davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

in North Carolina, he will not oppose
a Statewide referendum on liquor
control if elected governor. Other OBJ
servers think he would be willing to
accept any plan the 1887 General AS
sembly agree upon, whether State
wide referendum or a county option
plan.
Lieutenant Governor Graham has
already come out in favor of a State
liquor control law and State liquor
stores, SO that any counties which
want liquor stores may have them by
voting for their establishment. The
most recent reports are, however, that
he will be favorable to either State
liquor stores plan under which the
State and the counties will share
fifty-fifty in the revenue, or one
revenue, or one which will permit the
counties to set up stores and retain
all the revenue, as well as the control,
such as is now in effect in Is coun-
ties.
DR.. Mcdonald so far has limited his
discussion of the liquor question to a
statement in which he said hi" would
agree to a Statewide referendum on
spite the fact that he is personally
dry and voted against all of the va
riOus liquor control bills offered in
the 1885 General Assembly, But it is
not believed he would seriously OPP
pose any plan which the 1887 General
Assembly might desire to set up if
he should be elected governor. And,
after all, it is agreed that the dis
position of the liquor question will b.
up to the General Assembly rather
than the governor and that the per-
sOnal views Of the governor in 1897
may or may not county for much
with the General Assembly.
Divide Up Profits.
A majority of the counties in the
State now would like to have liquor
stores and a special session of the
present General Assembly or the 1897
session will vote to give the counties
that want to sell legal liquor and get
some revenue from its sale, that right,
instead of leaving the sale in the
hands of the bootleggers, most po-
litical observers here are convinced.
Most of them think there would be
more real "controp' and better con-
ditions under State control than un-
der a county set-up similar to that
now existing in II counties. But the
experiment Of these II counties and
the revenue they are earning from
their stores has already converted
many of those who were formerly
bone dry, it is now agreed.
That the counties which now have
liquor stores will fight to keep them
and the revenue from them, is gen
orally conceded. But there is going
to be such dire need for additional
State revenue by the 1897 General AS
sembly that it may be persuaded to
set up State control plan and State
stores, under which the State will get
so per cent of the profits and the
counties so per cent. But many coun-
ties are going to fight to- keep all the
revenue for themselves, it is freely
admitted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
d as backing for credits.

ed as backing for credits.
The announcement says the Louis
burg association will hold its meet
ing at Louisburg the same day, Jan
uary 16, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. The Raleigh association will
be held in that city on Saturday, jan
uary IS, at IL a. m.
Every county in North Carolina is
provided for in the set-up of the 70
production credit associations oper-
ating in the State. During 1885 they
havae made loans to 16,765 farmers
amounting to total of $451O,5OO, as
compared to loans to 11,766 farmers
in 1894 amounting to $2,9S6, 6,546.51.
Ernest Graham, president of the
Production Credit Corporation Of
Columbia. S. c., said that The large
increase in the number of farmers
who made use this year of the cred
it service which these farmer banks
have to offer indicates n growing ap-
probation on the part of the farmer
of this cooperative effort"
AT the meeting here January 16.
directors for the new year viii be
named. and a secretary chosen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

svth and more recently connected
with the NRA organization in the
state. although he has recently re-
signed that post. Those who know
lanes say he is a capable and ener-
petic man and one who will give Han
cock some real opposition, especially
in the western end of the district.
But Hancock's supporters maintain
that James will not offer as much
opposition as some now predict.
That Hancock has helped himself
and his position in his district as a
result of the speculation that ne
might run for the Senate instead of
for Congress, is generally conceded in
nolitical circles here. In fact, many
observers here think Hancock has
neatly broken up much of the opposi-
finn that formerly existed to him by
lattino the impression get out that if
pa did not seek the denomination to
CONGRESS he would run for the SEN
a+e AS a result, he has consolidated
Mic nosition and should not have
roueh difficulty in winning the rens n
notion to Congress, most observers
here now think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
CREDIT BODY Will
HOLD MEET JAN. 16
Henderson Production AS
sociation Members To
Hear Years Reports.

The annual meeting of the Hender-
son Production Credit Association
will be held here on Thursday, jan
uary IS, ut 1920 a. m, according to
an announcement today, which listed
the dates and places for 27 other
like business organizations serving
the farmer in this state, working ulA
der the Federal Farm Credit Admin
istration in Columbia. All farmers,
whether members or not, are invited
TO attend, it was stated.
The Henderson association serves
the three counties of Vance, Warren
and Granville. and its business is to
ftnance farmers in their cash re-
quirements for the year, insofar as
acceptable collateral can be furnish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
SAYS |MPOSTER IS
ASKING ARMY FUNDS
Adjutant Willett w arm S
Residents of Man Calling
At Homes.

Adjutant Joseph Willett of the Sal
vation Army stated today that an i'm
poster was in the city asking for
funds for the Salvation Army. Ac-
cording to the adjutant, the imposo er
went to q home on Gholson avenue
Tuesday, asking for contribution, he
was offered toys. He refused these,
asking that money be given him.
The Army head said the man wore
Il cap similar to the Salvation Army
cap and that he played a cornet. He
asked that anyone contracting the i'm
poster to notify him or the police i'm
mediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
PUBLIC URGED TO
BUY.LICENSES NOW
State and City Automobile
Tags for 1886 Are on Sale
IN City.

Sale Of both State and city auto
mobile license tags struck lull here
today. Miss Nell Jordan, manager
Of the local office of the Carolina
Motor Club said sale of State licenses
so far had far exceeded those for the
corresponding period last year, and
attributed this fact to the lower price
scale and an apparent easier money
situation. She did not have avail
able the exact number of tags sold,
though 255 were disposed of last Sat
urday, the first day.
At the city clerks office, City of
Henderson licenses had been sold to-
day in the number of 1870. S. r. Bur
well, city clerk, and W. C. Royster
deputy clerk, urged the public to get
their licenses Immediately before the
last-minute rush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
EXECUTORS NOY;c..

The undersigned hayjno o''...
as executors Of the estatn - T"|'''lfd al,
Ne"man: y nl: lately of Vance County a n
Co., this is notice to all persons t.. ~
ing claims against the said aeta," ''''~
exhibit them to The UNDERSIGNED ~, ="
cutors in Henderson, N. G.. On :, ~
fore Novemher 18Th 1896 or th;. M
notice will be pleaded in L,,. - '''''
coVery' All persons indebted 10 said
estate will please make imfoe5iat'
payment. '''''
This 18Th day Of November ,o,-
MARY A. NEWMAN anI
CLARENCE -. NEWMAN
Executors Of the estate or
w. A. Newman, deceased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NOTICE OF FORECloSUpr c,,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SA1r
Under and by virtue Of nthort,,
contained in that certain deed Of tr,,'
executed by Garland Parrot 49,,
wife, Sarah Wilson PARROT or ro.,..'
in Book 184 at page 1l3 Of the vann,
County Registry, default havina hoo,
made in payment Of the debt thAroi,
secured and upon request or ~
owner and holder thereof the unda.
signed will offer for sale a i,yon..
o'clock noon at the court house do,,
in Vance County at public auction :,
the highest bidder for cash, on Mo-,
day, January 6, 1886, the FOLLOWING
described real property:
Begin at a stake and stone cornor
Of Burroughs land, thence N 81 -
l. 1868 feet, thence N 26 II w 150s
feet to Il stake in the road thenca
As Sd w 3O7 feet along said roaJ
thence S 85 1-2 w 1873 feet to a staE,
thence S 1910 feet to the point Of h..
ginning, 22.5 acres more or less SEE
Ilat Book c, page 25 Of above Re-.
EiStry and Survey and Division Jan.
uary 1884 by w. II. Boyd, Engineer
above property being Lot No Of said
Division.
This 3rd day of December 1885
WILLIAM f. ROWLAND, JR
Iruset
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
FINE HOGS
REPORTED KILLED

Some more nice pOrkers were killed
during the past few days at North
and the names of the own
ers and the weights of the hogs were
IS follows; j. A. Huffman, 715 lbs;
e. Linden, $50; Bill Ross, 400; T. H.
Strange, 387; D. T. Clayton, three,
o45; w. F. Knight, two $50 lbs; A.
d. CLAYTON, 375 lbs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
JUNIORS WILL MEET
THURSDAY EVENING

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will meet Thurs
day evening in its hall, it was stated
today.
The leaders of the sides in the
membership contest are anxious for
the members to attend the meeting.
Some matters of Importance will
come before the meeting, and some
applications are to be reported upon,
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
MR.. REAVIS KILLED
SIX NICE PORKERS

j. w. Reavis, one Of Vance countys
most prosperous farmers, killed six
fine hogs at his farm on route 8, Hen-
derson, yesterday, their total weight
being 2,782 lbs. The hogs weighed as
follows, 400 458, 455, 427, AT and ATS.
Mr.. Reavis raises fine hogs each
year at his farm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
LIQUOR STILL WAS
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

E. A. Cottrell, Vance ABC officer,
and an unnamed aid, captured a so
gallon liquor outfit in Henderson
township on the Williamsboro road
yesterday afternoon, destroying a
quantity Of beer and other supplies
at the site. The still had been dis
mantled, the kettle was missing, but
officers found the "worm,' and de-
stroyed it.
No one was arrested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
the counties.
Candidates To Soft Pedal.

the counties.
Candidates To Soft Pedal.
None of the three leading candi-
dates for governor is expected to say,
much about the liquor question in the
campaign, other than to state his
position. Both Lieutenant Governor A.
H. Graham and DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald have already made declaraE
tions as to their position on the IL
quor question, and Clyde r. Hoey and
John A. McRae are expected to make
statements outlining their positions
before long. Hoey, though a personal
dry and the adopted candidate of the
dry forces, is reported to- have told
indiviual inquirers that while still
personally oppose to the sale Of liquor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

The idea of evolution fascinated the
10Th century, so much so that the Goth
;s irving to evolve something or other
out of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court

HI Inc SUptFiOT 0otut'
! North Carolina:
! Vance County:
The Federal Land Bank OF Columbia
Plaintiff
Grandson S. Taylor, Sr. dead ana
| Wife Mary E. Taylor dead, Grand
isOn S. Taylor, Jr. and Wife Oli'a
Taylor, Matthew e. Taylor ana
Wife Cherry Taylor, Andrew j.
Taylor and Wife Bette Taylor, Her
bert l.. Taylor and Wife MabIe Iay-
iOr, Maria " Russell and Husband
Lewis Russell, Bette Is. Groves. ana
Husband Groves, Pattie L.
Jones and Husband T.. $. Jones
Mary Il. Bullock and Husband
Thomas Bullock, EnOch n. Taylor
(nOt married.)
The defendants Grandson S. TaF-
lor, Olivia Taylor, Matthew f.. Tay-
lor, Cherry Taylor, Bette y. Grove.
and -- Groves, her husband, P'n-
tie L. Jones, p. S. Jones, Mary y. BlIl,
lock, Thomas Bullock and EnOch y
Taylor, will take notice that an ac
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Oh
Vance County, North Carolina, 10
foreclose a mortgage given by Grand
ison S. Taylor, ST., and Mary r. ray
lor, father and mother Of the above
named defendants, on a certain tfac'
of lands in Vance County, North Car
olina; Said Grandson S. Taylor. -"
and Mary e. Taylor having died lcaF
ing the above named defendants q.
their heirs at law, and inheritor8 oI
said tract of land, subject to moiF
gage to the plaintiff; and the sald oe-
PENDANTS will further take nolIcc'
that they are required to appear AT
the office of the Clerk of superior
Court of said County in the Couf'
House in Henderson, N. c., on 'he
3rd day of January, 1886, and answer
Or demur to the complaint in sald ac
ion, or the relief demanded IN ""'"
will be granted.
e. O. FAL<NlEls,
Clerk of Superior Court of vance
County, North Carolina.
Dated this 4th day Of DecehD'''
1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

attack of a great people led by great
government, headed by magnificent
man, Franklin D. Roosevelt, against
the greatest disaster in the history
- this country"
Success or failure" said the SEN
ator, twill depend upon the leaders
of the program, who are entrusted
with the task of relieving humanity
through unity of action.
Charles Seller, Of the staff of the
National emergency Council at
Washington, expressed confidence in
the ultim; H. sHocess Of the recovery
program, and said recovery would be
solid because it has been planned.
Eloquence is in the soul rather than
ON the tOnpup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

peace proposals dead, but advices
from London and Paris to Geneva
failed to indicate those governments
plan to repudiate the scheme, regard
less of the opposition to it.
Another element cropped up in the
corridor discussions of peace at Ge-
neva. 1t was a possible abandon
ment of a united front for peace, in
favor Of a conception Of relatively of
peace. In other words, some delegates
inclined toward accepting an unsatis-
factory peace in East Africa to keep
the lid on the pot Of European ami
mOsities.
Nature produces the beautiful with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER A DEED or
TRUST AS IN CASE or
ADVANCE BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the &dc
price Of the below described property
has been advanced as provided by law
and resale of the said property or
dcred
Therefore, by authority of law as
in cases Of advance bids, and by
virtue of authority vested in me as
trustee in u certain deed Of trust exc
cuted on the Goth day of March 1884
by Tom Hawkins and wife Cora Haw-
kins, and recorded in Book 172, Page
1926, Register of Deeds office for
Vance County, North Carolina, de-
fault having been made in the pay
mcnt Of the debt therein secured, and
the holder thereof having requested
foreclosure, | will on Friday the Gth
day Of December 1885 at II O'clock,
at the courthouse door in Henderson,
NJ. c., offer for sale by public auc-
ton, the foregoing described property:
Begin ut q stake Henry Durham'a
corner, on the Henderson and kittreI
road known as Mobile, run thence
along said road towards Henderson
175 feet to an iron stake, thence w
to right of way of Raleigh CASTOR
railroad, thence along right of way Of
said railroad towards Raleigh 17j
feet to Durham's line, thence with
Durham's line 175 feet to place Of be
ginning.
Note: The bidding TO commence at
$74575.
This 10th day of December, 1885,
A. A. BUM. Trustee.e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Peace Proposal Is
Now Dead, Official
At Geneva Thinks

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

All keyed ads are strictly con !,
fidentiaI. Please do not ca'
the office for their idenllly'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

The first step in curing ignorance
is to confess it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

Nature produces the beautiful with
a laVishness which finds no parallel
in the works of man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Method of Sales
Big Liquor Issue
For 1886 Battle

CContinued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Hancock Will Not
Oppose Mr.. Bailey

(Continued nom rage One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
NJ. S. Bureau Heads
In State Urged To
Achieve Recovery

(Cunlir:ed from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
.UPHAM NAMED
T0R0ADSP0ST

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Charles
M. Upham, engineer-director of
the American Road Builders AS
sociation, has been appointed con-
sultant to the Maryland State
Roads Commission by Chairman
Homer E. Tabler, it was learned
here today.
According to DR.. Tabler, Mr..
Upham will Immediately assume
his duties with the Maryland body
but will continue his post with
the American Road Builders Asso-
citation and will work from head
quarters in Washington.
Mr.. Upham, who was associated
with the construction of roads in
this country, Mexico and Cuba,
will be an advisor Of the new
Observation-Disclosures program
for Maryland highways, DR.. Tab
Ter stated. The program calls for
the coordination of all construc-
ton agencies in the State to be
financed by Federal and State
funds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2513

1t looks like a very business
like smock, doesn't it?-any-
thing but a house dress, and
fits so smoothly-without bulge
or wrinkle, once it's tied in
place. Too it bespeaks efficiency,
from the young, collarless neck.
line and short sleeves right
down to the hem. and the
housewife who wears size A
will discover a wealth Of slender
ness in that straight, unbelted
center panel. Raglan sleeves
tend to trim down a heavy
shoulder, and at the same time
provide roomy free-action arm
hole that's easy to fit and stitch.
Any of the washable cottons are
practical percale, broadcloth
gingham, to mention a few.
Pattern 2513 is available in
sizes IA, Is. 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
80 40, AZ and A. Size 16
takes 8 1ayards SO inch fabric.
Illustrated step-byStep sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN
TER EDITION OF ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll be thrilled with the smart
designs it pictures-clothes for
all occasions. for all your
family. Adorable, eaSy-to-make
Christmas gifts, too. And help
full advice on being the charm
ing, perfectly-groomed woman.
A book you'll love and consult
frequently-all season! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, ENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
1ngton Times, Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
IMPORTS,
AAACUTS, HIT
BY FRAZIER
international News Service

international News Service
The AAA program of cutting
down American farm production
while products are flowing in from
foreign nations has aroused wide
spread criticism throughout the
great Northwest, Senator L. j.
Frazier (R) of North Dakota,
said today.
The condition, he indicated, will
embarrass the Roosevelt Admins
tration during the 1886 campaign
unless it is corrected. He de-
clared:
"There can be no excuse for
the AAA program when they
take down the bars and let
foreign wheat and other pro-
ducts come in. People cannot
understand it.
IMPORTS ARE HUGE
"They can see no gain In
cutting our own production and
letting Canada and other for.
eign nations supply the market.
There is more criticism Of this
aspect of the AAA than any
other. The figures show that
huge quantities of fOOdStuffs
have been imported. The i'm
ports are continuing. At the
same time bounty is paid on
idle land by the Government.
81 have no objection to regu-
IatiOn of acreage and paying a
bounty to those who cooperate
in such a program. but so
far as destruction of food prod
ucts-permitting foreign goods
to come into the market while
we are cutting production, 1
can see no logic in it."
Senator Frazier indicated that
"farm belt" liberals will wage a
campaign for a cost of production
farm program to replace the
AAA, adding:
zone trouble with the AAA
program is that it doesn't give
the farmer cost of production,
OVCH II AC uOCS SCS SAAC PsSAASS
price. A farmer can't prosper
without cost of production any
more than q manufacturer can"
WANT LOWER SPREAD
Another subject which will be
agitated by farm representatives,
the Senator said, is lowering OF
the spread between the farmer
and the consumer. Northwestern
farmers, he said, were forced to
allow potatoes to rot because they
couldn't get enough to justify
shipment.
Although the new liberal gov
ernment, which swept into office
in Canada, has reciprocity with
the United States as one Of its
goals, Frazier sees no likelihood Of
it being fulfilled. He said:
Full reciprocity might be
good for them but not for IlsS
Canada has more new land, a
much larger surplus Of farm
products and her cost Of prOduc-
tiOn Is cheaper. Under full reci.
prOcity Canadian farmers would
undersell American farmers"
American farm organizations
have opposed consistently tull
reciprocity with the nations neigh
Dor,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

RMER Washington
resident, Mrs. Macdonald
was, until her marriage in
Elkton, Md, last Sunday,
Nan McClelland Barclay.
She was the first wife of
the illustrator, McClelland
Barclay. international News
Photo. :,I. mi
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Casualties IN Port

PORT SAID, Egypt, Oct. %
IU.S0.-Two italian n hospital
ships bearing $500 sick soldiers
from Eritrea arrived here yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Heurich Kickers Meet

Manager Fritz Wagner urges all
Heurich soccer players to be at
the Heurich Brewery tonight at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

No burnt popcorn with this pop
prevent it. No unpopped kerr
nels - you shake them out
through the perforated pepper
top. The fine popcorn is al"
ways fluffy and delicious.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

81 MarinsIIO Rouge, discontinued. lSc
Csc Ideal Tooth Paste. ............1 .1Oc
SOC Barnard COcOanut Oil Shampoo. .27c
SOC Msnnen Skin Bracer. er......... .S7c
3sc Tangss Lipstick ......~. zee. .26c
soc Zip DspiIatOry Cream. ........34c
Csc Ja.paI.mO Baby TaIcum. ......11c
Csc ThOmpsOns CASTLE Soap. lille
35c Revelation Tooth Powder. .... .25c
SOC Woodbury. Face Powder. ...... .S5c
$I.00 Djer-Kiss Saehet. t...........5 .5Sc
SOC Burma Shave, Jar. .S5c
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo. ...... .36c
55c Lady Esther Face Powder. ... .37c
SOC ]. & J. TEX Tooth Brush and SOC
Dentox Tooth Paste. ............4 .40c
32c Peoples GIycsrin, Rose Water and
BenzOin, 8 ounces. .l7c
35c Manners Cold Cream, " pound 2Ic
SOC Phillips Magnesia Tooth Paste. .3Sc
SOC Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. .34c
$I.0O Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. 80. .67c
25c Roger & GaIIst Lipstick. ...... lie
75c N. B. R. BrushIsss Shave. ...... S3c
40c BOst Tooth Paste and Zoe Best
Tooth Powder ................S .S1c
$I.I0 HOppsrs Restorative Cream. .74c
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

This handsome waffle iron
looks much more expensive
than its modest price. A
gracefully designed top
black handles-S-inch grids.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08

Now the Colonials must await
until April Is for their opening
engagement. being scheduled with
University of Delaware at New
ark that day. Today's rained-out
contest with Long Island Univer-
sity will be played here April IT,
The college sports program
here this week will be featured
by the appearance of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan nine. The
Wolverines are to meet Maryland
at College Park on Thursday and
Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
MachOn to Handle
Max In Germany,
Joe Jacobs in US.

BERLIN. April 8.-Joe Jacobs
will remain as Max Schmeling S
in the United
States, but will have nothing to
say about the Germans matches
in Europe, Max Machon, intimate
friend and trainer of Schmeling,
said today in reply to. queries
from the United States.
"Schmeling, told me he was
satisfied with Jacobs work in
the United States and is salts
fled to let him arrange matches
there subject to Max's ap-
provaI. However, Schmeling in
dicated in a recent converse
ton that he does not believe
Jacobs fitted to make matches
for him in Europe where Max
himself is so much more
familiar with conditions"
Schmeling is still hunting in
the black forest.