davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

(COntipt..h 4 from Page One)
moro, especially in the close western
counties where he has always been
ready and willing to go to their aid
with both speeches and campaign
contributions. AS a result, it is main
tanned by Hoey's followers and rcluc-
family admitted by many Of his oppon-
cnts that he probably has larger
following among county Democratic
chairmcn. committeeman and officials
than any of the other candidates.
The county Democratic .chairmcn,
county officials and committee mem
bcrs i'll the counties in which Hocy
has been making speeches for 25
years, often turning the tide in their
favor, are not going to forget this
in the campaign this spring" it was
pointed out here today by n State Of
ficial with many years Of political ex-
pcriencC. And it has been my obser-
walton that the candidates who have
the support of most of the county
ChairmCn and county organizations
and officials, are the ones which are
usually nominated and elected. These
arc the men and women who for
years have been getting out the vote
and who know how to do the kind Of
work that counts"
Another strong factor in HOey's
favor, according to many observers
here, is that he can count upon get
ting a very lar~c proportion of the
church and "dry" vote. The Hoey
supporters here maintain that he can
count upon not less than 100000 votes
to start with from the church people
and "drys" if not more. They main
tain thmat he is better known to the
church people OF the State than any
Of the other candidates, and probably
as we'll as any layman in the State,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

should be taken ito restrict the jurE-
dicton Of tho lower Federal courts
to pass Oh the validity Of legislative
acts and to prevent appeals to the Su-
prcme Court SO far rs consideration
of such cases is concerned.
This looks to me-" Dr. Edward S.
COrwin, of Princeton University. re-
pied like proposal to repeal the
Constitution rs the law Of the land
by an ordinary act Of Congress-.
He described the Supreme Court as
a kind of super legislature" and
said until the Constitution can be
amended. the Supreme Court can
and must be responsible to criticism
and such public opinion as criticism
can arouse"
G. a. Cobb, AAA cotton control di-
rector. outlined administration cot
ton control policies at Il round table
discussion
with conditions As they now exist"
Cobb said, ''if production control is
domestic acreage would
probably average we'll over 42OOOOO0
acres for the next four or five wears.
The price would decline to around six
to eight cents. We should accumlI-
late new hurdcnsOmc supplies of cot
ton, and would, in a very few years.
be faced with a situation more seri-
Gus than that in 1892 and 1888"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
HENDERSON, C CO. DISPATCH FRIDAY

star: lis she good? She's perfect
why, she's positively IBSENE" -.
Saw picture todav of the late great
dancer, Maurice-and for a moment
was sure 1t was Fred Astalre
mo dancer ever succeeded VINO could
not wear long tails gracefully, but
Chiffon webb looks better than any
in soup-and-fish
Distinguished baldpates: Roy Chap
man Andrews and Dudley Field Ma
zone L wonder what MussoIini
would look like with luxuriant
thatch Thomas Wolfe, the move
list drinks two pots Of black coffee
and begins to work at noon; some
times by nightfan his mind is so tired
he has to walk all night He has
never learned to use the typewriter
Lion Chaney wore a glass shield
over one eye in The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame and when he died he
was nearly blind in one eye. Won
der what Lon would have thought OF
the modern crop of horrOr-mongerS:
Peter LORE. Boris Karlof ct al
The newsrcels are getting so full
OF politics you wonder what else is
going on besides Ethiopia -. II. r.
knickcrbockcrs expense account,
with explanations of the various items
was the most Illuminating thing l
have seen out of that strange land. e.
Also startling were the paragraphs
not suitable for publication -. Mel
vim Furvis, the ex No. l G-Man, will
go to Hollywood l am tOld-accepting
the offer to guard the movie stars
from racketeering Bad Mans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
. TODAY II
Todays Anniversaries

1871 Johann Keplcr renowned Ger
man astronomer. born. Died November
Is 1880.
1726 William Alexander (who call
od himself Lord StirlingD distinguish
cd New York general in the ReyoIu-
tionarv war. born in New YORK
Citv. Died January Is 1888
1857 Nicholas Roosevelt New YORK
CIV inventor-enginccr, identified with
the building and introduction OF the
steamboat. born there. Died July 80
1851. -
1910 John Lord, historical lecturer
author Of The Beacon Lights OF His
tory" born at Portsmouth, n. n. DIED
at Stanford. Conn. December 10, 1884,
1892 Louis Pasteur, the tTcnCh
medical scientist who r:ovcd the germ
theory Of disease and founded the
science of preventive medicine, born.
Died September 2S 1898.
1929 Hinton Il. Helper, author Of
an anti,slavc;y book which caused
greater talk oven than "Uncle Toms
Cabin" whose dream, uf building i
railway from Hudson Bay to the
Straits Of Magellan turned him in
sane. horn in Davic county, N. G.,
Committed suicide. in Washington,
March IS, 1909.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
First World War Day-by-Day

20 Years Ago Today--Thc Italian
king was at the warfrOnt. Victor
Emmmanuel II did not remain in
Rome making speeches and posing
beside statues of the Caesars while
the fighting was going on. He went
up to the front lines--to a place Of
comparative safety. to be sure, but
close enough for the men III the
trenches to be conscious that their
king was near, was one of them.
On this day there could have been
brought TO his attention the specta-
cular feat Of Don GclaSio CaCtani who
who bored tunnel beneath the peak
of Col d Lana, III the Dolomoite Alps
which commanded the important
Upper Cordevole pass. and with tons
Of explosives converted it into an al
tificial volcano, 1t poured death upon
Austrians and blasted them out of its
possession.
The ingenuity with which he car
ricd out his scheme had been nurtured
i'll the mining camps Of the American
west, for this was the Prince Cae-
tani who became one Of the most
distinguished engineers in the U. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

been necessary to borrow y penny or
pay out a single cent in interest
charges in connection with operating
he state government, since they have
been able to meet all expenses, in
Guiding debt service payments, from
regular state revenues.
1t is true tIat this administration
has sold some $12500O0O in bonds but
these were sold to fund the deficit
piled up in the last two years OF the
Gardner administration to take up
9hOrt-time notes on which the State
was paying six per cent interest un-
il the 1888 General Assembly balanc-
I'd the budget and made it possible
for the State to sell bonds to fund
.hesC notes. When the bonds issued
% fund these notes were finally sold,
some were sold at 3.76 per cent and
later block at only 2.72 per cent-thc
,3wcSt rate in the history OF the state
and a lower rate than the Federal gov
eminent has been Ohtaining This
reduction in itncrcst alone is saving
the state about $25O,OOO a year, or
enough to pay the salaries Of all state
officials and most state employees in
Raleigh for years to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Answers

If there are no traffic signals the
pedestrian has the right of way All
drivers Of cars. if necessary, must
bring their cars to a stop for the ped
Cstrian to cross.
9 In 1873 citizens Of the southern
section OF the county pctitioncd the
legislature against the removal Of the
court house. The petition carried the
following interesting postscript: IN.
j.. All those names wrote in one hand
are the names Of Dutchman. who
could not write their name in Eng
lish, therefore at their request their
Uamcs were wrote in English for your
better understanding"
3 June >. 1893 by Joint resolution
Of the North Carolina legislature The
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States provides, THAT Con
gresS shall assemble 1t least once in
ovcIY year. and such meeting shall
begin Ut noon on the Bird day Of Jan
uary unless they shall by law appoint
| another day"
/ In a letter, dated October II. 1875
John SEWER. governor Of the state
| of Franklin, wrote the North CaroIin$
governor. Permit me to assure youl
| EXCcllCnCV that it was not from any
! disgust or unCasinCss thatw hat
| while under the parent state, that Oc
| caSiOnCd the separation. Our local sit
| uatIOn you are sufficiently acuu4Int
| ed with and your ccssion act togeth
J cr wi h the frcqucst acquisitions from
| Congress have cViuced us that a sep
aratiOn would inevitably take place
! and at tho time Of our declaration VIZ
mad not the most distant idea tha
we would give any umbragc to ou1
! parent state, but ON the other hand
thought your legislature fully tolcr
Atrd the separation"
/ . The assembly appointed com
mIt'ec Of correspondence Har
V"N, John Ashc, COrnc,us Harnctt
liohc"t Howe, Edward Vail. William
Hooper, Samuel Johnston and JOSEPH
li"Wcs. The duties of this committc,
was to keep in touch with other col
ONES, and to work out plans for unity
o' action between the colonies.
y AT that time North Carolina WA.
wen stocked with pc.k and other pro
Visions to take care Of the army anc
needed salt. The inhabitants of tn,
".'ihudas needed provisions. and haC
"aIJ Governor Casweu agreed to az
0'N0H"A9e' which supplied both needs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

with the result that he will pull "A
very heavy vote from the church mem
hcrS, especially the women, because
of his lifelong opposition to liquor
and advocacy of these things promul-
gated by tho various churches. Not
all the active members OF the various
religious denominations will vote for
him. OF course, ii is agreed. But en-
ough OF these church members, and
especially OF the "drys" are expected
to support him to assure him Of at
least 100000 votes to start with, his
followers maintain.
Still another factor regarded as be-
ing strongly in Hoey's favor is that
he is regarded as having the full and
complete support Of the State De
partmcnt of Public instruction and
the North Carolina Education Asso-
citation with its membership of some
10000 school teachers. For while
some Of the individual teachers arc
personally supporting DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald. of Winston-Salcm, because
of his promises TO greatly increase
school appropriations if elected. it is
an open secret that the organized
school forces are betting on Hocy
rather than Mcdonald in the belief
that in the long run Hoey will be able
to find more money for the schools
than Mcdonald would. For most Of
the school forces are perfectly will
ing to sec the sales tax retained and
have other taxes added, if it will
mean moro funds for teachers sala-
ries. Accordingly they are backing
HOey, from most reports heard here.
And if Hocy can count on the coun-
ty organizations. the church vote and
the school forces, he is sitting pretty,
his supporters maintain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

noon, at the Court House door Of said
county. sell TO tho highest bidder for
cash to satisfy SAID execution. ali the
right, title and interest which the saiJ
}, L. Baxter, the defendant, has in the
following described real r5tutr. to.wi,,
Lot No. l.
Begin at an iron pin 100 It. from
Pinkston St Oh east Avenue run
thence along East Avenue 30 Fl. 10 a
stake, corner Of lot No. %, thcucc
along the line Of lot No. - 200 fl
TO q stake, thence parallel with fir,
line 80 #. TO a stake, thence parailc
with Pinkston St. 50 It. to place OF
beginning.
Lot No. ..
The undivided two-fourths interest
in the two lots bought of Andrew j.
Harris and wife, ~ decd dated 23rd
day Of August, 1919 which is recorded
in Book 80, on page 3l3, to which dccd
to the two said lots on Montgomery
81. reference is hrrehy Mad for dc
finite boundaries and description.
Lot No. 2.
All of that certain lot or parcel nr
land in the southern suburbs Of Hon
icrsOu. fronting on q street and be
ing 40 It. adjoining No, 6 and 8 and
being the identical same land Is con-
laincd and described in deed from l..
A. Davis ct ais dated 20th Of Scptenl-
her, 1917. to said J. f. Baxter Of roc
ord Rock -. page 299 Vance Registry
Lot No. I.
One lot lying on the North West
corner OF Rock Spring ST. and Chest
nut st. i'm the city Of Henderson. n.
c., begin at the corner Of said street
and run thence along Rock Sprjug
st, 63 IT, TO Eliza Collins corner,
thence along Eliza Collins line 9S #.
to Dr. Harris line. thence along DR..
Harris line So it. TO CHESTNUT st.,
thence along Chestnut st. 10 tn" be
Ginning. Sec deed Book SO. page Ill.
This is the house and lot used by the
said j. r. Baxter AS z home place and
the same is being sold subject to the
homestead right Of the said J. f.. BaX-
ter, which has been allotted and set
aside to him. Said homestead 50 al
lottcd being the five rooms and ha'0
VII Ailt NtNOIb HUI lIitl'OI anu ~ 'Nc
the entire second floor Of said home
place.
Lot No. s.
Begin at the intersection Of Green
st. with Montgomery st. and rlh
along alley in North EastcrIN dr'c-
ton 60 It. to Bulwcll line, thence
South 36 #, along BurWcll line 'o -
Il. Moss corner, McnCe along !. y.
Moss old line to J. Il. Mos corner o'
Montgomery St. theme" along Mont
Gomcry ST. Northerly Is It. to begin
ming. See deed Book 10, page 2"2'
Lot No. 6.
Begin at a stake A. J. iarrlS cor
nCr Of lot above aud run Is TT. to Bur
we'll line. thence along Burwell 'Car-
ter HurwelD line North Ea9t"rly ~
#. to j. Il. Moss line, thence alohE
Moss old line 73 IT, Ill SOuthcrIy
to Montgomery st, theme"
along Montgomery St 30 It. 10 begin
ming. See deed Book 35. page 3.
This the 9th day of December. 1870
J. l.. HAMLETT.
Sheriff Of Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
TOdaN'S BIRTHDAYS.

Dr. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker OF New
York City, r. T.. Clergyman, leader
in the Oxford Group movement, born
in Baltimore, ~ years ago.
MarlCnc Dietrich. screen star, born
in Germany, 81 years ago.
General p"yton c. March OF Wash
ingtou, ~. c.. 4. $. A. retired war
time chief OF staff, born at Eastor
Pa, II years gaU.
Brig Cen Edward l.. Muuson Of tn,
University of California Mcdica
school, retired army medical officer
born at New Haven. Conn, G7 years
ago.
Louise Rromficld, noted author
born at Mansfield. Ohio. 80 yoars ago
Cyrus s Eaton Of Cleveland. bank
er, born IN Nova SCo'ia. 50 wears ago
James NJ. Mead Of Buffalo, NJ. y
longtime congressman, once u Cap
itol policeman. born ut Mt. Morris
N y, so years ago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

I Does the driver of car, or the
pedestrian, have the right of way at
street or cross road intersections?
= when did Burke county petition
against the relocation OF the court
EouSc?
3 when did North Carolina adopt
the Lame Duck constitutional amend
mCnt?
WHAT reasons were given by John
Sovicr to Governor CaSwcll for form
ing the State Of Franklin?
: What was one Of the first acts Of
North Carolina when it was learned
in 1913 that England planned another
stamp Act?
6 Why did Governor CaswCll in 1777
refuse to enforce the embargo on
the expectation Of provisions?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
NO1'ICE.

! have this day qualified before tl|
Clerk of Superior Court, Vance Cour-
ty, North Carolina rs Administrators
OF the Estate Of the late Charles {.
Woodlicf and this is TO notify all per
sons holding claims against said Co
tate to present the same to the un-
dcrsigncd within one year from tn
date, or this notice will be pleaded III
bar of any recovery. Persons indebted
to said estate arc requested to make
prompt payment.
This the 22nd day OF November 1850
IRENE WOODL1EF,
administrators Of the Estate or
Charles G. WOodiief.
j. r. and j. Fl. Zollcoffer.
Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

on State highway bonds January 1.
OF this amount, $3,750,0O0 will go to
reErc the principal, while $3,117.7OC
will be used u pay the interest due.
A similar amount will be due July l,
since the state makes its paymcnta
Of interest and principal due on bonds
every six months, on January 1 and
July 1.
Both State Treasurer Johnson and
Governor ]. c.. B. Ehringhaus arc
facing the new year unusually happy
over the fact that they are complct-
ing the third year in which it has not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

a Presidential order issued by
Chester A. Arthur, widower, 81 years
ago today. excluded all women from
government employ,
Louis Pastcur, ono OF the great
est Of scientists, failed in his cXami-
nations for science degree when he
was 20.
Mary Lamb, author OF some Of the
most enduring OF chilGrcn's stories,
stabbed her mother to death
Andrew Johnson. the 18th Prcsi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Rock POqr

/ English physician and discovcrcr
Of vaccination.
2 Pennsylvania and New York.
3 John Keats.
Daughter Of Cronus and Rhca and
sister Of Xcus, goddess Of agriculture
8 1t is $50 feet high and has 7C
stories.
8 English illustrator and painter il
water color.
Siam.
James X. Polk
Now Mexico.
10 % 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

Friday, Dec o. Feast Day of ST
John the Evangelist. Shawwal ]. 1884
in Mohammedan calendar, Tcbet l.
1896 in jewish calendar, New moon,
The rule that like attracts like ap~
plies to weather, too. Big areas or
clear and relatively cool weather tend
to move toward other similar areas,
known as areas of high pressure
Areas of low pressure, storms, tend
to move toward other similar areas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Todoy is the Doy
By LARK KlNNAlRD
Copyri 1885, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

dent, couldn't read or write until aft
or he was married. He never went to
school
Charles II deCreed prohibition i'll
neutrality-suspicious. of coffee! lie
regarded coffcc-houses as much a
peril to the nation as temperance
workers consider liquor dispensaries
today.
Queries, reproofs. etc, are wclcom-
ed by Clark kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Notnhle NahiNitieS

Payton c. March, born 1864, war
time chief of staff Of the United
states Army and superior of Gen,
John j. Pershing. Marlene Won Losch
Seiber. born 1904, cinemactress. Ed
wsrd Britt Ted" Husing, born 1901,
real estate salesman who became
famed radio announcer. Charles II.
Swift. born 1872 Chicago meat pack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
TOdAy'S HOROSCOPE

Though aueterc aud rigid IN his
own methods Of life the native of this
day will show much syInpathcv for
others and have compassion for their
weaknesses. This trait will not al.
ways be appreciated, for a hand
stretched out to aid is sometimes re.
paid by ingratitude; therefore be
careful in the selection Of your friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
TndnN In History.

100 Day assigned for death OF Saint
John, apostle and evangelist.
1882 Establishment Of the House
Of Hapsburg in Austria, which last
cd to 1918.
1908 Treaty to Regulate the Com
mcrcial Relations between EthiopN,
and the United States, to last for ten
years, signed.
1924 Allies prOlonS occupation OF
Germany because OF GCrmanyS allCg-
cd failure to disarm under terms OF
treaty.
1882 New York Citys Radio City
Music hall opened.
1888 Codcx SinaiticuS tth Century
Bible, bought from Russia for $780,
900, presented the British Museum on
behalf OF the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

CERTAIN CONSEQUENCES; For
Il we live after the flesh, ye shall die;
but If yc through the Spirit do NOR
tify the deeds Of the body ye shaI'
live-Romans S:l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

Junior Chambers Of Commerce over
the country have a membership Of
about $4,000 young men between the
ages of Is and So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
State Pays $6,867,7OO
On Its Debt

,Continreu trom Page OncD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONEY TO LEND-$1OO.OO0O0 TO
lend in Henderson on approved
business and residential property.
Inquiry places you under no obliga-
ton. Write w. A. Peace, Oxford, N
4. 27-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Professors Argue
Over Court Rule

Continued from rage OncJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Hoey Expected To
Take on Speed AS
Campaign Starts

tCOntip-' 4 from Page OncD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

TO BUY CHICKENS AND
eggs for cash. Sandcrford's Poultry
and Egg Co., III Horncr street
26-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
REFORM MANIA
OF GREAT GAR
Empire of Russia Made Over
by Peter.

Speaking of courageous reformers,
Gar Peter the Great, of Russia, in
the Eighteenth century, set one OF
the best patterns in all history. Hen
drick Van Loon, the historian, says:
ut Is not easy to give list Of the
reforms which he brought about. The
car worked in furious haste. He
followed no system. He issued de-
crees with such rapidity that 1t is
difficult to keep count of them. Pc
ter seemed to feel that everything
that had ever happened before was
entirely wrong. The whole Of Rus
sia therefore must be changed with
in the shortest possible time. The
old system of government had been
abolished over night. The duma or
convention of mobiles had been dis
missed and in its stead the car had
surrounded himself with an advisory
board of state officials called the SEN
ate. Russia was divided into eight
large provinces. Roads were con-
structed. Towns were built. Indus
tries were created wherever it
pleased the car. Canals were dug
and mines were opened in the noun
tains of the East. In this land Of
illiterates, schools were founded.
Dutch naval engineers land trades
men and artisans from all over the
world were encouraged to move to
Russia. Printing shops were estab-
lished, but all books must be first
read by the imperial censors. The
duties Of each class Of society were
carefully written down in new law
and the entire system of civil and
criminal laws was gathered into a Sc
ries of printed volumes. The old
Russian costumes were abolished,
and policemen, armed with scissors,
watching all the country roads,
changed the long-haired Russians
suddenly into pleasing imitation Of
the smooth-shaven west-Europeans.
While the car was away from home
a sudden rebellion sprang up. The
car appointed himself executioner-
in-chief and the rebels were hanged
and quartered and killed to the last
man. Sister Sophia, who had been
head Of the rebellion, was locked up
in cloister. When Gar Peter was
away on second trip, to increase
his knowledge Of the outside world,
there was another rebellion. This
time the reactionaries followed the
leadership of Peters half-witted son
Alexis. Alexis was beaten to death
In his prison cell and the friends of
this rebellion were marched thou
sands of dreary miles to their final
destination in the Siberian lead
mines. After that no further out
breaks Of popular discomfort took
place. Until the time of his death,
Peter could reform in peace"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
CORK CURE

A young woman called at the
house Of a homeopathic doctor, and,
after discussing on all the topics
of the day, settled down to tell him
Of her ailments. Among other things.
she said she was greatly alarmed
by Sinking feeling"
The doctor prepared a bottle Of
medicine and gave 1t to her, with
directions as to how It should be
taken. The woman began to talk,
but at length, after many vain
efforts on the Doctors part to get
rid Of her, she made for the door.
She had just opened 1t. when she
turned and said. "Oh, doctor, what
shall / do If the medicine does not
cure me?"
"Take the cork" he retorted.
"They tell me that cork is good for
a sinking feeling.-London Tit Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Many SHARK. OF California

Twenty-three kinds Of sharks are
found in the waters or the coast Of
California.