davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained
in Deed in Trust executed by y. T.
Reavis cat the time unmarried) re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds Of Vance County in Book 100,
at Page 1872, default having 1een
made i'll the payment of the debt
therein secured on request of The
holder Of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at The Court
House door in Eendei son, n. c. 10
the highest bidder, on the 18th day of
October, 1886, at II o'clock, the FOL
lowing described property:
Begin at a stone. corner on the
north side of old Warrenton road
thence along said road S So deg. "
215 feet to Mrs. H. d. Church corner,
then along her line N 2 IL E 1853 feet
to a small double white oak, thence
N Sc w 746 feet to Willis Harris .or-
ner then along his line n E 3S2 feet
to corner on railroad 20 feet from
track, thence S so L $50 feet east 322
feet to MS. Purdys corner, thence >
625 feet to the place OF beginning.
Containing 8 34 acres. Sec deed book
is page 483
4. A. BUM, Trustee.
N. c.,
II, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Henderson Building & Loan AssOcia
ton.
r.. S. McCoin, Trustee.
The defendant, r. S. McCoin, Trus-
tee, will take notice that a special
proceeding has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Vance County
North Carolina, for the removal of
said r. S. McCoin as Trustee under
that certain deed of trust, executed
by w. H. Windley and wife, Mabel
f. Windley, dated April 5, 1880, re-
corded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County, North
Carolina, in Book 145, Page 178, said
action being for the purpose of re-
moving said r. S. McCoin as Trustee
and substituting therefor a trustee in
his name, place and stead in the
above mentioned deed of trust. The
defendant, r. S. McCoin will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, at his office in the
Courthouse in Henderson, North Car
DINA, on the 18th day of October, 1896,
and answer or demur to the petition
in said proceeding, which has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for relief demand
ed in the petition.
September 18th. 1886.
E. 0. FALKNER.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Vance County, North Carolina.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How much property was Wake
Forest College allowed to own by its
original charter?
2. Who did President Grant appoint
as consul to Columbia?
3. Who was Daniel Newman and
where is city named for him?
4. Where did the first Watauga set.
tiers think they were locating?
D. When was a medical society first
formed in North Carolina?
6. How much of the receipts of Dix
Hill Hospital, Raleigh, reverted &c
the States general fund in 1884?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. June IA, 1777
2. 1t is specified in the Constitution
3. No.
Daughter OF Icarios of Sparta and
Periboae, and the wife of Odysseus
5. Twenty-one to % months.
e. Rabbit fur.
7. China.
g.. English author.
9. An artificial channel or conduit
used to convey water for power
development, hydraulic mining and
irrigation
10. Boston, Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
n .1TTCE.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Harry Gardner, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jessie Greenvc.; Gardner, Defendant.
The defendant, Jessie Greenwich
Gardner, will take notice that an &C
ton entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, by her
husband to secure an absolute divorce
on the grounds of two years separa-
ton, and the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, in the courthouse in Henderson,
N. c., on the 18th day of October
1886, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, Or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 18th day of September, 1886
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance County
A. A. Bum, Plaintiff Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

Sept %, 149S-Cristobol Colon, Al,
called Columbus, sailed rom Cadiz on
his second voyage to the west, with
20 ships and 1900 men, his largest
command. One of the men was Juan
Ponce de Leon, who was destined to
explore what Columbus never reach
ed: North America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOpE

Today's native possesses a high or
der OF intellect, capable of investiga-
ton into the most reconcile sciences.
Inc powers of inspiration and intui-
ton are well blended Avoid anv
tendency to melancholy, and take
much outdoor exercise to ward off
the possibility of religious mania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

Friday, Sept IS; American Indian
Day. Venus is now l degree S. of
Spica. If you're going away for the
weekend, don't forget that daylight
saving is over Sunday, and get your
clocks and schedules right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arha1n Co.

TYPEWRITERS = A LII MAKES,
Standard and portable, new and
used. Free $3.50 typewriter stand
with each typewriter sold for cash.
Adding machines and office equip
ment of all kinds. Oxford Public
Ledger, Oxford, N. c., phone 2471.
24-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

YES! WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
doors and window values for you at
'"The Place of Values" Also big
stock of builders hardware! Good
locks, cheap locks, all types of
hinges. Alex S. Watkins. where
quality tells and prices Sell" 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
WANT ADS

LADIES, WHEN YOU DON'T FEEL
like cooking at home, come to our
shop and eat a tasty sandwich or
light lunch. Sonny's Soda Shop
Phone 1855. 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

FOR SALE FORD TRUCK WITH
dual tires. Looks almost as good as
new. Price $4,000 including cab.
Call at our factory. The Corbitt
Company 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
-,-t>ir 49, -, ON SnSi>'
49, = -. - ss,l<~rs5H -eFA-M
TGf1 ],l s. Is q bfGod
6Vs~ak bs1 1als q ist ..d BsAi NE ny A-Hnh Il

THE BOND OF PERFECTNESS:
And above all these things put on
charity, which is the bond of perfect
ness-Colossians S:14.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

DID FOU KNOW THAT THE
Place. of Values" carries a big as
sortment Of window glass, sizes
8x10-?2 by 40 and "a by SO. Pure
linseed oil putty and a choice va
riety of wall board. Alex S. Wat.
kinS. 25-1tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

NOTICE.
This is notice to all persons that J.
t. Terrell, who was sentenced to a
term of eight months on the roads
by the Recorder of Vance County, N.
c., on July 18th, 1886, for assault on
a female, will apply to the Governor
Of North Carolina, for a parole. All
persons opposing the granting of this
parole. will please Immediately notify
the Commissioner of Paroles, Hon.
Edwin M. Gill, Raleigh, N. G.
This the 18th day Of September
1896
j. T. TERRELL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

Coughlin said the President was
"anti-God' because, he asserted, Mr..
Roosevelt says destroy and devast-
ate He also asserted he would ad-
vocate 1.-The use of bulletins" should
an "upstart dictator" make the bal
lot void.
Such expressions, said the prelates.
came clearly under the rebuke which
the Osservatore, authoritative Vati-
can newspaper, administered recently
when 1t said 1t was not proper to at
tack constituted authorities, much
less so for priest to do so.
Dr. Charles Armstrong of the Ma
tional Institute of Health, born at
Alliance Ohio 50 warns 400
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

FOR SALE 1881 SPORT MODEL A
Ford Coupe with rumble seat. Car
in excellent condition. Apply w. c.
Stairl, ack, S22 East Mont gomery
Street. 25-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

WANTED-A PART OF YOUR BUS
mess. Automobiles washed CREASED,
and polished. Whiteway Service
Station. Corner of Hamilton and
Garnet streets Phone SO. Marvin
j. Woodlief. 21-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garrett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

JUST ARRIVED-CUR FALL LINE
of trunks and luggage for those 60
ing off to school. School desks and
chairs. 1895 up. Home Furniture
Exchange. 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Crimson Clover
Low Price
High Quality.
Legg-P ar1aln Co.

NOW is THE TIME TO SOW RYE
grass for green lawns this winter
We have a full stock of Woods
grasses, bone meal Vigoro, sheep
manure and other fertilizers. Kit
trell 81 Harris.
lion lbs. of tobacco at High Price
Warehouse Monday, Sept. g. Both
first sales are at High Price No. 1
and 2. We sell for the high dollar.
Fleming, Moore and Turner. 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

FOR SALE LARGE STOVE, LIKE
new. Pipe and metal shield to sc
around stove, can be seen at Caro-
line Shoe Shop. 25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25

COLES" HOT BLAST WILL CUT
your coal bill in half. See them at
Watkins Hardware Co. 25-28-29
FOR RENT: DESIRABLE STEAM
heated bed room. Phone SAW.
n4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
New Warning For
Coughlin from Vatican

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Henderson Building & Loan Associa
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

ply domestic needs. For some of these
products the state will probably always
have to depend on outside sources of
supply. In the case of beef, mutton,
apples, eggs, and dairy products near
ness to. markets in the large consuming
centers and adaptability of the state to
their production, there seems to be no
good reason why this state should not
share with others the privilege of sup,
plying a part of the need for these pro-
ducts.
Likewise, there seems to be no good
reason why West Virginia should not
more nearly produce potatoes and vege-
tables needed for home consumption.
Land Studies indicate Way
During the past year the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station has
participated in nationwide study OF
land use and types of farming with
view to formulating national plan for
agriculture to promote soil conservation
and result in lower production costs.
As result, our suggestions for re-
planning West Virginia agriculture do
not involve any major changes in types
of farming. We believe the systems
that have been developed in the differ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

ent areas are in the main sound systems
for the future, but may need some modi-
fications to yield the maximum economic
return, maintain the fertility of the soil
and conserve it against loss by erosion.
An effort has been made to determine
the land that can be maintained in cul-
tivated crops and pasture in a longtime
system of farming on state, area, and
county basis-and the probable income
that might be realized through changes
in practises consistent with the best use
of the land.
Livestock State
West Virginia is particularly adapted
as livestock-grazing state. 1t is noun
famous with steep slopes and narrow
valleys. There are 100000 acres that
have slope varying from almost fiat up
to II per cent, while on 100000 acres
the slope ranges from II to IS per cent.
A total of 100000 acres slope from
IS to 40 per cent, and 100000 acres
have slope of more than 40 per cent.
These physical characteristics of the
land define the types of farming that
can be conducted successfully upon it.
1t has been demonstrated that land with
more than 40 per cent slope cannot
be maintained except in forest; land
sloping rs to 20 per cent cannot be
maintained in farm land except in pas
ture.
Land that does not slope to exceed IS
per cent IS potential crop land, but not
all of such land is suitable for crop pro-
duction because of poor type or condi-
ton of erosion. Nor can all potential
pasture land be used for advantage to
pasture because of erosion.
There are in West Virginia $780,
600 acres suitable for crop production;
100000 acres pasture, and 100000
acres forests. There is need for reducing
100000 acres of crop land and 100000
acres of pasture land, with an increase
of 100000 acres in forest land.
Would Provide. Increases
Retirement of poor land from farm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

ing would not necessarily reduce the vol
ume of production. An essential part of
such a plan would be the Improvement
of the better land. Increased use of
lime and fertilizer with changes in man.
agement practices would produce larger
crops, more feed for livestock, and bet,
ter living conditions for the farm fam
lily on fewer acres. Such changes would
benefit the state
Many of these poorer acres have al
ready been eliminated BY erosion and
"Many acres have already been eIimin;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

chickens, 40 per cent;
pork, 81 per cent; po-
tatoes, s. per cent;
lard, 62 per cent;
eggs, 81 per cent, and
beef, o5 per cent.
These figures do
not mean West Vir-
ginia should produce
only enough of these
commodities to sup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

"'The use of lime and fertilizer will pro-
duce more feed per acre on land suitable
for cropping"
the results of hillside farming. They are
a liability to the state as farm lands and
a milestone reducing to poverty the peo-
pie who try to obtain living by cult
waiting them.
1t seems wise to base suggestions for
the future on continuation of the live
safeguarding system as the chief type of
farming for the state. 1t is sound econ
omy to make full use of pasture land
and to base livestock numbers on the Ca
pacity of grazing lands and the amounts
of roughages that can be produced. We
believe it is good economy to buy the
grain and concentrates needed by live
stock in excess of what can be produced
on the crop land.
Land Retirement Not Easy
Through increased use of lime and
fertilizer and growing more legumes it
seems feasible to retire 100000 acres
of land seriously damaged by erosion,
and. increase the production of cattle,
hogs, sheep, and poultry. 1t seems desir-
able to increase the acreage of potatoes,
vegetables, barley, and alfalfa, and re
duce the acreage of other crops. The
total production of all major crops ex-
cept wheat and oats would be increased
by growing larger yields per acre. Such
shifts would provide more adequate sup
plies of food for home and local con-
sumption.
Land retirement in West Virginia, as
elsewhere in the Southern Appalachians
is difficult problem, because the poorest
land, generally, has the densest popula-
ton. Lack of employment in industrial
oenters has driven people to the land,
usually to the poorer land. There has
been gain of $4,000 farms in West
Virginia within the past five years.
Because the task of making shifts in
land use is difficult one, is no reason
for delay in tackling it. 1t will only be-
come more difficult as time goes on +
There is every reason against further de- h
laying the effort to correct the situa-
ton.
ed by erosion, hillside farming, over crop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

WHAT does the future hold in store
w for agriculture in West Virginia :
1t is not an easy question to answer or
even predict the developments in ten or
twenty years from now.
MANY forces and influences are at
work which will have a part in deter
mining the course of development. The
present nationwide effort in county
program planning will undoubtedly in
Auence the future. 1t is too early to
predict the probable effect of the new
Soil Conservation and Domestic Ailot-
ment Act.
The temporary phase of the program
under this act for the first two years,
until enabling state legislation provides
for more permanent program will en-
courage certain farm practices that will
have decided influence OH future de-
velopments.
Shortage in Production
As to the possibilities for the future
of agriculture in this state, more definite
statements can be made. We know from
surveys and studies that West Virginia
does not produce as much of most OF the
basic agricultural commodities as are re-
quired for consumption in the state.
West Virginia is deficit producing
area with respect to wheat, vegetables,
dairy products, chickens, pork, potatoes,
lard, eggs and beef.
On the basis of national per capita
consumption figures, West Virginia pro-
duces only enough wheat to feed I6 per
cent of its population; vegetables for 20
per cent; dairy products for 20 per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
VIM Of the Future?
By DR.. F. D. Fromme

Dean College of Agriculture West Virginia University
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08


o be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
A LITTLE OPERA HOUSE HISTORY

the the local opera house constructed the
1890 the of the 4b-year
had been changed but little and the same
had been all of that Thinking wonder
the that
the of this house OF the prominent men
Two who spoke the audiences there
bed later became president OF the States we have refer
William Mckinley of them When making his race
The
boy heard him speak and although Mckinley saunch Re-
publican recall spoke while he the
Democrats he did such pleasant that did not
mind it the least and when OF Republican
asked recall that
The other who spoke the opera
house who also attained the highest position within the gift of
people, Warren Harding, who
peared here candidate but defeated that fall
Judson Harmon. number who became United
addressed audiences house Without
consulting records and just from recall the fol
lowing M A. Hanna w c. Harding F. B. Willis Charles Dick
Fess Robert J. Bulkley Vic Donafey. list of
ddates of Ohio who graced the local platform
mention Among other noted political might be
named Myron T. Heck former and United States
bassador TO France.
In by the big held the house
the Republican county conventonhe tine when the and
dates nominated by the convention system Those
the Republicans and always furnished Joe
Tanneh
Several religious evivas OF than passing have
held Perhaps the
the Glasscock meetings and the Hart Mcann revvals
One OF earliest rcolection of opera house gatherings
that thrilled greatly impressed the
Memorial day by
when practically the entire lower floor for
in Blue and the hall would be inadequate
other people wishing these intensely
In these brief have touched O
the theatrical and there have been
held here While recent have
heard notabes yet through
motion pictures and movone brought
and hearing the of the great
of the world
What changes wonder will the coming 46 bring forth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
ROXbury

Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Quigley of
McConnelsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Loar and son James of Stock
port spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Susie Chadwick, and called on Mrs.
Mary A. Wallace, and Warren Loar.
and family. .--Thad Wallace returned
to Columbus, Saturday, to take
treatment for his hand, which is not
improving as it should Vernon
Scott has been doing some plaster
ing for Eber Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eber Beach and Mrs. Grace Pyle
made a business trip to McConnels-
vile, Friday. Jas. Wallace made a
trip to Parkersburg, Thursday, for
another treatment from DR.. Barker
of the Camden-Clark hospital, re-
turning home, Sunday Mrs. Ella
Abel, Aimee Wallace and Flo Blake
and son Elmer spent Sunday with
Mrs Mary A. Wallace. Mr.. and
Mrs Warden H. Pugh of Newark,
who have been visiting in Parkers-
burg, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Mary A. Wallace. Wylie
Loar spent Saturday night with his
uncle, George Loar, and family, in
Stockport VIM. Beach and wife
are staying with his brother, Eber
Beach, and family, while he is log
ging for Levi Scott on the Cad
Matthews farm Viola Wilson call
ed on Mrs. Grace Pyle, Thursday -
Florence Matthews and two daugh-
ters, Lillian Wallace and Mildred
Scott and two grandchildren, Carryl
and Marilyn Scott, spent the day
with Mary A. Wallace, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Westland

p w. Martin of Malta is visiting
at Bernard Benjamin s.--The hum
of the threshing machine is heard
on our ridge this week. Raymond
James and Willie McPeak are doing
the threshing.-- and Mrs Or
vile Davis are parents of a son born
at Memorial hospital, Marietta, Sun
day. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis of this place, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Warren of Deer
field. John McInturf is improving
slowly, although not able to work
yet. Mrs. Ida Boyd and Miss Rach-
ell Strobe were recent Columbus Wis
itors. Misses Ernestine and Mary
Spurrier and Robert Glenn of Cuya
hoga Falls spent over the Fourth at
Web McPeak's.- THE ones attending
church at Antioch, Sunday, out of
the county, were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Knight and son Of Parkersburg;
Russell NORM and family, Leland
Boyd and family Of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Vercoe and daugh-
ter Eileen and girl friend of Ma
rietta- Lincoln Johnson and fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
TriadeIphia

l.. A. Torbert and family, Mrs.
Eura Nelson and Betty Martin mo-
tored to Columbus last Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson is spending some time
with relatives, the others returned
the same day. Lyman Risen invoic-
ed his store last week. His niece,
Mrs. Leona Williams of Shawnee,
assisted him.--Mrs. Herman Elliott
and son Billy of Blue Rock spent a
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Carpenter
Henry Campbell and Miss Elsie
Raney spent the week end with Miss
Raney's parents, near Gallon. Miss
Margaret Torbert was very pleas.
antly surprised on her birthday, last
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dilley,
Duncan Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Torbert and two children, Philo, l..
A. Torbert, wife and son, Mrs. Eura
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Torbert,
Miss Mildred Torbert and the guest
of honor, Miss Margaret. Ice cream
and cake were served.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Horner entertained Otis Martin
and family and Ernest Norris and
famlIV WIN l1OIHG llldut lCc VI So1i -
Saturday night -Chas. Torbert and
wife of Columbus spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Torbert II Harold Rech and fam
lily of Waterford were Sunday visit
ors at P. f. Carpenters. Mrs. S. H.
Richardson and son John Richard
son spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs Hattie Humphrey and
Ed Roberts and family, near Oil
Spring. Mrs. Lee Carpenter and
baby spent the week end at the p
f. Carpenter me.--Charley Row
land of ReinersvilIe who was pass
ing through our village, Monday
called on j. NJ. Ford. Newman
brothers started threshing this
week. Wheat is much better than
early prospects indicated.--The
weatherman save us a real 4th of
July celebration, Saturday evening,
in hard rain, (for which we were
thankfully accompanied by hail
ranging in size from marbles to
small hen eggs, at different places;
however no damage was done.--Carl
Sidwell wrecked his truck Friday
near Red Clay, while hauling crush
ed rock for the PriceTriadelphia
road, however he was back on the
job Monday.