davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
BILBO MAY BRING
SENATE SURPRISE
Mississippi Solon Likely to
be More Serious Than
Credited
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

Washington, Oct. 2.-Theodore G.
Bl.o, when he enters the Senate lust
after New Years day, 1885 following
his recent Democratic nomination in
Mississippi. of course his election is a
foregone conclusion), may speedily
prove himelf a solon to be taken more
seriously than the many folk who
have poked fun at him yet realize.
The North generally now undoubt-
sdly regards him as a joke. 1 suspect
that the South's better classes do also,
~ perhap demagogic and more or
les dangerouS.
Personally I got quite a favorable
impression of him during his incum-
hrncy. until shortly before the pri-
mary campaigns opening. as chief
clipper of farm news, from the pa
pers. for the agriculture department.
The press ioshed his job unmerciful-
", but without for an instant dis
turbing Bilbo's good nature. which
wac one OF the things l liked about
him, he ca intake it. Indeed. he said
candidly that he considers publicity
foI himself as right down his alley"
unfavorasle publicity being about as
valuable to him as favorable publicity.
IAbo'o political activities havin
b zen hitherto, almost exclusively in
trastate in their character and my
own acquaintance with Mississippi
politics being next-to-nn. l can't speak
win any authority concerning his
career as three-term governor of the
Magnolia commonwealth but he Ger
tsini" gives the impression Of radi-
csi
\ Southern radical
: Southern radical is different from
g wsSrern radical
Senator nusy P Long, for example,
= q Southern radical Western radl.
Gals recognize him a. such, and yet
me nave difficulty in understanding
rim lie is outright disliked ny one
Gi tU'o Of rhsir number ILLUSTRATIVE
L. ne j. radical liz TWO unrefined "a
way Ia meet the approval of young
senator Rooert NJ laFollette of Wis.
ronsin. Senator Gerald P. Nye OF
North Dakota indorses him, with
qualifications. Senator Henrik z.
snipstead, of Minnesota does also, oc-
,IsiOnaily.
Nor does the Kingfish IT ytO mix
much with the Westerners. He wO!
rnipc, from a distance, it is true, a
the shrine OF Senator George w
Norris, of Nebraska, but there neval
have seen indications of any marked
association between them-rather
surmise, because the Co"nhusk"f
statesman shieS away from it THAI
because Huey does.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Suspect Worried
Sitting In Court
During Hearings
Continued from rage One.l

room for the proceedings. He wore
grey suit a clean blue shirt and ap-
peared to be more worried than at any
previous court appearance.
AS preliminary to his motion for
the setting of a trial date, District
Attorney Samuel j. Foley asked the
court to order a special jury panel
drawn tomorrow in preparing for the
trial.
Hauptmann, as in the case of his
other two court appearances, said
nothing.
Foley requested that the case be
brought to trial October IL.
The people propose to go to trial
then" Foley said, unless some special
right of the people of the State of New
Jersey would interfere with the set
ting of this date"
The entire seating capacity of the
court room was taken up during the
hearing. No one was allowed to stan
in the room, but there were about 50
persons standing in the hall outside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

Forces planned to carry on a cam
paign against any change in the
states present law permitting the sale
of 80 per cent beer, Burgess said that
nothing had yet been discussed with
regard to beer. He did not say, how
ever, that the United Dry Forces
WOULD not oppos a move to permit
the sale of beer of greater alcoholic
content than 80 per cent. 1t is ex-
pected that an attempt will be made
to amend the present law in the 1885
General Assembly so that beer of
greater alcoholic content may be sold
in the State, since beer dealers main
tain there is no longer any demand
for 3,2 per cent beer and that the
public is demanding the stronger beer
sold in other states where there is no
limitation as to alcoholic content
The Forthcoming campaign of the
United Dry Forces, however. is to be
confined for the time being towards
securing better enforcement OF the
burlington Act, prohibiting the sale
of liquor in North Carolina and to-
wards better informing the public
concerning the bad effects of liquor
and the liquor traffic. Burgess indi-
Gated. He said the campaign would
probably start within few days."
He also indicated that the United
Dry Forces will vigorously oppose any
move i'm the forthcoming General
Assembly to repeal or amend the Tur-
Engton Act so AS to permit the sale
of liquor ian North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

oods in various respects, and it has
been no secret that the aerarlan ele-
Hent has regarded many NRA policies
as at its expense, for the benefit of
urban employers and the. workers.
The consumers, too, nave growled
persistently for recognition. Lacking
effective craftsmanship they have
been little ;:eeGed. Still they havn
oeen, all along, mighty obvious in tie
situation's background. such inte]ii-
gent leadership as NRA has possessed,
never has been lie altogether to for
get them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
NRA To Mark Time
Waiting Congress
Continued from Page One

heap next June, unless legislative pro
vision for perpetuating it is adopted
before then and there seems to be
about as much sentiment in favor of
permitting it to do So as there is i'm
favor of continuing it in operation.
1t is evident now that NRAs in
trinsic weakness. from the first. was
inherent in it's creators assumption
that the set-up would succeed in har-
monizingt conflicts between several
important groups whose respective in
terests it was foreseen it would have
to deal with.
Notable among them were capital
and labor.
Agriculture also has been a formid-
able factor. The farmers were sup
posed to turn to AAA for solution of
their problems. Nevertheless, they
and the industries are at economic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

are salo 10 be supporting Lumnkin for
speaker. rather than either Tauriee
H1cEachern, of Hoke, or Roberr Crody
Johnson, of Pender, is because Meth
er MsEachern nor johnson would
play along with the North Carolina
Education Association, the CITY and
county superintendents and their
lobbyists and support the so-called
Aycock school bill, written bv the
school forces and brought out by
them as a substitute for the Senate
school bill, providing for the eight
months state supported school plan,
and which was finally enacted. But
Lumpkin played along with the
school bloc" in the house and voted
for good many of the measures
sponsored by the county and city sup
erintendents and thus won the good
will of the school forces, despite his
close affiliation with the Bowie bloc.
1t is customary of course. for politi-
cal organizations, like the North Caro-
lima Education Association, to sup-
port candidates who supported its
program. So it is not SURPRISING that
1t decided to support Lumpkin fro
speaker rather than McEachern or
Johnson.
The fact remains. however, that the
school got $6.OOO,OOO more from the
program and bills supported by Nc
Eachern and Johnson than from the
program supported by Lumpkin and
Bowie and that the teachers, princi-
pals and even the superintendents
are much better off than they would
have been even under the program
they proposed, most of them now
agree. 1t is also admitted that some
o. the school politicians are beginning
tC get a little bit leery of Lumpkin
snice Tam Bowie has come out for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Henderson,, N. c.,
September 18. 1884.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Lisbon 3. Sneed, late
of Vance County North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months of the date of
publication of this notice or this
Cotice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 4th day of September, 1884
E. A. JORDAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Lisbon B. Sneed, Deceased.
Irvine B. Watkins.
Attorney for the Estate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Ne7U Cars
Sold ShO1U
Huge Rise

Raleigh, Oct. 3 (AP) Sales of new
passenger automobiles and trucks in
North Carolina in September aggre-
gated 5,940, compared with only 1878
in the same mont hof 1888, l.. S.
Harris heda of the State Motor We
hicle Bureau, reported today.
Total sales of cars and trucks for
nine months this year was 40,766 COM
pared with 24,378 during the similar
period last year.
New passenger cars sold in Septem-
her totalled 1898 compared with 4318
IN August and 2,941 in September
1888. New truck ssold last month ag-
gregated LOAF, one of the highest
totals SHINE records have been kept
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Lumpkin Support
Causes Surprise
CONTINUED from Page OneD

vided for about a four months schoo
term in the rural districts and six
months term in the cities and towns
In fact, ON several occasions, Bowie
indicated that in his opinion four
months school term was all that was
needed in the country districts, any
way.
IN fact, il was the determination OF
Bowie and his group of followers op
posed TO any appropriation for schools
IN excess of $10.000,GO and also op-
posed to the sales tax, which was re
qarded as essential TO increase the
appropriation for schools from SlO.-
100000 10 $4,000 600 as final yenact-
%. that kept the 1885 General Assem-
EIy in session for almost five months.
In fact, ii was not until Representa-
live r. Gregg Cherry. of CASTOR coun-
~, finally managed to make enou"h
members Of the "Rowie bloc" see the
light and realize that the Bowie NJ"
cram would virtually wreck the pub
lie schools in the State that the hold
Of the Bowie bloc" iu tLe Ouee w"
broken and tho wav paved for th
present Statewide eioht months schoo'
tcrm, supported entirely by the state
without any tax o Improperly and the
approximation Of $1,000 400 obtain"
for this uurposc
So the presen, situation, IN whici
lhe school forces are regarded as haV
Ing Joined hands with titc most bitter
opponent they ever had in the 1888
General Assembly in supporting
Iumpkin for speaker Of the House /
lns 1885 session is difficult for man,
Observers here 10 understand, For Ii
addition TO favorinr more drasti
TsdU TiOn in school appropriation
5Gd 'eachers sslaTi, Thsn any nths
EsT1ber Of the 1888 General "s5eW
III. Bowie also supported the bi
changing the method nf o"iecting text
I0nk5. which was fOu"ht bitterly J
me North Carolina Education Asso
cislion and 8uperintendents. as WEI
As ythe textbook publishers hut
also introduced bill to prohibit the
adoption Of any new textbooks in the
'tarc for Il period of ten years The
Bowl" appropriations bill would have
hoceSsitated a salary cut for teach
'r5 Of more than 40 per cent as com
pared with the cut of 30 per cent a.
finally made.
one Of the reasons the school forces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
torney Samuel ]. Foley.

torney Samuel ]. Foley.
Hauptmann was ushered inro F'o-
ley's office about five minutes before
the prosecutor prepared to go into
county court ana petition for az ~
der calling for a special nanel from
which to select
mann on an indictment charging ex-
tortion of $4,000 from Colonel Chas
A. Lindbergh.
No explanation of Hauptmann's
presence in Foley's office was given.
but it was expected he would he talk
en- to the court room for PROCEEDINGS
for the special panel 1t was the first
time ne had been taken from the jail
for sveeral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Henderson, N. c.,
September 10, 1884.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made in the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured
by that certain deed of trust to m@
as Trustee for jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company by John W
Smith and wife. Emma b. Smith, on
the lst day of July. 1880, and record
ed in the office of Register of Deed
of Vance County in Book 1855, at Page
$50, will, under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said deed
Of trust, and at the request of the
ceStui que trust, and for the purpOs@
of discharging the debt secured by
said deed of trust, proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in Henderson. Vance
County, North Carolina, at ~ o'clock,
Noon, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1884
the following described property to-
| wit:
BEGIN at a point formed by the
intersection of Chestnut Street with
| the Southern side of Bu"WeH Ave- III
the City of Henderson, N. c.. and run
westerly along the South side of Bur
well Ave, 81 $40 TT. to the line of w
H. Goodrich. then South parallel with
Chestnut st. l3O feet. more or less t"
Mrs j. Y Landis' line: then Easteriy
parallel to Burwell Ave ..6l $40 II
to Chestnut Street. then along Chest
nut st. 1873 2-3 #. to the beginnin3
point.
Being a part IF the same lot con-
veyed to j. w. Smith and Emma B
Smith by Mrs c. L. Macon by deed
dated Oct. 20, 1927. as recorded in
Book 1873 at Page 1913, Vance County
Registry
This the 4th day of September. 1894
JULIAN PRICE. Trustee
SMITH. WHARTON 4 HUDGINS.
Attys., Greensboro, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
MAN Nrr1I7 I~Or1@rrrx,

NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY
Having qualified as executor under
the will of Morris Alexander. late OF
the County Of Vance this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate to present them to tho
undersigned. at his office in Hender-
son, N. c., before the 18th day Of
September 1885, or this notice will be
pleaded in par of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This 11th day of September, 1884.
HENRY T. POWELL, Executor
under the will of Morris
Alexander
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of power contained i'm a
Deed of Trust, executed by Moses
Burton and wife. Matilda Burton,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
130 at Page 1872 default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured on request of the
holder of the same l shall sell by
public auction. to the highest bidde.
for cash. at the Court House door in
Henderson, at II o'clock, noon. on
Saturday, the goth day of October,
1884, the following described prop
erty:
Begin at a stone formc " Wesley
Mayfield's corner in J. b HoughtaI
ing's line. Thence along said Mayfield
line S. 5, w. poles to a stone in the
north edge of an alley. Thence along
said alley l2 poles to a stone
Nathan Lewis corner Thence along
said Nathan Lewis line N. s. e. .
poles to a stone in HOughtaling line.
Thence along Houghtalng line E
1-2 poles to place of beginning.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03

him so vociferously. Som think the
school forces may yet be forced to
choose between McEachern and John
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
HAUPTMANN Is HURRIED
no CnIrIHN INOR lit - =

New York. Oct. 3 CAPD Bruno
bis cell in the Bronx county Jail tOda
and hurried tC the Bronx count
building to the office of District at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
State Drys Will
Launch Drive Soon

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-03
Aroma q ' I

Next we add just the right
kinds and the right amounts
of Turkish tobaccos to give
Chesterfield the Seasoning"
that helps to make them taste
better.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

He had been warned off golf for
six months owing to the state of his
health. At the end of that period he
presented himself for medical exami-
nation.
Hearts good" said the medical
man. briefly.
well, DOCTOR" said the patient
persuasively. what about clubs?"--
Vancouver Province.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
WORSE STILL

They were discussing mutual
friend.
Brown is good fellow, really"
said Jones. "but he treats his poor
wife miserably"
This seemed to surprise Grey.
What do you meanY he asked.
Does he beat herr"
NO, no." said Jones. HE just re-
fuses to argue with her."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
They're All the Same

Mrs. Newed-Matilda, our new
cook, says she put her very heart In
to her cooking.
MIR. NeWed-Then she must have
been very heavy hearted when she
made this cake.--Chelsea Record.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
No Need to Worry

Irate Golfer-You must take your
children away from here, madam.
This Is no place for them.
Mother-Don't you worry--they
won't ear nothing new. Their IA
Their was sergeant-major, e was
London Tit-Bts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Disappointed In Mother

"Mummie, you can't be nearly 30
pretty as nurse"
Don't you think so, dearf''
mo. We've been In the park for
an hour and not single soldier has
tried to kiss you.'-London Hnmor-
fst
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Life's Darkest Moment

News Photographer dining up chill
dren for picture at the Transit Val
ley Country Club) to Small Boy
Smile nicely at this little girl over
here.
Small Boy-Aw. heck, that's my
slster.-Buffalo News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Evaporated Milk

Evaporated milk Is made by evapo-
ration Of considerable portion OF the
water, from whole milk. or from milk
with adjustment, II necessary. OF the
ratio Of fat to nonfat solids, BY the adS
dltion or abstraction OF cream.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
No Cause for Rejoicing

Senator, see you helped cele-
brate Washington's triumph at York
town."
"Yes, have nothing Of my own to
celebrate"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Eternal Loves

Boys play with leaden soldiers"
said Iii Ho, the sage OF Chinatown.
and girls play with dolls, thus dis
playing the eternal lntuitions OF war
and love-"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Reminder

Jud Tunkins says the world Is stlll
a pleasant place to live, only you've
got to read the big hotel advertise
ments to be reminded of the fact
Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
has almost reached the point of an
nounclng that the government Will 20
into the milk distributing business In
certain sections. He Is just about at
the end of his rope In dealing with
the various dairy companies, referring
to companies which buy milk from
the farmers and sell Ii to city Gus
toners, rather than to actual dairy
producing concerns.
For some time, the secretary has
been very bitter about excessive profits
to milk distributors. In this view he
has the ardent support, incidentally,
Of most OF the factions In his depart
ment. For example, Professor Tug
we'll Is one Of the chief advocates OF
cutting down the spread" between the
producer and the consumer.
The milk supply business has lent
Itself as football for the conflict
Ing economic groups of the admins
tration more than most. In the first
place there Is the obviously reaction
airy versus radical lineup. The first
group insisted that to interfere with
the law Of supply and demand was
dangerous, and that to interfere with
profits was to interfere with trade
and thereby hurt both the farmer and
the milk consumer In the long run.
The radical group Is still clamor-
log for the government to step into
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

the milk distributing business and
"sh9w up" the existing corporations,
both as to their dealings with the milk
producing farmers and the prices they
charge the public for dairy products"
Mixed In with this stralght-out eco
nomic battle is the health angle. the
belief that more and more milk should
be consumed by the children of the
country. and that the government In
some way ought to encourage milk
consumption, just as 1t would take any
other step to prevent disease.
Chain Stores Enter
Then the chain stores angle entered
the picture. When one remembers
that most radicals hate the chain
stores and would like to legislate them
out of existence, 1t can readily be
seen how very complicating this angle
Is. For 1t was the chain stores, In
many communities, which showed up
the ordinary distributors. By elm
mating the cost of delivery. and the
loss through bad debts and credit
costs. the chain stores were able to
make money at much lower prices
than the so-called diaries" When
the department first took hold of the
situation 1t attempted to fix retail
prices. whereupon the net result was
to mark up chain store prices heavily
on milk. and prodigiously on cream
80 per cent In Boston for example.
This promptly resulted In tre-
mendous falling of In the amount of
cream Soda virtual buyers strike.
Not by agreement or with any intent,
In most instances, but Just because
people couldn't afford so much cream
or milk at the new prices, especially
cream.
This resulted quickly In stimulating
production OF butter, the last thing the
Agricultural department wanted, az
there was already a surplus of butter,
and the government had made a rather
sad and futile attempt to do something
about boosting butter prices. After
pouring millions OF dollars down what
looked like rat hole. the department
found nothing whatever had happened
And this was before tho full effect of
the buyers strike against creaml
All of which annoys Mr.. Wallace
excessively So be In all rlpa for Aouaa
government operation of the dairy
business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
DESTINATION

rs she professional or an anna
teur dancer?n
Depends on whether she eats to
dance or dances to eat"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Licked at the Start

4Bill's only books are women's
looks"
Its hard to earn bachelors de-
gree that ."-Argosy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Summer Desserts
Suggested; One Is
Ice Cream Sauce

These refrigerator cookies are
good any time of the year, but
their name suggests the cool pro-
cesses of summer cookery which
are only possible with the finest
of modern refrigeratorS.
REFRIGERATOR COOKIES
One-half cup shortening; one,
cup brown sugar; one egg; one
half teaspoon vanilla; two cups
flour; one half teaspoon cream
Iof tartare: one-half teaspoon
soda: one-half cup almond ker-
nels, or pecans; One-half cup CO.
conut.
Blend the shortening and SUI
gar and add the beaten eggs, mix
well then add vanilla. Sift to-
gether flour, cream Of tartar;
and soda, then add to the first
mixture. Mis- well, then add the
chopped nut meats and coconut.'
Roll into a roll, or pack in long,
narrow mold. Chill thoroughly.
Then slice nj one-eighth inch
slices. Place on a cookie sheet
or tin pan rubbed with shorten
ing; preheat the oven to 400 de-
grees, or hot. place the cookies
in and bake II to 10 minutes.
Delicious with cold drinks and ice
cream.
TEA CAKES
One-half cup shortening; one
cup of sugar; two eggs: two cups
flour; three teaspoons baking
powder: one-half teaspoon salt :
one-half cup milk; one teaspoon
vanilla.
Blend the shortening and SUI
gar, add beaten eggs, then add
the sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with the milk. Add the va
nilla. Pour into gem or muffin
pans rubbed with shortening.
Place in cold oven and set the
control at 375 degrees, or mod
crate. Turn on heat and bake
35 to 40 minutes,
CARMEL PUDDING
! One cup light brown sugar;