of
said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same to me duly verified
on or before the 9Th day of July 1888,
or this notice may be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased will please
make immediate payment to me.
This the 9Th day of July, 1887.
G.. E. HIGHT,
Administrator of Estate of T. H.
Hight, deceased.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

have this day qualified before a
Clerk of the Superior Court of van,
County, North Carolina as Executo
under the Will of the late W n
Hamilton, of Townsville, Vance Conn
ty, N. c., and this is to notify all M,
sons holding claims against said =,
tate to present them to the unds,
signed within One Year from ds,
hereof, or this notice will be pleads
in bar to any recovery. All person,
indebted to said estate will pleas
make prompt settlement.
This the 18th day of June, 1887
JERE P. ZOLLICOFFER
Executor. Under the Will of the
Late w. P. Hamilton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

ist of the Department of Agriculture,
will address the assemblage on phases
of the agricultural situation of especial
interest to a section which grows
chiefly tobacco, peanuts and cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

The folks of Venice, Italy, are
aroused because thieves stole the roof
of covered bridge there. What are
they kicking about--the crooks left
the door, didn't they?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

When, and if, Myron c. Taylor, chair
man of the board of United States
Steel corporation, retile s,. as is rumor-
ed, Edward r. Stettinius, Jr, son of
the late partner of j. P. Morgan, may
succeed to the post. Stettinius 81, re-
signed as vice president of General
Motors to become chairman of the
1.rt.lcea committee of Big Steel in
1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-15

AS the elimination of a nine-year
fight in Detroit for a share in the
Burroughs Adding Machine fortune
Mrs. Laura Miller Boyer has won an
award of $1,2OO,O0O. She was cut of
without penny in the S21 100000 will
of her father-in-law, Joseph A. Boyer.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Egg Shell No Indication Of Either Quality Or Food Value
C0bweb Fabrics Hold
Fashions Spotlight
For Youthful Parties
Net, Organza and Chiffon All Are Proving
Popular With the Gay Younger
Generation.
iscs, making q very smart dinner

discs, making q very smart dinner
ensemble.
A little empire gown Of nowered
chiffon In pink, yellow and light green
on white is most effective with Its
shallow round neck, small puff sleeves
and high waistline outlined with dusty
pink grosgrain. This frock looks as
delicate and dainty as an old print.
Contrasted with it, In the same shop,
We found blue and white plaided or
ganza more In the spirit Of the mod.
ern college girl, with its puff sleeves
tied up at the shoulders with bright
red ribbons and matching bow and
ribbon to outline the high princess
waistline.
A black net that has yards and yards
OF material In the skirt outlines its
formal decollete with spray Of gar
denias. This also comes in white and
colors. For the girl who does not
want to look too formal there is a nice
navy blue sheer with v neckline, coll
lars and cuffs Of white waffle pique
and white pique flowers. This is very
useful for all sorts of little" parties.
NEW Spring and Summer evening
wraps Of bengaline are interest,"
ing. We found some nice flnger-tip
length coats in pastel pink, eggsheu
and bright green that were very in
expensive and so good looking. There
were also some long white bengaline
wraps If you want to double on the
cost Quilted yellow silk Is very good.
II you like to be different" you
might like gay candy-striped Or
ganza with the stripes used three ways
in the skirt. At front they form
panel, with the stripes meeting wedge
wise, and on the sides they are used
vertically. Among the blues and fuch-
sia shades blended in this frock,
bright fuchsia has been singled out
for the grosgrain ribbon that is used
as hem finish and repeated in the
flower corsage.
A perfectly delightful Spring for
NAL that has been chosen by one young
Washingtonian for gay evening at
Annapolis Is navy blue net, outlined
with a narrow chain Of small daisies
around the neck, down the front and
all around the wide, rippling skirt.
What charming idea, and how un-
usual! This daisy dress Is sure to
have good time wherever it goes.
And don't forget butterflies. as well
as flowers. this season. They are
Schiapareuis favorite Spring and
Summer motif, and she uses them
everywhere, In prints, as pins and
clips and hair ornaments. Two little
butterflies made of feathers, perched
on the top Of the head. often add the
final touch Of lightness to q dainty
costume and are a change from the
usual flower ornaments.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
! 10 and II am.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
My Neighbor Says:

Cabbages, caulifower, lettuce,
tomatoes, squashes, melons and
even sweet corn are among the
vegetables which can be given an
early start in q cold frame.
Flower seeds to be sown In .
frame include asters, saliva, petu-
MAS, mapdragons, salpiglossis
and verbenas.
Attractive Summer spreads and
bed room curtains are made Of
unbleached muslin, trimmed with
muslin dyed In colors to har-
monize with color schemes In bed
rooms.
Beach robes for the children
are made of heavy white toweling
fashioned after q poncho. Bind
edges with colored tape and slash
front down several inches. Lace
with cotton cord to match bind
ing.
If sugar IS added to apple
sauce just before it is removed
from the stove much less sugar
will be required to sweeten it.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
I233-B

followed by . trail Of tiny glittering
buttons. It's . frock with distinction
and glamour, whether you run it up
In chiffon, voile, dimity or some other
soft printed cotton.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes 36, 38, 40, ~, A,
46, 4S, so and So. Size 36 requires
5h yards 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell weI-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderixing weu-cut patterns for the
mature figure. afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found In the
Barbara Bell pattern book.
tCopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Dorothy Dix Says
Wives Should Not Interfere With Their
Husbands Business.

those nice long trips Mr.. A. takes are
for business. She knows better. You
don't fool her with any Of these talks
about Mr.. A. being q super-salesman.
And so on and 80 forth.
Maybe the wives are not delber-
ately trying to break up the hrm, but
they do it by poisoning the partners
minds against each other and making
each believe that he Is being unjustly
treated and that the other Is putting
something over on him. And those
who together were successful part and
singly are failures.
"A ND worst Of all, there are the
women who make failures Of their
husbands by forever whining and COM
planning because they can't have all
the things that rich women have They
can't see why their husbands don't
make as much money as some other
man does and they throw Mrs. Smiths
mink coat and Mrs. Jones new car in
their teeth until they take the last
spark Of spirit and courage out Of
them.
'They don't realize that when they
kill mans belief In himself they turn
off the power that keeps him going and
makes it possible for him to achieve
success. Many q man Is failure be-
cause his wife made him believe he was
failure. Look around you and you
will see that most Of the men who
never made good and most Of the men
who blow their brains out when they
come cropper In business have these
dissatisfied, self-pitying wives.
"For, after all, our wives are the
motive power that runs us and II they
80 blooey we stop" DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- PRING dancing frocks are Just
~ about the loveliest things you
could wish for. Crisp and sheer
~ or dangerously diaphanous,
they AL are yards and yards wide
around the bottom 50 that they Will
float and swirl most beautifully to the
rhythm Of your favorite orchestra and
make q Cinderella out Of an ugly
duckling"
Romantic In the extreme, these
adorable concoctions Of marquisette,
organn, chiffon and net are bubbling
over With light-hearted gaiety and
youth. Whether your budget Is tiny
or more elastic does not matter greatly,
for the very freshness and naivete OF
these dresses make them charming.
Many OF these formals continue to
use the shirtwaist idea in small-col-
Jared, high-necked bodices, using
either small pulled sleeves or small
bretelles over the shoulders. Others
have square or shallow rounded neck
lines, and the more sophisticated
models show the deeper v front and
back, usually filled in with flowers
at the front.
Grosgrain ribbon and narrow lace
insertion or edging are frequently used
In horizontal bands with graduated
spacing over the entire surface of q
plain colored organza frock to add q
slight stiffness as well as q dainty
trimming. We have seen this idea car
ried out with rows and rows of black
lace sewed on fat without gathers On
pale pink, aqua or white organza. In
fact, 1t was such q frock that brought
the biggest applause at q recent show
Ing OF junior fashions. When gros-
grain ribbon Is used it Is in the same
color as the dress, except in those very
delightful peasant frocks of pure white
that have deep hem borders Of several
bright contrasting colors.
THESE are shown in the new ankle
length waltz dresses that are be.
ing introduced this Spring and are
becoming SO popular. This new khorte,
dancing frock was first shown by
Schiaparelu at the Paris openings anc
is creating quite furore among the
younger fashion-minded groups. Oi
course, these frocks are all very full
and usually follow dirndl or peasant
lines. Ta1eta Is well suited to this
type Of frock and stripes are particu-
larly good, as In one dress Of softly
shaded yellow beige, peach and gray
There are lots Of lovely net dresse.
and some Of them have cunning bo.
leros entirely covered with net ruching
We found one Of these In jonquil vel.
low that was just made for an Easter
holiday party. Chiffon Is also used ir
the same way. Turquoise blue Is 6
color that we found in great profusion
A more sophisticated gown is a blacl
crepe with rather low decollete edget
with discs Of narrow gathered lace
Its accompanying bolero. Of organdy
is completely covered with white lace
Evening star., 1937-03-31

of the egg. If she has been indulging
in garlic or turnip tops, or even cab
bage, her eggs may have an unpleas-
ant flavor. And some hens IN an
otherwise blameless flock chronically
lay eggs which have a flshy taste.
Why, nobody knows.
A s INDICATED, the nutritive value
of the egg varies somewhat &C
cording to the hens diet. But it is
always an excellent protein food, as
the proteins are all in form easily
assimilated by the human body. Its
vitamin D content sometimes is high,
but at other times approaches the
vanishing point. Though vitamin A
varies. 1t Is generally present in gen.
erous amounts. The egg is fair
source Of vitamin B, as good one for
vitamin G.. It is an important source
Of calcium and iron, both Of which are
too often neglected in American diets.
Research has shown that eggs are
much more digestible when properly
cooked than when eaten raw. The
yolk is easily assimilated in either
state, but uncooked egg white will not
be entirely digested.
Egg cookery has q rather exacting
technique as every cook knows. High
temperatures make the white tough.
When an egg is boiled, the part where
the white and the yolk come together
often develops a dark green color, due
to the iron sulphide formed from the
iron in the yolk and the sulphur
in the whites. It can be decreased, II
not entirely prevented, by cutting to
minimum the cooking time and then
cooling the egg at once under cold
water.
"ONE OF the many dishes recon-
mended by the Bureau Of Home
Economics Is curried eggs on rice:
The quartered hard-cooked eggs ar
ranged on a bed of hot daky cooked
rice and over them poured q hot white
sauce mixed with chopped green pep
per, onion and celery and seasoned
with bit OF tobasco sauce and q tea
spoon Of curry.
Some housewives like to buy up
eggs when they are cheap and preserve
them for use when prices rise. Poultry
experts in the Department of Agri-
culture advise storage Of Spring rather
than Summer eggs. Such eggs pre-
served should keep in good condition
for to 9 months.
"The favorite home preservation So
luton is water glass or sodium silicate.
For each is dozen eggs one would
need quart of the water glass with
nine quarts of water that has been
boiled and cooled. The water Is put
into five-gallon jar which has been
thoroughly cleaned, scalded and air
dried. Then the water glass is added
and thoroughly stirred in. At least
two inches Of the solution should be
above the top layer of eggs being pre-
served. And, of course, only fresh,
clean. perfectly dry and preferably in
fertile eggs should be used"
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Couture
And Hats
Combine
Choose What is Most
Becoming From the
Many Styles.
-sketched in Washington Shops.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE happy combination Of hat and
L hair Is no longer fashion news.
They've been rolling along together
for years now. But the wonder OF 1t
Is how friendly they are. and how
famously they get on for beauty's sake.
And the wonder Of it, too, Is that all
women haven't yet discovered that
there must be definite relationship
between hat and hair lines.
There's more freedom In fashion
this year than I can remember. You
can wear any size and shape Of hat
without falling out Of favor with Dame
Fashion. And you can choose Fl ON an
INFINITE variety Of coiffures. Your
couture can be as simple and smart
q you please or as charmingly elabo-
rate Is you can manage to keep it.
To newest American idea and ideal Is
to coiffures that look intriguingly in
tricate but are comparatively easy to
keep in place.
One thing all Spring 1887 hats have
in common. They expose q good deal
Of hair. So that you simply cannot
overlook the coifure, because others
will not overlook stray locks or lack
of harmony between hat and hair-line.
The strongest and youngest move
ment seems to be od-the-face. It
takes youthful face to wear them.
No wrinkles, puts or pouches under
the eyes, no sagging about the chin.
As for the coiffure, the built up in
front head dress with the rolls on top
Of the head or near the temples should
be particularly hattering. With good
features, Breton rolled off the face
and a center part coif1ure with the
two "angel rolls" call them-though
they've been called horns Of plenty,
etc. should make a perfect combi-
nation.
The little perched-on-top Of the
head pill box hats or tight-fitting skull
caps call for curls all around the head,
not the ringlet variety Of last year,
but soft, soft curls and rolls.
nothing more charming than the page
boy coiffure, style that Is taking top
honors this Spring.
For the jaunty, tilted on one side
hats, crrls and rolls on the hatless
side, of course.
You'll soon see brushed forward and
curled under Inverted rolD bangs
peeping from poke bonnets and draped
toques.
Whatever the direction OF your coif-
fure-up or down-your outlook Is
bound to be happy ono 50 long as
hat and hair form . harmonious
combination. And-so long as your
hair is healthy, lustrous, and full Of
lovely lights. Toward this end my hair
bulletins will help you-N you will
hurry along self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(Copyrisht. 1o37J