davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
FIRST CHECK ON
SOIL PAYMENT OUT
AAA Rapidly Approving
Settlements on New Con-
servation Program

Washington, Oct. 29.-The Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration an
nounced today that 102 checks, cover
ing payments amounting to $3.50 had
been sent to farmers in Pennsylvania
and Maine who cooperated with the
1885 Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram.
In addition, 1854 applications for
payment to farmers in New York
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Maine
have been approved by AAA and the
General Accounting Office, and sent
to the Disbursing Office of the Treas
ury Department, where the checks
will be written and be mailed, prob
ably within the next two or three
days.
Other payments under the 1885 Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program pro-
badly will be made within the next
wee kor ten days in Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, North Dakota, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee, and Delaware.
Payments to all farmers who took
part in the 1896 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program will be made as
rapidly as possible" Jesse w. Tapp,
Acting Administrator, said "but in all
probability not more than one per
cent of the total payments due will
be made during the current month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 90
1t takes more than a house to make
a home; but just the same the house
plays a vital role in the life Of the
family.
THE money you invest in a good
home will return, year by year, its
full measure of value, dollar for dol
lar" said Miss Mamie Whisnant.
State College assistant extension spe-
cialist in home management.
A we'll built house should last go
or more years she stated, and the
construction of house is too serious
matter to undertake without giving
1t a great deal Of thought and study
Consideration should be given pres
ent and future requirements, the ad-
vantage, l0eatuy, and cost of all built
ing materials used, the type of house
wanted, and the amount of money
that can be invested
There is no exact rule for deter
mining the exact amount Of money
that family should put in it's house,
Miss Whisnant said. For a family
with a yearly income of $1,000, twice
that amount or $4,000, is often con-
sidered a safe investment
The amount of course, varies in
accordance with where the house is
to be built, the type of family to oc-
cupy it, and how the family spends
the greater part of it's income, she
added.
After determining the cost, the next
thing is to select a house plan suited
to the location and the needs of the
family.
The floor plan should be so ar
ranged as to provide space for all
work to be done inside the house,
space for all necessary storage, and
space for enjoyable living and COM
Portable sleeping.
An average family should have, if
possible, at least three bedrooms, a
good-sized living room, dining room
or breakfast alcove, a kitchen, and
a bathroom. The number of bedrooms
Of course will vary with the size of
the family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
September Farm Income
16Pct. Above Last Year

washington, Oct. 29.-Cash income
,oce,ved by farmers from products
marketed in the month Of September
mounted to $754,000,O00, Bureau Of
agricultural Economics announced
today.
Cash income from marketings for
August was $685., 100000 and for Sep
tomber last year 100000. The
Sontember increase over August this
voar was somewhat more than usual.
The gain over September 1885 amount
"a to is percent.
An important item entering into
the September gain in farm income
vas the increased income from cot
ron. resulting from increased receipts
Of cotton at the principal spot mar
kets and favorable upturn in prices.
The income from tobacco also in
creased more than usual in Septem-
Der.
An unusually large amount of live
stock was sent to market in Septem-
her. some of it presumably the re-
suit Of liquidation in the drought area
Average prices of meat animals were
about the same in September as in
August. but were materially lower
than in September last year.
Although prices of wheat and oats
were higher than a year ago, the sales
of these grains were sharply reduced.
The net effect was smaller income
from grains this September than last.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
RIGHT PLOW|NC|S
NEED IN TERRACES
Soil Conservation Engineer
Explains Proper Main
tenance Methods

College Station, Raleigh, Oct 29-
Proper fall blowing Is the most i'm
portant phase of terrace maintenance,
according to j. A. Muncey, agricul-
tural engineer of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
The following procedure in the pillow
ing Of terraces is recommended by
the State College Extension Service
and the Soil Conservation Service:
First-Plowing should start with
the back furrow at the terrace ridge,
with ail burrows thrown toward the
ridge from Goth sides. Continue I'M
til the bottom of the channel is
reached
Second-The back furrow should be
started to 10 feet above the chan
mel, throwing all burrows to it until
flowlne is reached. This will leave a
dead furrow in the flowline In or
der to prevent the building OF ridge
above the channel, this land should
be varied from year to year.
Third-The remaining land may be
plowed as a separate land.
Whether or not the fields are to be
plowed this year, in all cases 1t is
out Of the terrace channel said Mum
cey
~ Maintenance of terrace outlets are
just as important as the maintenance
of terraces, and where meadow strips
have been established, these strips
should be moved to prevent excessive
sitting and to enable the grasses to
spread and obtain a thicker stand
Brush should he placed on spots
where soil washing has set in, so as
to catch soil and seed and this per-
NIT vegetation to get started more
firmly, he said.
On fields where the contour of the
land is such that meadow strip out
let's are not practicable, the Soil Con-
servation Service has constructed ter
race outlet bitches, which cooperators
are advised to inspect from time to
time and make sure no danger spots
develop.
The small ribbons of cement across
the ditch-called bafflas-have two
danger spots that should be watched:
First is the hole that will always ap-
pear just under each battles; second
is the BATTLE end. Rock and sod should
be placed in these washes to stop the
cutting, Muncey warned.
Plans for a simple, inexpensive,
homemade V-drag may be obtained
ton Service at High Point or the
State College Extension Service at
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

and September, the two best farrow-
ing periods.
From North Carolina hogs can be
shipped to Richmond and Baltimore
markets in 36 hours or less. This
means that Tarheel farmers have to
pay less shipping charges than those
in states farther away, and that the
hogs from this State lose less weight
in transit.
Hostetler also pointed out that
growers who can ship to eastern mar
kets usually get higher prices than
those paid in Chicago and other mid
western markets.
Corn, the cheapest and most salts
factory carbonaceous feed for fatten-
ing hogs is produced abundantly in
North Carolina. Last year more than
one-fourth Of the States crop land
was corn, Hostetler stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

The bulk Of the payments probably
will go out in late November, Decem-
Der, and early January.
"The procedure followed in max
ing payments under the present pro-
gram is similar to that followed un-
der previous adjustment programs"
Of the 1O2 checks that have ac-
tually been mailed to farmers, 33,
totaling $1,O9s went to Maine, and SO
totaling $7,733 we1t to Pennsylvania.
The total, represented by the 466 ap-
plications that have been approved
for payment and forwarded to the
Disbursing Office, is $38,613.66.
The Congress appropriated $470,-
100000 for the 1886 agricultural con-
servation program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue Of the power contained in
a deed of trust executed by Osborne
Bullock and Mary Bullock, his wife,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, in Book
1852, page 12O, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, Sy public aus ton, at the Court
House door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, to the highest bidder, at twelve
(12) o'clock noon on Monday the Six
teenth Day of November, 1896, the
following described property:
FIRST TRACT: 1t is a tract of 104
acres conveyed to Osborne Bullock
by Chalmers Gordan on February
18th, 19O4C situate in Townsville
Township, Vance County, and long
known as the Betsy Newton Home
Place, bounded by the lands of E. O.
Taylor, the E. B. Brewer land, Mack
Jones, and others. See Register Of
Deeds office, Book IS page 453 for
metes and bounds of same
SECOND TRACT: This is tract
conveyed by Thomas Taylor to Os-
borne Bullock on January 9Th, 1907.
See Book 40 page "a in the office of
the Register of Deeds for metes and
bounds. 1t adjoins the above-described
tract, the Hargrove land and the
Grandson Boyd land. and contains
1903 acres, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: This tract convey
ed to Osborne Bullock by T. T. Hicks
and T. M. Pittman, Commissioners,
September IA, 1917, see Book Is page
40, in the Registers office for fur
Their description. The same adjoins
the land Of G. w. Hargrove and sis
ters on the East or Southeast side
of the road, running from Wood
worth to Tarry's store, and contain
ing IS acres more or less, and long
known as the Thomas or Haskins
land.
B. H. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
October 10Th, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
BY w. A. HUNT,
President, Citizens Bank & Trust
COmnanv

Henderson's stores have never Of
fered better values than they do right
now.
For months it has been apparent
that both the tobacco and cotton
crops would be big ones, and that
price levels would be such as to as
sure prosperity for the district. The
citys merchants have stocked their
shelves with this situation in mind
Their preparations for late fall and
Christmas business are on the great
est scale in Henderson's history. Their
stores are bulging with record values.
The Henderson district lives by to-
bacco and cotton. The tobacco, of
course, is sold to professors in other
centers, but much Of the cotton is
used right here at home and textile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Henderson Stores Are
Offering Best Values
They Haze EUer GiUen

factory pay rolls bulk large in the
total income Of the section.
But the money made by growing
tobacco. and by growing cotton and
turning it into cloth and bagging can
be of maximum value to the district
only as it is kept here at home and
spent in local stores.
Money spent on extended shopping
trips enriches some other community.
Money spent with local merchants
makes Henderson a better town In
which to live and work and have a
business. 1t creates jobs, adds to tax
values and increases the aggregate of
working capital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

rental and benefit payments by the
government In September amounted
70 So'ooOo0O compared with $11OO0-
ooo III August and $57,0OO,oO0 in Sep
TENDER 1885.
The total cash income of farmers
IN September, including Government
payments, was $76O,000,O0O compared
with $646,o00,o00 in August and S7o5.-
100000 In September, 1885.
For the first nine months of this
year, total cash income from farm
marketing and from Government paw
ments was $5,434, 90 900, Of which $21O.-
Ooo,COO were Government payments.
IN the corresponding nine months of
last year total cash farm income was
$4,8SO 100000 of which $4O7, o0O,O 900 re-
presented Government payments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
help
Kidneys II d PASS
3LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your Kidneys contain To miles
~ inv tubes or filters which help to purify the
flood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
sbout pints a day or about 8 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty, passages With smsrting
and burning shows there may be something
rronr With your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains lumbago, leg pains. loss ct pep and en-
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and VII help the
Is niles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

Modern Communism falls short of
the standard Of Christ the Communist
the love which was His is lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Just then the whole bunch heard
roar and Dotty yelled, Nov,
what's in store? I think IT: climb
into tree where I'll be safe and
sound"
Brave Scouty laughed and
promptly said, Don't fret. Depend
On me, instead. I'll promise to take
care of you, SO stay upon the
ground"
"Oh, look!" another Tiny cried. "a
little tiger I have spied."
And, sure enough, the beast was
running not so far away.
"Oh, no! I'm going to lasso him.
I hope my throwing arms in trim,
said Scouty. "You are going to see
another act today"
Before the Tinymites could say a
word, the lad was on his way. He
drew close to the tiger and then
whirled his lasso round
In Just a moment, out it flew, and
Copy cried, Murray for you!
You've caught the little tiger, and
you've pulled MIN to the ground"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

When all the passengers had descended, and
Dick and Doc were not among them, fear grpped
the fearless Tarzan--fear for the safety of those
two artless boys. They must have been left be-
hind in the wilderness, where dwelt death for
those who knew not jungle WAYS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Said Scouty, "Watchl I'll quickly
fix this elephant SO he'll do tricks.
I'm sure that I can train him. He
is such a friendly sort.
1--WE heard that, if to beasts you're
kind. and don't torment them, you
will find that they will be real
friendly, too. Here's where have
some sport"
The TIMES watched him for while
and their fair Colby, with smile,
said, "Scouty must have magic
power. This is quite a show.
1.-THE elephant is standing high
upon his hind legs. Me, or my!
What he'll be doing next. for little
Scouty I don't know"
Then Scouty said, well, that's
about enough for now. He's all
tired out. I'm quite clever trainer.
Beasts are very fond of me.
Il do not mean to brag. Oh, mol
But you have seen my little show,
and how you can deny my claim
really can not see."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Colege-av, and Harold Fromer. 2J4
S. Ritter-st, today were chosen for
the cast which is to present David
Belasco's Music Master" at the mi
versity Wednesday and THURSDAY.
The play, last of campus dramatic
presentations to be presented by the
University Theater this year, is
sponsored BY the University Theater.
Green and Fromer are graduates Of
Tech aical High School and Burch
,of Shortridi.e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
THREE CITY STUDENTS
CHOSEN FOR |. U. PLAY
I Man who wrote
"Rohinsnn

University Theater to Present Belas-
eos "Music Master"
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. l3.-Three
indianapolis students at Indiana
University. Myron Greene, 425 N.
Elnerson-av; George Rurch, 1908 ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

But he smiled with relief when, after long
hours, the shril whistle of the locomotive broke
the stiffness of the night. AS the train pulled
into the shed and screeched to a stop, the ape
man hurried along the line of cars, eager to well
come his young visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Ahern

:. Meanwhile, with growing concern, Tar
Of the apes awaited the long, past-due arrival
of the train which he believed was bearing Dick
and Doc to him. His concern grew to genuine
alarm when he learned that the train had been
halted in the dense wilderness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
ARMY REJECTS
 ALL BIDS ON
 PURSUIT SHIPS
New Bids Will Be Opened April l5-Creater Ef-
 ficiency Desired

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. The Army has rejected bids of airplanes manufactures for sale of 82 pursuit ships on the ground that none of the makes tested completely met desirable attainments.
 New bids requested by the War Department will be opened April Is.
 Harry H. Woodring, assistant Sec retary of War, said the planes sub- mitted were excellent but that new developments necessitated still more efficient pursuit planes.
 Acting upon the suggestion of Major General F. M Andrews, Con- manding General of Air Force Head quarters, Woodring did not name the companies which submitted machines but army officers said they were the Curtiss Airplane Company, Buff falo, and the Seversky Airplane Con- pany, New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
METALS STRIKE. RECOVERY MOvE;. ORDERS PILE UP
Entire Industry Witnesses Gigantic Strides Dur
 ing Past Year
By THOMAS E. FLANAGAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Quickening of the worlds industrial pulse has brought substantial improvement to metals during 1895.
 In the United States, the steel in- dustry, which draws support from the farm as well as from commerce and industry. rolled along at an ac- celebrating pace to score wide gain over last year.
 It was fueled from three major sources tn e automobile industry, the machine tool industry and farm implement makers-all of whic h raced ahead to the best levels in six years.
 As the turn of the year was rounded, steel experts look forward with high hopes that the current re- vival of building will in 1886 impart added speed to heavy steel, which thus far Jagged behind the recovery procession.
 Prices Climb
 They base their outlook on the advance in which spell increased orders for rails and equip ment--and unprecedented peaks for electric power production which in- dicate sharper demand for heavy steels.
 From 43.4 percent of capacity at the beginning of last year, the Am erican Iron and Steel Institutes es- timate has risen to more than 55 percent of capacity--a rate of out put which has enabled most major companies to put their red ink back on the shelf.
 Meanwhile, the industry's price barometers have swung around to the fair weather marking. The Iron Age' scrap steel composite has run up from s11.75 gross ton on Janu- ary 2, 1885, to more than $13.4O, the top since September. 1930.
 Impressive advances have like wise been made by the composite price for pig-iron, finished and semi finished steels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
DEMOS AWAIT
 JACKSON DAY
 BANQUET HERE
Large Attendance Antiici- pated at Annual Bour-
 bon Session

Forty-eight states were massing today behind a nationwide drive to make the coming Jackson Day din- ner, January 8, the greatest demon stration in the history of the Dem ocratic Party, according to word re- ceived from Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee, by M E. Monagle, chair man of the Democratic Divisional committee.
 MT. Farley and Frank Wickham, National President of the Young Democratic Club of America, sent word to MT. Monagle that there is every indication that there will be in the neighborhood of 5000 dinners that night. Having by their pres ence there made contribution to- ward the cost of the 1886 campaign, the diners will gather around ra- dios and listen to President Roose- welt, broadcasting from the Number l. dinner in Washington, fire the opening gun of the campaign.
 MT. Monagle said today that he expects to have a large attendance at the Gastineau Channel dinner.
 The Jackson Day committee is composed of Mrs. G. E. Krause, President of the Democratic Wo- mems Club, Mrs. William A. -Holz- heimer, National committeewoman Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. M. E. Monagle, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Alice Coughlin, Mrs. Jack Langseth, Frank Botelho, Charles Fox, James J. ConnOrs, Jr., J. P Anderson, Frank A. Boyle and William J. Mar kle.
 The scene of the banquet has not yet been definitely decided upon, but is to be announced shortly The charge will be $250 per plate.
 President Roosevelt will be on the air at D. m Southeast Alaska time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
CLUSTERING OF NEUTRALITY ACT BEFORE HOUSE
Bill Is Introduced Giving President Broad Discre-
 tionary Powers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A per- manent Neutrality Bill, which would give the President broad dis cretionary power to embargo war materials and retain the existing mandatory embargo on actual i'm plements of war for belligerent na- tions, was introduced into the House of Representatives today by Rep resentative L. D. McReynolds, chair man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
 The bill, which aims at restricting not only trade but financial deal- ings with warning nations, was drafted only after lengthy confer ence with President Roosevelt and State Department officials and is said to be satisfactory to the Ad- ministration.
 Chairman McReynolds said it has the backing of Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions, Key Pittman
 Hearings on the bill are scheduled to start on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
REPUBLICANS ARE REFUSED
 RADIO TIME
Columbia System Claims Right of Exercising Free
 Editorial Judgment

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The claim that it is the right of radio chain to exercise free editorial judgment in planning it's programs was the reply sent Henry P. Fletcher, chair man of the Republican National Committee, in answer to his demand that the Republicans be given an op- portunity to reply to President Rooseyelt's address to Congress to- night.
 William s. Paley, President of the Columbia System. said he re- fused to accept the principle that all broadcast activities of the gov ernment are to be mathematically balanced by its opposition.
 M. s. Aylesworth. NEG leader, who received a similar request from Fletcher, promised to give considera- ton to any Republican requests for time on the air but did not commit himself further.
 The Presidents broadcast will be- gin between g and 9:30 o'clock to- night, Eastern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
AUTO INDUSTRY BOUNCED AHEAD
 IN PAST YEAR
Plans for vast Expansion for Present Year Made
 by All Leaders
By DAVID J. WrLKIE

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-The year in which the automobile industry took its first major step to attempt sta- bilization of employment--the year in which it was said by some critics to be enjoying a "profitless prosper ity,' but found itself able to lay $100, 0,000,000 on the barrel head for the expansion of production facili- ties . the year in which 1t step- ped up production by nearly a mil lion units but had its dealers floors cleared when new models began coming from the assembly links such was 1885.
 The makers of motor vehicles say it was demonstrated that the indus try that put the world on wheels car ried it toward economic recovery
 Elaborate Plans For Future
 Today. six years after the crash, the motorcar industry is roaring along at pace that approximates any previous normal year in it's history. It finished a years factory output that final figures should show to be close to 3,750,000 cars and trucks. Beyond this. it is making un- official plans to assemble 4,500,000 or more units this year.
 Besides elaborate plans the in- dustry made for the future. both in production and welfare of it's work