davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
FORECLOSURES SALE.

BY virtue Of power confirmed III
deed of trust executed 1St day ol
July 1925 by Saul Martin (not mar
ried) and recorded in the office OF
the register Of deeds of Vance Coun-
ty in book 140 at page 7, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
debt therein secured, at the request
of the holder Of the same, ] shall SELL
by public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at II o'clock, noon, at
the Court House door in Henderson
N. c.. on the Sth day Of March 1850
the following described property:
Begin at a stone, Henry HAWKINS
line, Saul Martins new corner ana
run thence Eastward along Hawkins
line so feet to stone. Cook corner
thence Northward along Cook line 2VV
feet to stone on edge OF East or
Eaton Street. thence along said street
SO feet to stone. thence southwark anu
parallel with Cook line to the Place
of beginning 4 distance OF 200 teeL
being known as the Saul Martin home
place.
This 9th day Of February. 1879
T.. S. KITTRIE ELL Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
YAU'RE WRONG If YOU
RELIEVE

That airplanes have attained great
er speed than living creatures unaid-
ed
Melvin l.. Tampke, San Antonio, one
or our writer's of wrongs, tells us the
cephenemyia, which is the size of a
humble bee, flies at an estimated
speed Of $50 m p. h.
ID. c. Small, r. F. D., Franklin,
Pa, says we're wrong if we believe
the contributor to this column who
said that tree does not grow from
the bottom. Il cut my initials on a
small maple tree Is years ago about
four feet above the ground. They are
now about seven feet above the
ground"
Aside-R. Cardona, San Antonio.
Tex: It's now admitted. Mr.. Tampke
adds that when Sir Malcolm Campbell
heard that monster of his along Day
tona Beach al 300 m. p. h., the top
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. y. l735-20O years ago today
John Arbuthnot died. He was the
originator of John Bull, who is as
firmly entrenched as the symbol of
the British Nation as Uncle Sam is of
the U. S
The Scottish humorist wrote a book
"The History of John Bull" making
fun of the Duke of Marlborough and
the War of the Spanish Succession.
portraying John Bull as portly and
Bullheaded person. The English did
not see the joke, recognized John
Bull as typical and accepted him as
the British National Character.
Feb 27. 1866 British House of
Commons voted to impose the stamp
tax on the American colonies. The
act merely extended taxes which Br-
tons themselves were paying!
1t required that government stamps
should be attached to legal documents
of every kind-contracts, deeds. mar
riage licenses, briefs, etc
The stamp tax was already old in
England when in 1882 was proposed
to extend it to the colonies. The
prime minister, Walpole, said: Il will
of my successors who have more cour-
age than I have. Again, in 1857, it
was brought up. The then prime
minister Pitt, said, II will never burn
my fingers with an American stamp
tax"
Yet the governors of three colonies,
Pennsylvania New York and Massa-
chusetts had proposed the stamp tax
to Parliament and Benjamin Frank
lin had approved it.
But it was taxation without repre-
sentation, and the American colonies
broke away from Britain rather than
pay it.
Feb 81, 1901 Congress imposed tax
alton without representation upon a
large body of Americans
1t took jurisdiction over the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and deprived all
citizens of the district of their suf-
frage, a condition that prevails to
this day.
Feb. 27, 18O1-Henry Wadsworth
Longfelow was born in Portland, Me,
destined to become the most popular
poet of his time He immortalized at
least three persons who otherwise
might have been orgotten-Evange-
line, Miles Standish and Hiawatha.
You're wrong if you believe that
Hiawatha was not real person, and
n cannibal, too. He lived between
1850 and 1900, one of the founders of
Six Nations. His cannibalism was d
matter of tribal custom.
Feb. 27, 1855-The clipper Donald
Mckay, 1896 tons, logged 421 miles in
"a hours on her maiden voyage from
Boston to Liverpool.
This was a record for ships Of her
size, and faster than any steamship
of her day could run. A sister ship
Lightning, built by the same wizard
of sailing craft. Donald Mckay ex-
ceeded this with 1876 miles in 25 hours
the greatest run ever made by sail
ing vessel and speed few steamers
could maintain today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

restrain the steel company from in
terfercncc with its employees repre-
sentativcs for collective bargaining
would not affect the Labor Relation
Boards work in any way
He expressed the opinion that the
decision would hasten a Supreme
Court ruling on the constitutionality
of Section IA.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina, whose House Ways
and Means Committee handled the re-
covery act, With Section IA in it,
told newspaper men that eff there is
any question Of constitutionality we
can take care Of it shortly" .o.
THE Wilmington court decision
certainly isn't final,' he said. There
is no doubt in my mind but that the
case will be carried to higher courts.
We've got a new NRA bill coming up,
and any necessary changes should be
made in that legislation. There will
be an effort made to meet any OBJ
jections of nconstitutionality'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Ernest .Henan. B. 1893, French his
toriap and biographer ef Jesus 90.
Ellen Terry. Mrs. James Carew. b
1913, Eng.lsb actress vho lives or in
her lively correspondence with hor
great ana good admlrcr u. Bernard
Shaw Gene Sarazen, b. 1902,
professional golfer . David Sarnoff
b. 1891, immigrant boy who rose from
wireless operator to head of the larg-
est communication company . Ell
lery Sedgwick, b. 1872, distinguished ed
editor of the Atlantic Monthly
Frank Mum, b. 1896, radio tenor
Sir John Simon. b. 1873, British states
man Ian Keith, b. 1899, cine
mactor Joan Bennett, b. 1910
clnemactress. daughter was born tc
her on her 9th birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

Continued from rage One.l
sons trained in schools and universi-
ties
Writers evidently are turned out by
the thOusands--in mass production.
The majority of those writers will
become parasites-will live off the
producing population.
It seems a pity any hope is held
out Chat takent for production tof
writing Of quality can be produced
in a person merely through a college
course.
There can be no mechanization of
genius.
GENIUS DOES ARISE
Our university mills grind out writ
ers in the hope Of producing genius.
But genius is not a product of mass
production.
Genius may be the laborer tolling
at his menial task-a laborer deter
mined to express in some manner the
something that is gnawing within
him. He may rise to the heights, not
because Of specific training, but be-
cause Of a germ within him, a germ
that is implanted in fewer than one
among a million.
Genius does arise. 1t cannot remain
quiescent. 1t rises against all the odds
There is a driving urge within a
genius that sharpens and grows as
the odds mount.
COLLEGES ARE NECESSARY
Colleges, of course, are necessary.
The majority of us-this writer among
them-need guidance.
But there is no royal road-which
is, of course, a warning that has been
issued by many man. Especially is
there no royal road to mastery of
writing by means of university courses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
II TODAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1886 Alexander c. Hanson. Balti-
more newspaper editor, congressman
and Senator, born at Annapolis, Md.
Died April 27, 1919.
1886 Jacob Bigelow, Boston ply
scian and botanist, born at Sudbury.
Mass. Died Jan. TO- 1879.
1907 -- Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, famous American poet, born
at Portland. Maine. Died at Cam
bridge. Mass, March "a, 1882.
1Sl0-John G Gilbert, actor born
III Boston. Died there. June II, 1889.
1923 Ernest Renan, French phil
osophcr and scholar, born. Died Oct.
-. 1892
1S36-RusscI A. Alger. soldier,
Michigan lumberman and governor,
Secretary Of War in '98, born at La
faycttc. Ohio. Died Jan. "a, 1907.
1918 Ellen Terry, English actress,
born. Died July 81, 1928.
1850 Henry E. Huntington, railroad
head art and book collector, donor Of
California;s great library, born at
Ouenta. N. Y. Died May %, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

of the budget revenue bill, in the first
Of a series of joint meetings being
held by these two committees.
But the appropriations committees
told the finance committees that the
appropriations bill they have written
still calls for at least $2,00O00O a year
more revenue than the $31 100000 a
year now in sight from the present
revenue bill Some members of the
appropriations committee are still un-
derstood to be holding out for $3O00,
900 year more, or for total gen
fund budget of $34,5O0,OO0 a year.
which is $5,00000O a year more than
the amount recommended by the
governor and the Advisory Budget
Commission. But a majority of the
members Of the appropriations COM
mittees are believed to be still hold
ing out for an appropriations bill tota!
ing $33,000,000 or even more, neces-
stating from $15O000O to 100000
additional revenue.
Those who are holding out for the
larger appropriations are understood
to be those who are still favoring the
$22,OOOOOO appropriation for the pub
lie schools as recommended by State
superintendent Clyde A. Erwin and
the school forces, as well as for in
creased appropriations for almost all
other State educational institutions,
especially the University of North
Carolina. A good many members of
tho committee, however, are regarded
as being entirely willing to slice the
CH11 iot n
900 a year, which has been shown
will DC sufficient to give all teachers
aud principals a salary increase of
Is per cent and superintendent and
other objects an increase of about
Is per cent. But, unless the finance
committees can bring in a revenue
bill that will yield more than $31, 1,5OO,-
900. it will not be able to give the
schools as much as $2O,5OO,OOO, most
of the committee members agree,
since they point out that even If the
finance committees have succeeded in
getting out bill that lwil yield ST.,
100000 more than the budget bill, that
this $2,0O0,O0O must be more or less
pro-rated to all objects and cannot be
given solely to the schools. SO unless
the finance committees can find an
other one or two million dollars in
new revenue, indications are that the
school appropriation may not exceed
$19, ZOO a year. This will give the
teachers and principals an increase
of about 20 per cent.
Some members of the House and
Senate, however, believe that the ap-
preparations committee will refuse to
reduce it's appropriations alotments
any further and that it will insist that
the finance committees revise the re-
venue bill to yield still more revenue,
despite the fact that bill still con-
tains the sales tax with all exemp-
tions removed. For hte finance COM
mittees yesterday rejected all of the
McDonald-Lumpkin proposals and vot
ed to retain the sales tax section as
contained in the budget bill.
Whether the appropriations commit
| tees vote to accept the revenue Dill
or not, will have very little effect,
since the House and Senate have the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

IN his Is months of life, Rich
ard Charles Smack, of Muskegon
Mich, has played with death five
times. When he was few months
old his mother fell downstairs
with him, breaking his neck. A
month later he suffered pneu.
hnonia. Then he fell from a bench
and fractured his skull. A few
weeks ago coal dust in the kitchen
stove exploded and he suffered
severe burns. Now he is at Mercy
hospital, Detroit, fighting a Sec
ond attack of pneumonia, and doc
tors say he has a good chance 10
recover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

of each tire is travelling 600 m. p. h.
Morton Reed, Franklin. Tenn:
suggest that you read "A History of
'Lo World Wa" by 2. FI4 Iiddell
Hart; Il is short. concise penetrate
!ns uuemoIonai certainly the
best study Of the conflict yet to ap-
pear Frederic Nahlcr. Forcaton.
Nina. Your argument Is upset by
the fact that there are times when
more of the suns heat is reflected on
the poles than on the equator .
Mrs Franlllyn Fisher. Battle Creek,
Mich: Thanks for calling attention
to the fact that the locks at the Paci-
fic end of the Canal, which are east
of those at the Atlantic end, are To-
Gated at Miraflores. not at Panama
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Tactful and full of resource, and
rather fortunate in your friends, you
will need all your abilities to with
stand the attacks of fortune. 1t is a
combination difficult to understand.
If the minor aspects are favorable
there is an opportunity for success
if not, it will be better to keep in the
shallow waters of quiet life. In all
events, walk cautiously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KINNAI2O
COpH right. 1885. Tor Ihi. Ne~-p"PrV
10y Central Preas Association

Wednesday, Feb. 27; 23Sth day, 159th
year of u. S. Independence. which
we must protect. Founding Day in
Dominican Republic. Morujuy stare
Mc,etr> Mars. Jupiter. Sat0ca. Nep-
liu. Evening stars Venus. Uranus.
Moon last quarter. Zodiac sign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1749-What is said to have been the
first lighthouse on Atlantic coast ord
cred built at Beaver Tail r. I.
1894 Campaign throughout coun-
try to raise money to ransom some
100 Americans held in slavery by Alge-
rians.
1933--Fire in Berlin destroyed part
of the Reichstag building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bock Page

1. William Penn.
2. American organist and composer.
3. Ballington Booth.
4. Famous French novelist.
S. Eight.
s. Mexico
7. They were bred in the Department
of Perche, in France.
s. Kabul.
9. Idaho.
10. A small anchor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

FOl; SINNERS ONLY: When
Jesus heard it, he saith unto them.
They that are whole nave no need of
the physician, but they that are sick:
came not to call the righteous, but
sinners to repentance Mark 2:17.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
CHRIST FoE AL--HLL FOR CHEST
GlIt0)nfa bf@0d
s-.s. ssa p. 81 -. I'd pG ss ~ 2stA Hs.le -. -

THE AlL-SEEING: Doth not he
sec my ways, and count all my steps.
job 31:4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Coal and Wood
CITY FUEL co.
Hahsom Duke, Prop.
Phone 18O-

WANTED: TWO GOOD USED RJIc;-
gy "heels, Must be IN good condi-
ton and cheap for cash Rrino to
Henderson Dispatch. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

Many facts concerning financial
matters of Andrew w. Mellon
have been drawn from the unwilt-
ing lips of Howard M. Johnson,
10, above, for 20 years financial
secretary Of the multi-millionaire,
In $3,0O0,00O federal tax appeal
hearing in Pittsburgh. The tax
appeals board was interested par
.1cularly in books of companies
set up for Mellon children, and
transfers of millions in bank
stock while Mellon was secretary
Of the treasury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
sou, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Committees Are Still Far
Apart On Revenue Bills

Continued from Page One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

w xAV 11OO
Get Results
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not cali
the office Tor their identity.
BUY YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW
Maine grown Irish cobblers, $2.73
bag. Fresh fish Friday and Sat
urday. Brooks Ellington Grocery.
Opposite COOpcr's Warehouse 27-2t
L4ESPEDEZA RECLAIMED HIGH
grade seed, Korean Serecea 15c.
S. j, Satterwhitc. Manson, N. C.
26-5ti
FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE BED
room, private bath, preferably to
two young ladies. Fhone 597. 27-1t
FOR AND QUICK DISPOSAL ONE
living room suite, one coffee ta%fe,
one solid maple Dinette, one Flor
ence oil stove, one sewing machine,
card table and chairs, one kitchen
table, two chairs and rug, Apply
144 Horner street between 10 a. m.
and p. m. or at night. 27-1ti
LOST OR STRAYED ONE BLACK
mare mule weighing about 1000
pounds. Last seen in the Cokesburv
community. Please notify Ed HAYES.
Henderson, route No. / or The Coon
or Company. 25-3t
VALUABLE FUR AND FUR TRIM
med coats require the finest clean
ing, of course. Our work in this de-
partment will more than delight
you. Call 464 for prompt delivery
service. Valet Cleaning Co. 26-3ti
BUY OIL NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindline
Tires Big bundle for 1Oc, three for
2dc at Dispatch office 11-tf
THE DARK FLOOD" A MIN
strel show, directed by Hickman
Finch, will be presented at zeb
Vance high school Friday night at
o'clock by the Kittrell council No
l30 Jr. 0. U. A. M A Flood of
laughter for all. Come out and scc
for yourself. Admission 10 and 25c.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED cor.
ored BOY or man to work on farm
between Gill Siding and Bobbitts
l. L. fuller, route l, kittrell, N. G.
FOR SAt.E-PURE RRrD VE,Ap
old police dog and puppies. w. r
Burwell, Oxford Road. near Sub
STATION 27-2ti
EVERYBODY EATS, nearly every
body gets sick sometime. and who
doesn't use lotions, soaps. Dowders
or perfumes? That's wnv Rawleieh
Dealers make good money weeL
after week, year after year-thov
supply these everyday needs everv-
body has. The highest quality Pro
ducts to be found anywhere Old
established company If Won want ~
know how and why men without
experience or capital mako moro
money with Rawleigh Routo 4h.n
they ever made before Witt D.
]eigh's, Box NCB-93-4 Ricbmond
Nd' 2122-27-28
SETTLED COUPLE DESIRE ROOM
with board in quiet Christian home
Address Couple" care Dispatch.
FOR SALE-CAFE ON wuEE7 G.
known as "The Wagon Grill, Vol
equipped inside. Apply Miss Nellie
Williams, 757 Vaughan street, 27-1ti
FOR RENT.
room dwelling, Hamilton street
room dwellings, Rock Snrina e.
room furnished home, Cbavosu~
avenue.
room dwelling, Rowland stroet
AL. B. WESTER
lnsurance-Rentals
Phone 1897. oe-to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Government Suit In Weir
ton: Steel Case Thrown Out

(COntirued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and II
not correct. please notify us at once
Subscribers desiring he address on
nejr pepper changed, please state II
irc,r communication Doth the OLD
Rai NEW address
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
Colleges Cannot
Create a Genius

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
WANT ADS
Get Results
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not cali
the office Tor their identity.

BUY YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW
Maine grown Irish cobblers, $275
bag. Fresh fish Friday and Sat
urday. Brooks Ellington Grocery
Opposite COopcrs Warehouse. 27-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

LESPEDEZA RECLAIMED HIGH
grade seed, Korean c Serecea 15c.
S. J, Satterwhitc. Manson, N. C.
26-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27
National Advertising Representative
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.

East 41st Street, New York
$50 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago
oOl Dovenshire Street. Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

VALUABLE FUR AND FUR TRIM
med coats require the finest clean
lng' OF course. Our work in this de-
partment will more than delight
you. Call AGA for prompt delivery
service. Valet Cleaning Co. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

LOST OR STRAYED ONE RI,ACK
mare mule weighing about 1000
pounds. Last seen in the Cokesbury
community. Please notify Ed Haves.
Henderson, route No. or The Coop
cr Company. 25-at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE BED
room, private bath, preferably to
two young ladies. Fhone 597. 27-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-27

"THE DARK FLOOD" A MIN
strel show, directed by Hickman
Finch, will be presented at Zcb
Vance high school Friday night at
o'clock by the Kittrell council No.
1870 Jr, o. U. A. M. A Flood of
laughter for all. Come out and see
for yourself. Admission 10 and 25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

offensive punch for the team.
Disheartened a bit by the fact
they have outgained their oppo-
nents in the last two games in which
they we're returned losers by 7-C
margins, the squad members also
confronted the coaching staff with
problem of morale restoration.
In addition to supplying the team
with new offensive formations that
he hopes will get them over the goal
line for touchdowns against Ohio
State here Saturday in the home
coming attraction. Coach McMillin
pronounced Capt. Reed Kelso's all
ing right foot back in shape and
ready to boot some field goals.
"Of course" he told the team
you must get the ball down there
close enough that decent request
can be made of Kelso to boot the
oval over the cross bar
McMillin was asked. How many
touchdowns do you think Ohio State
will win by over Indiana Satur-
day?" and the coach replied: Maybe
four or five, maybe not any. YOU
also can quote me on the statement
they may fall short one or two OF
having enough when the final gun
pops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
By Eddie Ash
IS SCHMIDT GETTING JITTERY?
IT'S FRENZIED FOOTBALL IN OHIO

IT'S possible for football become too frenzed At any
rate it said that Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State
y carrying in Of punchdizzy baseball man
Ike grid sport in that section keeps the natives
turmoil from September until the last Of November and
Ohio State is the college that dismissed coach in spite of
the fact his team all games except during hard
campaign.
Mentor Schmidt has assembled powerful Buck ma
chine but he's evidently working under strain with
his club ping up every Saturday At the
close of the first half Of the Ohio SateNorhweste tusse
last Saturday is reported that Schmidt rushed the
field and berated the referee and other officials.
Reports college pilot
k as he turned loose flow language stormed
the geensward would Punishment
league baseball without
on the part of coaches especially o a
Schmidt believed the onicias lax in rule interpretation the
intermison and
GOOD break followed Marty goal
that enabled Notre Dame down Pittsburgh On the
n9 sn center was instructed pass the ball on the second number
VINO hd the bail that he was set and the signal caller barely had
I happened explained the
t the bn "aS Exactly Teaay t. receive the pgsn but MANAGED to
was trick and maybe Just that but the official
the catch before he ready and the ball
HEAVYWEIGHT Louis Bomber, visitor
Crp Aks High School, His BRIDE the former MarV ro t0ao also
WAS mere LOUIS oden Gloves product and now the No challenger
ring action When advised that he had been signed battle
said they can't make toe for I'm willing OPP
ne at any time Joe appears to be in perfect condition
rested He hardly received
he hatened Primo
need couple of weeks for the
Spanish Woodchopper - ~
HAT surprise blow Skoronk football CAP
tain was declared ineligible after faculty learned
that the star had played
town University in 1881 Under in game
was the same as one season. This Eds
' ~
Notre Dame lost
cuanceS this fall
ucpated b
out Both Skorons outstanding gladao at the
position. 0 ~ '"0
George Bell of Detroit has been sharing skoron
S IAN ana Is ready
III fine performance whenever the assignment ~
CHAKE EN- football Picker Pete slate is
~ ready to go to the post
tests are contained in the list knoy
over Wlth maybe not No
entry fee Just opinion
uohS plank and mail Times
annapolis wy N-e 4AA0'' iAo-
selections must be by afternoon mail If
friday Wipe of the old glasses o 1900 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Jack Hutton Out of
MdnudI-ROcket Tilt

Jack Hutton, center in the Man
ual Redskin forward wall, will be
out of the lineup for two weeks,
the result of an injury sustained in
the Tech game last Friday.
Coach Painter began a series
of shifts yesterday to overcome the
handicap for the Broad Ripple tilt
at Delavan Smith Field Friday af-
ternoon.
Bonnie Cohn, regular tackle, was
coached at the center position to
act as relief for Damon Lewis, CO.
center with Hutton The shifting
affected the back field when Quar-
ter Back Christina was moved to
tackle. VeStal Smith was assigned
the vacated quarter back position.