davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

/ grown IN tissue cultures. Preventive
vaccination possibility. Defeating
repetition Of such an epidemic "a
191S-19c0.
Vitamin 3 10 Isolated
z. Vitamns: Isolation Of Vitam.N
l. in pure form. Prevention or a:cc-
holc neuritis by Vitamln B. In
tluence Of Vitamina G and u on nall
growth
J. Ductless glands. Antuitrin IS"
in acne.
a.. Allergy Allergic headacbe
Thinking there was brain tumor a
headache patients skull was opened
by surgeon. The opening can be
observed TO swell Whenever the
patient cats food to which he I,
sensitive
Skin tests less necessary A good
history of the case most valuable.
B and s. No new DEVELOPMENTS.
7. H-ray and radium Thorotra5f
to outline nervous system. liver and
spleen.
Heart disease has naturally 70.
celved great deal Of attention In
view Of the remarkable increase IN
deaths attributable to these condi.
lions. The obituary column ~ the
newspapers have contain ,otice
after notice Of prominent use.
tul men. In the prime OF ufe. who
have succumbed suddenly to heart
disease Many Of these have been
prominent members Of the medical
profession. There is no subject IN
which physicians are more interested
today. Definite progress has been
made In the diagnosis, especially by
the instrumental means, the electro
cardlograph, Of the exact location of
the changes in the heart which cause
this distressing mortality.
In the field Of digestive disorders,
the use Of the Photographic CASTRO
scope to record photographs of the
inside Of the stomach has been the
most spectacular development. The
digestibility Of various foodstuffs, by
using the X-r2s. has also been of
great interest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
FORECLOSURE SALE.


by virtue of the power contained
in a Deed Of Trust executed by
Thomas III. Burwcll and Annie C.
Rurwcll to r. IT. Hicks Trustee, dated
January 1th. 1902, recorded i'm the Of
flee OF the Register OF Deeds in Book
20. Page 1G7. default having boon
made i'm the payment Of the debt
therein secured and at tho request or
tho holder Of the note. we will sell
Cor cash. by public auction. at tho
Court House door i'm Henderson. n.
c.. TO the highest bidder, at 1900
O'Clock, noon on tho 20th day OF Jan
uary. monday, 1886, the following
described property:
Begin at q stake on the ChaYiS
Road Gormcrly), Ben Smiths cor
nor and run thence east with the
smith line and further on to $. II.
Hunt line. thence N. degrees; L, Will,
the Hunt line to y stone in the Hunt
limo. now Grant Halls, thence along
the line of Grant Hall to stone un
the ChaVis Road Grant Halls corner,
thence south with the Chavis Road 10
tho beginning. containing twenty
Acres, being the land conveyed to said
Thomas III. Burwcll by Il. w. Turner
and wife by deed Of this date aud
filed herewith for recotd. t.
For more accurate description
see Deeds filed in Office Of Register
Of Deeds Of Vance County, N. c.
This the 10th day of December,
1885. "a
q. II. HICKS & BELLE II. PURVIS,
EXECUTORS of the Will of 7. L.
Hicks, Trustee
L. B. Garter, Attorney,
Henderson. N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

What has the last year brought?
Cd Infectious diseases: Comm, on
cold. The virus has been isolated,
(Dochez to the New York Academy
OF Mcdicine). But contrary to news
paper reports no vaccine has been
made, but the isolation Of the virus
has opened up the field for the flu
ture.
Diphthcrid. More campaigns for
lmmunization. Still responsible for
thousands Of deaths. Available effec-
tive methods of control are deplor-
ably neglected.
EncephdlitiS. We are in possession
Or the full reports of the st. Louis
epldemic. 1t was comparatively
mild form OF the disease, resembling
an epidemic in Japan. and is gener-
ally known among psychologists as
the "St. Louis type OF encephalitis."
infdntHe Paralysis. great deal
OF work is being done on immuniza-
ton and treatment. but no positive
conclusions point to any single
method. either of treatment orpre-
vention. which IL definitely estab-
lished e..
Inauensa. xAs n!terabla virus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
COTTON FARMER IN
BETTER CONDITION
Prices Better and Interest
Rates Lower, Schaub
Points Out.

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 2
Today the southern farmer needs only
third as much cotton to pay inter
est on farm mortgages as he did i'll
1892
advanced, but the interest rate on
Federal land bank loans is the low
est in history, according to Dean l..
o Schaub. Of State College.
Three years ago, he said, q cotton
farmer needed six TO seven bales of
cotton to pay interest on a $4,000
mortgage at six per cent. Today less
than two bales of cotton will, pay the
interest on a $4,000 federal 1and bank
loan - fa's.s ~ ~ ~
According to information supplied
Dean Schaub by Robert M. Can't,
North Carolina director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, there are
around 65OOOO farmers owning stock
in federal land banks through their
farm loan associations. and over 200
900 farmers connected with prOduc-
ton credit associations.
In addition, the 1900 farmers mar
kcting and purchasing associations
which own stock in the banks for CO.
operatives have more than 100000
members.
These farmers have been able to
negotiate loans at an interest rate of
four per cent during the past year.
AS compared with the eight per cent
rate charged 10 years ago when the
federal land banks were first estab-
lished.
Dean Schaub also pointed out that
the low interest rate on such loans
has tended to lower the rates on loans
farmers have secured from other
sources
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
ANSWERS


!. According to officers ieaA4hg the
militia the forces were Colonel Will
liam Campbell with 400 men from
Washington county, Virginia, Colonel
Isaac Shelby with 24O men from Sui
Gvan county and Lieutenant John
Lewis with 24O men from Washing
ton county (now Tenncssee), Colonel
Charles Mcdowell with 100 men from
Burke and Rutherford counties, Col
onel James Williams of South Caro-
lima with 400 men. Only about 900 of
these took part in the entire battle.
9. For purposes Of local defense the
legislature Of December. 1864 prOvid-
ed that any number of persons Of not
less than ton who are over so and not
otherwise liable to military duty may
associate themselves as a military
company. These companies were for
defense purposes within their own
counties. The governor was authOriZ-
ed to furnish arms.
;. The first act prohibiting the max
ing for sale or spirituous liquors was
ratified December II, 1862. Two years
later this was amended to include
"becr or any other malt liquor for
sale" except a product made from
"Chincsc sugar cane"
a. In the fall OF 1749 the line be-
tween Virginia and North Carolina
was extended west from the end of
the line run in 1928 The new line was
vey was saved. however, Governor
Johnston wrote. "Thc crossed a
large branch Of the mississippi which
runs between lodges Of mountains
and nobody ever drcamt Of before
This was the first known of New
river. about one hundred years after
the first men settled in the CarOlina
territory.
5. He gave instructions that they
he sent to Fincastle Court, Va, where
ne wrote, II will desire the colone
Of that county to have strong pail
sadie eighteen feet high out of the
ground. instantly set up, within which
log huts may be puilt to cover them
The prisoners were left in Charge Of
Colonel Martin Armstrong, of the
Surry militia, who released them in
stead of sending them to Fincastle
Colonel Armstrong lost his commits
sion for ttiS act
6. During the first two years OF hi!
term Governor Aycock pardoncd l31
and committed the sentences of Y
prisoners. For this he was severely
criticized In his address to the leg
stature he mentioned this, and said
that there may have been some mis-
take of judgment. In few cases u
may have been imposed upon by mis-
representations. Il have found more
cause for regret in the pardons which
my conscience compelled me to re-
fuse than in the pardons and COM
mutations granted"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
TOJay'S IIurOSA.tll,t,

The ono born today may deal with
diplomatic AFFAIRS for he can keep
secret and may rise high in the
confidence of Others. The life-worh
be along hidden lines, but with some
authority. The native is reserved and
self-reliant. with sometimes a hard,
;srasping nature, astute and selfish
but subject to the softcning influence
of love. Love of horses is a prom
inent trait
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Tctlay'S BIRTHDAYS

Friedrich Burr Opper Of Rochester,
N. Y. famed cartoonist, Greater Of
Happy Hooliga1r, and "Alphonse and
CASTOR" born at Madison, Ohio, 70
years ago.
William Lyon Phelps of Yale, pro-
fessor emeritus Of English literature
born in New Haven, II years ago.
DIR. Roger Adams OF the University
of Illinois. noted chemist, born in
Boston, AZ years ago.
Frederic John Fisher of Detroit.
General Motors vice-president, eld-
est of the brothers. born at Sandusky,
Ohio, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

College Station. Raleigh, Jan. 3
DR.. H. B. Mann. agronomist in soil
fertility for the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station during
the past Is years has resigned his
position effective January to become
regional director for the Southern
States for the American Potash Insti-
tute and goes to Atlanta, Ca, this
week where he will make his future
headquarters.
Dr. Mann is a native of Lake Land
ing in Hyde county. He was gradu-
atcd from State College in 1920 and
secured his Masters degree in 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Pugc

1 Pope Gregory l.
In the Dead Sea valley, 5 miles
north of the Dead Sea.
Grenade.
One who distributes aims.
Webster Thayer.
English architect and ornamen-
tai gardener.
y z Bread.
{. 8 Oklahoma.
T 9 U. S. Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, Washington, D. c.
I 10. Straits Settlements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

| New York, Jan. 2-One of the more
! unncrving rumors has it that pro
motors will next year strive to make
! New York rattlcsnakc conscious. In
other words, menus will offer snake
meat as the rarcst Of dclicacics to
jadcd palates.
Already farms in Florida and Texas
sell thousands Of ounces Of snake We
nom to the drug trade and have Il
brisk trade III canned meat. Now, if
the fresh meat can be made an cpl
curean treat, embarrassing may be-
come SO profitable that folks will be-
gin to build cages for penthouse ter
races.
Raymond Ditmars, Of the Bronx
Zoo, and William Hasslcr, Of the
American Museum of Natural History
insist that snake meat is very appc-
tiZing when properly prepared. On
expeditions to dry, hot countries they
have themselves enjoyed the dish.
Perhaps this menu, actually offer
ed at a dinner of reptile experts and
scientists recently, may make you re-
member your own holiday feasts with
more SAVIOR:
Swapping Turtle Soup
Canebrake Rather, A La Roosevelt
Diamond-Back Rather
A La Okifinokee
Clifford Potatoes, Garnet Corn
Assorted Pies
Nuts
Or perhaps you will believe that
the last word on the menu sums up
the whole dinner, for you, quite ade-
quately.
That educational drugstore pre-
scription counter" in E. 10th St. is Il
curious novelty Here the public
can cape at backstagc mancuvers in
the filling of prescriptions and phar-
macists may come and learn new
tricks if they care to-. A paSscrby
commented while l was pccring: "Now
people will know what drug stores
yscfl besides Ham-on-ryc and tricy-
cles'' -. Incidentally, this mortar and
pestle exhibit sells nothing ...aI won
der where the unemployed hooters
foregather these days to swap gossip
and ogle pedestrians, now that "the
beach" in front Of the Palace theatre
is no longer tenanted by the same
gang of pallid, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
loafcrS.
Biggest theatrical news in months is
announcement that William Gillette,
at &c. will return to the stage -. Not
because, perhaps, Gillette is the great
est living actor-although that would
be a hard palm to bestow-but be-
cause he is more pognantly identi-
fled with the first theatrical thrills
of so many men now grazing -. His
esSecret Sekvice," sheer melodrama,
will be remembered when the arty
and sociological plays of these times
are not even gathering dust any moro
in Gains Warehouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
By FRED H. MAY

1. Where did the forces that de-
fcated General Ferguson's army al
Kings Mountain come from?
9. When were militia companies OF
ten. or more men, allowed to organ
ize?
3. How early during the War be-
tween the states did North Carolina
attempt prohibition?
4. How many years passed after the
first colonists reached North Carolina
before New River was discovered?
S. Where did General Gates order
the Kings Mountain prisoners to be
sent?
6. How did Governor Aycock justify
his use of the pardoning power?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Today is the Day
By CLARK kiNNAIRD
Copyright. 1885, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Thursday, Jan. 2; Berchtold's Da,
in Switzerland. 14Sth anniversary of
the ratification of the Constitution by
Georgia, the fourth State. Moon:
first quarter. Zodiac sign; Capricorn.
]. L. S. adds to our store of wealth
er lore with this: IA calm morning
with heavy dew foretells rain the
same day."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
cdefSI FJs. AI--rLA FOR CHhiSI
GifIa1|''z.zf@od
@sxass - e.eay ~ a. - NO . a.A-saAl111

A RIGHTEOUS SOCIAL ORDER:
Nation shall not lift up sword against
nation. neither shall they learn war
any more. But they shall sit every
man under his vine and under his fig
tree. and none shall make them
afraid: for the mouth of the Lord
Of hosts hath spoken it.-Micah 4:3, A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

v y ! 9bcI LllA6
changes h a v e
been made In
the last year.
The outpoSts
of advance in
medicine in the
last 35 years
have been a.
the control Of
t u e infectious
d I S o a ses, ca
t II G vitalllins,
go i ct ! 6 S s
glands. a. al
leroy. 90 dia-
betes, Co per-
nicious anenlia,
Cd X-ray and
radiiin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Ho1U Science OF Medicine
Progressed in Past Year

BY LOGAN CLENDENlNC, Nj. d.
IN LOOKING over the year books
which record the work which has
been reported in the departments Of
medicine in 1885. We find that no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

USED TIRES, ALL SIZES INCLUD-
ing twenty and twenty one inch.
O'Larys Garage, North Henderson.
Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

SPECIAL S Al e PRICES ON
Ranges and Cook Stoves before in
ventory at 1.-THE Place Of Values"
Now's your chance to save. Alex S.
Watkins. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
6SIAA4B
AE1BUM|:EM
&l9l Zzzz=4unH;

In honor Of JermaiS Cotthelf.
pastor and author, Switzerland
issued this stamp in 1880. HE
real name was Albreeht Biszius.
HE best-known novel was trans
lated into English under the title
of "UE. the Farm Servant" .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

NOW GET THE NEW PEIlLCO
battery radio FOR unwircd homes.
You. too, can have wonderful re-
cenfiOn. Soc 1t at LoughIin-t;nod-
Wyn. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

CALL US WHEN TOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries. IN" System store.
Phone 177-J 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

WANTED BY COUPLE WITH NO
children 4 or 5 room unfinished
apartment or house, central heat.
State location and rent. Write
Couple" care Daily Dispatch.
3l-aDd-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
Today i'll History.

17SS Georgia. the fourth state, tc
ratify the Constitution.
1863 Civil War battle Of Murfress-
boro. Tenn. one of the wars blood
lest. r.
1906 Surrender of Port Arthur to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS war.
1915 y. S. Senate passed Immigra-
ton Bill providing literary test by inl-
migrants.
1920 Federal agents gather in 1900
Reds in 33 cities.
1850 Convention between U. S. and
Britain confirmed Americas owner
ship Of the eight small Turtle Islands
population 200. off east coast of Brit
ish North BorneO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

ROOM Mrs. p e. Smith, 214 Windcr
street Phone 562-W. 2f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
IT TODAY y
TWiay's Anniversaries

IT'S Hugh Orr, colonial CONNECTICUT
inventor Of tools, maker of the coun-
try's first muslcts and manufacturer
of cannon and cannon-ballS for the
Revolutionary Army, born in Scot
land. Died at Bridgeport, Conn, Dec.
6, 1898.
1852 Philip Frencau. poet of the
Revolution. whose poems animated
his countrymcn in their darkest hours
and cheered the respondent soldier
as he fought the battles for freedom, y
born in New York City. Died at Mon
mouth. N j., Dec. 10 1882.
1905 John Hogan, Methodist preach
er. Illinois business man, st. Louis
congressman, born in Ireland. Died
in st. Louis, Feb. 6, 1892.
1880 Henry NJ. Flagler, one of
Americas poor boys who became a
multi-millionairc, oil magnate, Flor
ida builder. born at Canandaigua, N.
Y. Died May 20, 1913.
1870 George L. ("Tcx'0 Richard,
colorful sports and prize-fight pro-
moter born in Kansas City. Mo. Died
in Florida. Jan. 6. 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT
shingles, roll roofing aud building
paper Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE-JUNIOR ELECTRIC
carpet sweeper. If interested call
528. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

IT'S TRUE
10000 of Alexander the Greats Mac
edonian soldiers married native wo-
men in one ceremony at Susa, Persia.
Persons or objects are never struck
by lightning. They're hurt by the
explosion of lightning.
Henry w. Mariner. Newton Cen
ire, Mass, found 143 fourleaf, five-leaf
and six-leaf clovers last summer.
If all the high incomes in the
United States were limited to $4,000
a year and the excess redistributcd
among all the persons in the coun-
try, the average annual income would
be increased less than $10O a year"
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The Canadian
government decided to enlarge it's
army to 100000.
The Russians won the heights of
Czernowitz, and opened the pass be-
tween the Dniester and the Pruth
through which they were preparing
to launch their masterblow against
the Austrians in the Caucasus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-02

grown in tissue cultures. Preventive
vaccination a possibility. Defeating
a repetition Of such an epidemic "a
|191S-19c0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
ONLY ONE EGG
FOR GOOD CAKE
New Shortening Another
Departure in Unique
Recipe.

Quite change it is from grand
mothers day to find cake recipe
that calls for only one egg, and a
good cake, too.
In the olden days, when so many
people had their own cackling hens
within earshot of the kitchen, they
thought nothing of beating up six
or eight eggs for a cake.
Things are different now. An
other different characteristic of this
cake is the new vegetable shorten
ing that is in it. This is how it is
made:
Chocolate Cake
One-third cup vegetable shorten
ing, one-half teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon vanilla, one cup sugar, one
unbeaten egg, two cups sifted flour,
two and one-half teaspoons baking
powder, three quarters cup milk.
Combine shortening, salt and va
nilla.
One-third cup vegetable shorten
ing, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon vanilla, one cup sugar, one
unbeaten egg, two cups sifted flour,
two and one-half teaspoons baking
powder, three quarters cup milk.
Combine shortening, salt and va
nilla.
Add sugar gradually and stir until
light and creamy. Add egg and
beat thoroughly. Sift flour and bak-
ing powder three times. Add small
amounts of flour to creamed mix
ture, alternately with milk, beat
ing after each addition.
Pour batter into two creased layer
pans and bake in a moderate oven
about rs minutes. Spread chocolate
frosting between layers and on top.
Make the filling this way:
Chocolate Frosting
Two tablespoons vegetable short
ening, one tablespoon butter, three
ounces chocolate, five tablespoons
hot milk, one and one-half cups
sifted confectioners' sugar, one-half
teaspoon vanilla, one-quarter tea
spoon salt. Melt shortening, butter
and chocolate together over hot
water. Pour hot milk over sugar
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
mixture and beat until smooth and
thick enough to spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Baked Apple

Choose large baking apples, the
Rome Beauty is good variety, core
and pare about one-third of the
top. Put in custard cup and fill
the core with graduated sugar and
about one tablespoon of water. Bake
in a hot oven (375 degrees) until
tender, about 30 minutes. Pour over
sailed apricot jelly and garnish with
a maraSchino cherry. Serve warm
or chilled.
A good luncheon plate is built
around Canadian bacon baked with
pineapple. New potatoes in cream,
radishes and ripe olives and but
tered asparagus with pimento COM
plete the plate.
For an oven dinner try mock
drumStickS (made OF ground-up
stuffed potatoes, spinach in mush-
room sauce and frozen horseradish
sauce for the meat.
The cinnamon apples are praised
in a heavy sirup to which red Gin
namon candies are added. These
apples are completely pared and
must be cooked very slowly if they
are to keep their shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

per and butter and 4 sprinkling Of
lemon Juice.
Brussels sprouts. stuffed green
peppers and cauliflower are also
good with lamb.
Suggestion for Salad
A plain lettuce salad with a tart
French dressing is happy accom-
paniment to this meal. Make the
dressing with half lime and half
lemon juice. Or if you want more
elaborate salad, add sections of
grapefruit or thin slices of cucum-
Der.
Mint sauce or mint jelly are
always in order with lamb, although
If you have some currant jelly in
the preserve cupboard it will do very
well.
Pineapple meringue pie will fill
the bill for desert and if there are
small children at the table, give
them the custard filling without the
pastry.
Pineapple Meringue Pie
One cup grated pineapple, l cup
sugar. IL cups water, tablespoons
cornstarch, 2 eggs, teaspoon but
ter, few grains salt, 4 tablespoons
powdered sugar, u teaspoon vanilla.
Cook pineapple in water until
clear. Mix sugar and cornstarch and
add to pineapple. Add salt and but
ter and cook until thick and
transparent. Stir in yolks of eggs
and remove at once from fire. Cool
and turn into baked pie shell.
Cover with meringue made with
whites of eggs beaten until stiff
with sugar beaten in tablespoonful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

at time. Flavor with vanilla and
pile roughly over filling. Bake IS
minutes in slow oven 600 degrees
Fahrenheit.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
PAGE 81
Fruit Salad

Put a siice of fresh pineapple
which has been covered with sugar
and chilled for several hours on
bed Of lettuce. Arrange sections Of
grapefruit and orange over pine
apple and sprinkle with shredded
celery heart. Top with mayonnaise
and sprinkle with chopped nut
meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CoIOrfuI Salad

A colorful salad is lime gelatine
ring, with fresh pineapple, grated
carrots and crisp lettuce and
greens.