davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Radio Time Table

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

II .JU n. VI.
X n o - Tommy rtlrfer
H. as SAFETY Series
XVI Brenda Cuftis
II Is NJ Son and !
X q Al o Valiant LADY
II IS Hymns
AfA Army Band.
EfHQ serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
q sy-xIAI sroxr
WORKING
WIVES
~ LOUISE HoLMEs

HA11A-2ssfL - 81 50
81 Fzzz .S1F~<s frezz NJ Fst-
k~s= HaA1nx s<z xass.. sAs sat
eawn 1ne las4rt nruszne -
paxassnz sp4rxz~zx -Yeal~ a
saz~mas~s at s<arx Mars.n-
-ps yo~ tsaaa So s<aFss~sey.
csrz& saSssee. He's p,ss =
o. nz<
I kassss $3.50 ~ sses-tAsf
zxst-
neat tan .ss1s 4 z yuas
rAtAes nes. CRrma
fe xsvx my rsxhg hsns Z Il ss1
z<s~F saFp<1ea
Try % fasxeg r. rvxryu~< q
- has coe.< sh1nrs ,ext xz.rfy ssrn
- eeAe ~fh~n ne tnsaa ah.sas
ts<zn hsrsz fels s94aTaea te
sP~ak Co that suswxt
Ave trise % forr~t ut ss
sases a~msvs mass lave e~sa
.zssHx
II 40 learn laru-zxA EzssMsss
= 90 Try ard uy-fE prvschsnx
e nsss<a c4rnnA
I have learned. seFsoasly. I'm
trying -
Arr yea working n Spring
field -
Ne. rm gosng to b. married.
Tn here n Chicago To buy ny
trousssxn
That's lovely. 10 know ths
lucky man
CsTnas shook her head Il sasw
him u higA school. used 10 bear
from him when I lived here. He
has a hardware store In Spring.
field CarnA spoae without en-
ihussasrn.
You cont love him. carnaa -
No. but ] like him a lot Wen
have financial worries, business u
bad In hls hne. III wear my
clothes year In and year out But
I don't care. ! thought maybe
II / made 20 OF tt could wipe
out this other thing"
Were they all making amends ,
Was life compromise and sacrifice =,
But were they not fortunate 10
have a chance to make amends
Marian said warmly. You'll find
happiness. ] know you will"
Carma looked down. brushing an
imaginary something from her
skirt DO you ever see them
Pete and Julie ?"
NO. it's been a long time"
Il wrote to Julie. apologized.
said i wanted her and Pete to
think well Of me, If they could"
did you hear from her ?"
Yes, a nice little note. Pete
added a postscript. To a grand
girl Thanks and forget it. oh.
Marian-it isn't right that any
woman should lose so much just
because she's a fool"
Marian knew what she meant.
She, herself. was living on a vague
hope that she might be given an
other chance. Without that hope
she would have wanted TO die.
Carma had no hope
You're good sport, Carma."
she said.
Carma was dining with friends
and she hurried away. Give Dan
my love" she said. Tell him that
I'm going TO make a papa out of
my husband one of these fine
days"
Marian put on her hat The pic
ture at the neighborhood theater
was Dark Victory. Dan had liked
1t. he had wanted her to see it.
Dark Victory must one go
through the darkness to be VIC
torious?
TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
MOTORISTS CONTINUE
TO PAY FINES M q,

Those paying 81 traffic fine. w.,
the office Of the city clerk accn ,.1o
ing to the records there today, wo w.
John w. Thomas, Mrs. r. T M N.Y.
church, Ned Hickson and Clarennoo
Pegram. ice
Warrants have been issued f.,
several motorists who have fo;io5
10 heed the citations to the city
clerks office. Ivy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Full Day S
Sale OF Leaf
AlreadyHere
Over Eighteen And
Half Million Pounds
Aleady Sold; Some
Estimate 20 Percent
Of Crop Disposed of;
Prices Hold Firm.
BY FRED M. ALLEN, JR.,
Sales Supervisor.

The Henderson Tobacco Market
sold Friday 558,392 pounds Of leaf
for $92, 84036 or an average Cor
what was conceded the most COM
mon break Of the season thus far of
Sl6.62 Although the market aver
age was lower than usual, farmers
seemed we'll pleased due to the fact
that the great majority Of offerings
consisted of extremely common
types. Sales for the week amounted
TO 2,628,346 pounds; money: $780,
1868 Tor an average Of $17.40,
bringing the total seasons sales to
l3.517,626 pounds which has been
sold for S2,975, 745.58 or a seasonal
average for all grades Of S16.O6. The
corresponding week in 1898, 1884,
TIC pounds were sold for 1874, 222 .82,
averaging $21.89. Season sales last
year on the same number Of selling
days was 12,575,712.
Sales during the middle of the
week have started to tighten some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY
North Carolina:
Vance County:

vance county:
Pursuant to an order Of tie Clerk
of the Superior Court OF Vance Conn
ty, North Carolina, this is notica 49,
the undersigned will sell al nnhl'o
auction, at the home place Of nix ~
Alexander Hargrove, in Mdd.em,rr
Township, at 1900 o'clock, noon Ss,9
urday, December 8, 1899 he rai
lowing personal property left by H.
deceased ''~
One fresh milk COW, with calI oao
cook stove, two beds, four soaiot,
chairs, one rocking chair, one dro. snr
one trunk, one girl champion tmr-
ing pillow, one diverse harrow. oro
grubbing hoe, one wedding hoe ono
grass blade and one shovel.
This the 18th day of Novembor
1899. ''''V
ALFRED CARROLL
Administrator of Alexander
Hargrove, Deceased.
18-25-2-7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1890

what, Wednesday of last week
dropping to the lowest day of the
season, selling 358, 626 pounds. Full
sales are now on warehouse floors
for Mondays sales, however the
entire break will be hold on Mon
day leaving plenty of room for full
sales on Tuesday.
With almost three million dollars
having been paid out SO far on the
market, many farmers have stated
that they have paid out all debts
incurred on the making Of the crop.
Others have almost paid out, lead
ing to the conclusion that a larger
percentage of the money paid out
on the local market will find its way
into trade channels here from now
OIL.
Most authorities put the percen-
tage Of the crop now sold at around
70 percent, which would leave the
Henderson market approximately
10 or twelve million pounds yet to
be sold.
The largest season the Henderson
market has had up to this year was
m 1880 when 27,911,492 pounds
were sold for $3,73O,53741 or an
average of 1888. 1t is felt that the
local market will this year pass this
old record considerably in both
poundage and certainly in money,
setting a new high record in poun-
dagc handled on the market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Rev. B. c. Reavis Begins
Ministry Here Tomorrow

other son is 4 student at Wofford
College, in South Carolina. A daugh-
ter. the youngest child, is with the
parents at home.
DR.. A. W. Plyler, editor of the
North Carolina Christian Advocate IN
Greensboro, organ of the Methodist
Church in North Carolina, writes
this about the new pastor.
He has been one of the most sue
cessful pastors. and has been 4 mem-
Der of the Western North Carolina
Conference for % years. He is ma
tive of .Iredell county, and was edu-
Gated at Trinity College. He is first
class in every particular, man who
gives himself to one work, and that
is the pastoral charge that he is APP
pointed 10 serve.
Brother Reavis has just completed
five successful years at College Place
church, Greensboro, and it is no am
bigiolls compliment to say that he
has done more good, constructive
work than any one who has preced-
ed him. l speak from personal knoWl-
edge. as | have been in Greensboro
more than 20 years continuously. MIR.
Reavis did four years of the same
sort of work in MOrgantOn before
coming to Greensboro, and Morgan
ton is now one of the best churches
in the Western North Carolina Con-
erence Before that he was four years
at AshebOro, and he brought it up
into the front ranks. This is the lar
ger part of his ministry, but the
charges he has served have all re-
ceived the same character Of service
You are fortunate to get him, and
l expect him to put Henderson among
the top charges, if it is not already so.
He, of course, succeeded a man who
is one of our finest Workmen, but he
will carry on where Rev. R. E.
Brown left off"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Red Cross
Roll Call To
Fall Short

The annual American Red Cross
drive, conducted here during the
week, has reached $500, one half OF
its quota, DR.. Thomas M. Hunter,
chairman of the drive, announced
today.
A meeting of the workers was held
last night, and incomplete reports
were made, showing that half the
quota had been realized.
Indications are that the goal Of
$500 will not be reached.
Those desiring to contribute have
been asked to notify DR.. Hunter or
any ward chairman.
Last year, Henderson over sub
scribed its $500 goal. This years
quota was raised, due to the suffer-
ing and need of non-combatants IN
war zones of Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
LIGHT From Bible
On War In Europe
And Its Outcome
(From Sunday School TimesD


'Read the Bible and get the news
in advance" said a Well-knoWn Bible
teacher When Hitler began the traffic
war in Europe in September the
civilized world was shocked, stunned,
aghast "What does it mean?" many
were asking. what next" what
will this lead TOP" "Only God knows
what will come now" was the
thought in many hearts. But Goo
does know. And God has answered
the question "What shall be the enc
Ter, Stain, and MussoIini with any
of these things?" dan. 12:0)
No careful student of Bible pro-
phecy would make the mistake Of at
tempting to say just how the present
European war is going to end, or
what this or that European ruler is
going to do We dare not attempt to
identify such present Dictatores as
Hitler, Stain and Mussolini with any
personages of Bible prophecy. One
or another Of the present European
Dictators may be on the scene, OF
may not be- in the final events OF
the end Of this age, so plainly de-
scribed in Scripture, when Christ re.
over this earth.
But Wo do know, from Bible pro-
phecy, the course of national and re-
ligious events in the end of the age,
and many careful students Of pro-
phecy believe that we can identify
certain nations Of today from Bible
prophecy, and know the part that
they will play in the final lineup
and warfare of the nations. Whether
that final lineup and warfare are
close at hand, or years ahead, no man
dare say Date-setting in connection
with Bible prophecy is thoroughly
discredited, as it should be- AS to the
actual return of the Lord, Christ
himself said, "Of that day and hour
knoweth no man, no, not the angels
of heaven, but my Father only
(Matt. 24:36).
One of the most widely known
Bible teachers in the field of pro-
phecy today is DR.. Louis S. Bauman,
of Long Beach, California. His SER
mons and published articles on pro-
phecy have been eagerly followed for
many years by Christian people.
Therefore when the cataclysmic war
broke last month in Europe, the edi-
tor of The Sunday School Times
| (Philadelphia) asked DR.. Bauman to
write a series articles Interpreting
the present war and the coalitions OF
nations. They will be published week
by week in this interdenominational
journal of nationwide and world
wide circulation, beginning in No
vember.
Some of the questions that DR..
Bauman will discuss in this notable
series are the following:
How can we identify Russia, Ger
manv. and other modern nations with
the Bible mention Of these nations?
| How did students OF prophecy
i know that the break between Russia
| and Britain must come, and that the
union between Russia and Germany
was inevitable?
How do Great Britain's reputation
of the Balfour Declaration to give
| Palestine to the Jews, and Mus
solini's expressed desire, IN recent
wears. to have the Mandate Tor
Palestine turned over to him, lit IN
with prophecy? Why has Palestine
we'll been called 'The Navel OF the
Earth?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Shriiners End
Big Carnival
With Tonight

The Shrine Carnival, operating
here for the past three days in
the old Watkins Hardware build
ing on Wyche street, will be brought
to a close tonight, with fun promised
all attending
The carnival, an annual event with
the local Shrine club, is operated for
funds for the Shrine hospital for
crippled children and for local
charities.
At last nights session, Miss Faulk-
ner won a turkey, and Mrs. Ira ROg-
ers won a set Of lights, and there
were other valuable prizes.
Tonight, the grand prize will be
given away, and there will be a free
turkey to some lucky person. Thurs
day night Rem Hale won a turkey.
At the close of the carnival tonight,
there will be an auction sale Of a
stove and any and all prizes left on
the bingO stand, consisting of gro
ceries, lamps, chairs, oil, anti-freeze
and a general variety Of valuable
prizes.
The public is invited, and it is
promised that there will never be a
dull moment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fou1

/. On which coast Of South Amer
lea is Chile?
2. Name the last letter Of the
Greek alphabet?
3. Which State is represented in
congress by Senator William H.
King?
T. What is a maxim silencer?
5, What is the ancient name for
the Black Sea?
6. Name the present holder of the
lightweight boxing title?
7. What is the correct prOnuncia-
ION Of The word averment?
g. Name the famous waterfalls in
he Zamoezi liver, Africa?
g. What is the nickname for the
University of Pittsburgh football
am?
10. In astronomy, what is the
lird ign Of the zodiac?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
SHORT SESSION OF
MUNICIPAL COURT

A short session OF city court was
held today, with Mayor Henry T.
Powell presiding.
Harry Craig pleaded guilty 10 be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days on
the roads.
Claude Pendergrass paid 81 and
costs for being drunk. He pleaded
guilty.
Will Matthews, entered a plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs.
Henry Aston, Negro, was not
guilty when tried on a charge of
assault.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
MR.. PERRY, DOCS ON
MAGAZINE COvFp

B: II: Perry, prominent Hendo..
attorney, and his pack Of ~ 'oefSon
hounds in the field form The beagle eagle
cover of the November is.H "ie front
North Carolina WiIdlile Consoro'...?i NE
magazine, it was learned be ar(' ta aloA
mr.. Perry is pictured in tho V 1io5yl
with his pack around him ia lleld'
ture carries no captions. but az f1id pic-
here easily recognized tho ,a llehos
sportsman. i0"yer-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained
that Deed in Trust executed by
:. A. Russell and his wife Mary Rus
ell to the undersigned Trustee I'M
Ter date Of March 25th, 1887, which
Deed in Trust is recorded in the Of
ice OF the Register of Deeds for
Vance County in Book 1876 Page 81.
Default having been made in the
payments Of the notes therein secured
nd at the request of the holders of
aid notes | will on Wednesday the
9th day of December 1899 at 1900
o'clock Noon at the Court House door
n Vance County offer for sale by
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following described
property:
Begin at a pine c. r. Whites cor
ner, thence North Sc West 7.25 chains
to stone, E. G.. Russell's (former)
corner, thence South 16 IL West
34.70 chains to a stone on pond,
thence along high water mark to a
stone c.. R. Whites corner, thence
North 16 1-2 East 3470 chains to the
beginning. Containing Is acres, for
chain Of title see the following books
in Vance County Registry. Book So
page 226; Book 81 page 1874; Book
l18 page 1872; Book 1876 page 1877
Same being the present home place
Of E. A. Russell and wife Mary Rus
SELL
This November 18th, 1889.
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
18-25-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
New Methodist Pas
tor CO mes Fro m
Greensboro to Sue
&c e d r e v. r. E.
Brow at + IRIS t
Church; To M O e
Next Week.

Rev. B. c. Reavis, who was assign
ed here at the North Carolina Metho-
dist Conference in Fayetteville last
week will begin his ministry at the
First Methodist church tomorrow.
He arrived here this afternoon after
he and Mrs. Reavis spent the day
here Thursday getting acquainted.
They will move into the parsonage
on Church street adjoining the
church about the middle Of the COM
ing week
Rev. Mr.. Reavis succeeds Rev. r.
E. Brown. who, after four years as
pastor here. was transferred by the
conference to Hay Street church IN
Fayetteville. He went to Fayetteville
today to preach tomorrow morning
and evening, and will return home
Monday to move his family to Fay
etteville Wednesday of next week.
The new minister here announced
his sermon subject for tomorrow
morning as The Art OF Using What
We Have" and for the evening, The
Missing One
Mr.. Reavis comes from College
Place Methodist church in Green's
OOrO, the CNUuCu lldt SelN WI III
Carolina College for Women. He was
pastor there fer five years and dur
ing that time increased the member
ship from $50 to 1900, in addition
to the 700 Methodist girls at WOman's
College, who worship at that church.
During his pastorate the Sunday
school increased from 926 to 1864.
Before going to Greensboro, MIR.
Reavis served four years each. the
traditional limitation on Methodist
ministers. at College church at
Weaverville: First Methodist church
at Asheboro, and First Methodist
church at Morganton. Each Of these
churches made pronounced advance
ment in every department during his
paStorateS.
Mr.. Reavis was educated at Cool
Spring Academy, Rutherford College,
Duke University and Emory Univer-
sity. He joined the Western North
Carolina Conference in 1916, and
was member there until he trans
ferred to the North Carolina Con-
ference last week at Fayetteville.
The new pastor has wife and
three children. The oldest son is
married and lives in Greensboro. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the au-
thority conferred on me in a certain
Deed of Trust, executed by Lucy M.
Williams, and husband, recorded in
the Register of Deeds Office of Vance
County, North Carolina, in Book 1876,
page Isl, default having been made
in the payment Of the notes secured
thereby, at the request of the holder
of same, l shall offer for sale and
sell for cash to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c., at twelve o'clock noon, Tues
day, November 18th, 1889, the fol-
lowing described real property, to
wit:
That certain tract of land in Kit
trell Township, begin at a stone,
corner of Lot No 6, thence West $500
chs. to a stone, corner Of Lot No.
6; thence S 4 IA w $40 chs to a
stone, corner Of Lot No. 8; thence
East $500 chs. to stone, corner of
Lot No. 8; thence North $40 chains
to beginning, containing twenty-five
(22) acres. Same being Lot No. 7
of the division of lands of estate of
James Maynard allotted to Lucy B.
Maynard in that action entitled
Florence Clark, ct al, VS. Robert w
Maynard" report of the Commits
sioners in said action being recorded
in Book 105, pages 101-1O2-1O3-1 O4-
los, Vance County Registry, refer
ence to which is hereby made for a
more accurate description.
This 26th day Of October, 1899.
]. M. PEACE, Trustee.
o. Q IN ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

In developing home grounds, sim
pllclty is on requisite that should al
ways be kept in mind, says John H.
Harris, extension landscape specialist
at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18
Here For Weekend

Thad Harris and Alton LeMay,
students at State college, Raleigh,
are nere Cor the weekend, visiting
III their homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-18

In a dictatorship, the rulers will
is largely the law of the land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Armstrong Has
His Own Ideas

NEW YORk-The New York
Boxing commissioners had better
become Injured to a little blood
letting if they want to see light
weight title fight in New York
this summer. Champion Henry
Armstrong warned today.
Armstrong. scheduled to defend
the 135-pound crown against Lou
Ambers Aug. 8, lost little time on
returning from England in letting
the commission know he did not
intend to be robbed of his title by
gashed brow or a cut mouth.
81 think it ought to be up
to the fighter and his manager
to decided when cut is too
serious to continue" ARM
strong said. "When a cham
pion risks his title, he is risk
ing a lot and he knows better
than anyone else how badly he
is hurt"
Ills manager, Eddle Mead, de-
elared, Il Will not permit Arm
strong to risk his title against
Ambers if commission member,
sitting in the sixth or seventh row,
can signal the referee to stop the
fight because of blood"
Armstrong and Mead returned
with their families yesterday from
England. where Henry made a sue
cessful defense of his other cham
pionship-the welterweight title
against Ernie Rodernick last
month. His left hand, fractured
in the easy triumph, was still in
a cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United PreSS Staff correspondent
NEW YORK Putting the
sports shot here and there:
We will now make the most
amazing prediction of the year.
After more years than he
likes to remember, Harry
Cooper VIII win the national
open golf championship at
Philadelphia this week All
you clowns can laugh, laugh,
laugh at this forecast, this fly
ing in the face of Guldahl, but
! am naming a man who, if the
record books do not lie, is the
greatest hitter of golf ball
who ever lived.
Forget for moment that
Harry never won the national
open championship. and no man
living or dead can match his
record just file this away
In your hat and get yourself a
little of that 10-l money the
Philadelphia bookies are offer
ing Mt this point.
Lower the flags to half mast
boys. but the british polo team
that was beaten by the Ameri-
cans in the first international
cup match was a better side
Handicapped by inferior ponies.
the British had finer teamwork
and a better setup of plays than
the Americans who won by
rough riding
Hitchcock Done
Had the British been bit
more lucky converting fouls,
they would have won as they
should have 1t pains me to
say this but Tommy Hitchcock
has ridden out his string
Father Time has swung a scythe
more deadly than Hitchcoek's
mallet The once super
Tommy is 10 goals in name
only He cannot ride on the
same field as No. 2 with Cecil
Smith, the screwball from the
Panhandle.
II Lou Nova is thrown in with
Joe Louis In September he won't
last ~ long as Galento will in
their fight the last Of this
month According TO my