davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

state tax on the excess or not sell it
at all.
Thus the new proposed AAA bills
are exactly in line with the conten-
tons of Governor Ehringhaus five
months 40, when tobacco farmers by
the thousands as well as politicians
were virtually demanding that he call
the general assembly into session and
pass a state compact and control law,
regardless of whether South Carolina
and Georgia passed a similar law and
regardless of whether Congress enact
ed the necessary legislation to make
the state compacts affective. The gov
ernor refused to CO a special session
because he was fifllly convinced that
a North Carolina crop reduction law
would injure rather than help the to-
bacco farmers in Il lis state unless:
/. Congress 3D. Federal law
prohibiting the marketing of non
compact tobacco across state lines.
2. All the tobaQ1o growing states
entered into the Impact and agreed
to limit tobacco T. seduction for 1886
as well as for ensuing years.
The governor reiterated these rea-
sons time and again, pointed out that
Virginia was the only state which had
enacted a compact law and that it
would not become effective until both
North Carolina and South Carolina
passed similar laws and unless Geor-
gia made some move towards crop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
Large Crowd Expected At
Duke Game Saturday
Only 1885 DukeCarolina tendance Expected Beat
ments This Week in Du rham, Plenty of Interest

Durham, Oct. 14-The largest crowd
ever to see a grid game in this state,
outside of the Duke-Carolina contest
of 1885, and possibly the 1884 game
between those two teams, is expected
in Duke stadium Saturday when the
South's major 1886 battle is reeled
off between the undefeated, united
and unsecured on elevens of Duke and
Georgia Tech.
1t will be an opportunity that fans
in this section have never had. To
see one of their favorite teams come
up to battle with a team of another
section both the absolutely perfect
records. And with the game to be
played on a gridiron in this section
Without waiting for the outcome
of the Tech-Kentucky and Clemson
Duke games of last Saturday, many
fans in this area have obtained their
tickets. The advance sale of last Sat-
urday assured officials of one Of the
best crowds of the season and since
Tech walloped Kentucky in such an
amazing fashion, orders for tickets
have been pourin ginto the athletic
and alumni offices here.
However there are plenty of
good seats still available, athletic Of
ficials announce.
1t has been series full of the I'M
expected. No one has been able to
accurately dope the games in advance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
CLEMSON PRESIDENT
WAKE FOREST GRAD

Wake Forest, Oct 14-An interest
ing sidelight of the Clemson-Wake
Forest game which is to be played
here Friday night is the position of
Clemeson's President, DR.. E. w. Skies
graduate of Wake Forest College.
Because of his peculiar situation as
an alumnus of one school and the
head of the other, DR.. Skies is, no
doubt, in quandary as to which
team he will support and as to just
how big kick he will get out of see
ing his choice win.
DR.. Skies dilemma is intensified by
the fact that as a student at Wake
Forest he was a member of the first
teams to represent the institution,
and in later years served as coach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

CONTINUED from Page One.9
eminent prohibits the sale of extra
quota tobacco across state lines, it
would be simple matter for a to-
bacco farmer who grew more tobacco
than his contract called for, to es-
cape the heavy state taxes which are
proposed by merely loading it into a
truck and taking it into another state
to sell it. For by transporting the to-
bacco across a state line, the farmer
would escape the state tax both in
the state where it was grown and in
the state where it would be sold, since
the transaction would be one in in
terstate commerce and hence subject
to Federal laws only, the AAA Off
Gals pointed out.
But under the new AAA statute,
the Federal government will prohibit
the sale of non-compact tobacco or
extra-quota tobacco across state lines
and impose a heavy penalty upon
those who might try to violate it,
thus compelling those farmers who
might grow more tobacco than their
compacts called for to either pay the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
APPALACHIAN BACK
is LEADING SCORER

Boone, Oct. 14-Len Ripple" Will
son, 200-pound Appalachian State
fullback, advanced to leading posi-
ton in the South and a high, if not
top place among the nations high
scorers through his brilliant five
touchdown splurge during last Sat
urday's 20 rout of Guilford.
The big demon-driver pushed over
a couple of touchdowns against iPed-
mont during the one quarter that he
played, and added to the extra point
that he threw in for good measure
saturday his total of 43' points in the
six quarters of the three games in
which he has played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
DR.. Warren w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
Ell S. Garnett st. (Second E,oo.
Henderson, N. G. Phone g., w.
NOTICE.

Pursuant t. ar ',1oer of ~,
dated the 9Th day of October. l92e At
that cause Titled: wv. M M;, ~
administrator Of the Estate Of n'
late Mrs. Peln'niah Hoyle ra .ne
Alex Hoylc, 1T a., il. which sal, i'us
der the undersigned was dni VI
pointed Commissioner and antha,op
to advertise the property hereinaif4ted
described. fer sale; the unde,s;o. 'eI
Commissioner will offer for sa!o 7--cq
sell to the highest BIDDER fo, oa1 -iu
ut the Courthouse door in Hend4rsarr,
North Carolina at II o'clock, mi39an
on Monday, November 9th. 1919 N %
following described real estate. 'e
Being AZ acres of land, mora :.
less, adjoining the lands OF Coo.o
T. Robertson, J. V. Pearce. ct Al s s
being the balance of that tract of 1ro
acres, more or less c0nyev,oa
Joseph H. Hoyle and Pu.rnll.
Hoyle, by deed recorded in RooE 70 %
at page $50, Vance County Reeist5,'-
30 acres of said tract having baer
conveyed to ]. V. Pearce by deed 70
corded in Book So at page 296 ana
So acres of said land having been con
veyed to j. P. Zollicoffer, Trustee -
der deed of trust recorded in Rool,
1T at page SIS, Vance County N q
Registry, which said deed Of truSt
has been foreclosed and deed execnt
ed to George T. Robertson. Same bo
ing the Home Place of Mrs. Perniniah
Hoyle.
This the 9Th day of October. 1924
j. p. ZOLLICOFFER
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained
in a certain Deed in Trust executnd
by J. w. Briggs and wife, Mamie
Gray Briggs, recorded in Register of
Deeds office in Vance County. N G
in Book 1874, Page 292, default hav.
ing been made in the payment Of tha
debt therein secured, on request of
the holder of the same, the under
signed trustee will sell for cash. NV
public auction, at the court house
door in Henderson, N. c. to the
h ighest bidder, on the 31st dav of
October, Saturday, 1886, at p
o'clock mid : day, the following de-
scribed property:
Begin at stake on East Corner
made by the junction of Eaton Street
and Andrews Avenue and run North
81 degrees East Two Hundred (2OW
feet to a stake on Eaton Street.
thence South rs degrees East One
Hundred (1OO) feet to a stake. thence
South "a degrees West and parallel
with Eaton Street Two Hundred (2oO
feet to a stake on Andrews Avenue;
Thence along Andrews Avenue North
rs degrees West One Hundred QOW
feet to the place of beginning. See
lot No. 1 of Petree plat of Young
Fair Ground Property in Book 10,
Page $40, also Book 81, Page Al. See
Deed in Trust from Howard Thorne
and wife to Thomas M Pittman,
Trustee. See Trustees Deed from
Elizabeth Briggs Pittman, Executrix
Of the Estate of Thomas M. Pittman
Trustee to the Home Building and
Loan Association for further de-
scription and chain of title
This sale is made subject to a prior
Deed of Trust to Jasper B. Hicks
Trustee, recorded in Register of
Deeds office in Book 1859, Page no.
there being balance of $796.89 as of
the LIST of October, 1886.
This the Both day of September
1896.
r. B. CARTER Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
BULLDOGS STOCK
DROPS DECIDEDLY
Fullback Peace and Capt.
Ayscue, Quarter May
Not Play Friday

With Billy Peace, plunging fullback
definitely out of Fridays game, and
doubt was expressed that Captain
Ayscue would be able to play, the
Bulldog stock took a decided drop
today as they continued their drills
for Roxboro high school game here
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Peace has turned up with an in
jured leg, and Ayscue has run into
difficulties.
Sonny Cooper has been showing up
fairly Well in Peace's position, and
Billy Dunn is pleasing Coach Miller
with his work as substitute quarter,
replacing Ayscue.
Roxboro has a fine eleven, and the
Bulldogs are in for hard afternoon
when the teams clash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

BY virtue of power conferred in a
certain Conditional Sales Agreement
and note executed March 4, 1896 by
c. A. Clark and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in book 153 at page 3O8,
and as by law provided, default hav-
ing been made in the debt therein
secured, the undersigned will cell by
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House in Hen
derson at 1900 o'clock Noon on
Thursday the 9Th. day of. November
1896, the following described property:
One 1886 model Ford Coupe motor
No. 2469723.
THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF
HENDERSON.
This the 18th. day Of October, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
GOLFERS TO PLAY
ON SAND GREENS
Re-Seeding of New Grass
Greens at West End
Country Club

Re-seeding of grass green's at West
End Country Club is being done this
week. and J. II. Brodie, chairman of
the green's committee, has stated that
golfers would be asked to use the old
course during the next ten days or
two weeks in order to give the grass
ample time to terminate and spring
up, thus making the green's much
smoother.
The local course is one of the most
attractive nine hole layouts in this
section, and grass greens, tees have
recently been installed giving Hend-
erson it's first such course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

been warned against going out on a
limb, as he did, with the certainty
that it Immediately would be sawed
off back of him.
THEN, MACY
Personally, did not understand
how Hull could accept the state sec
retaryship under the circumstances.
3 I~suppose matters had gone so far
that he could not help himself.
Then Professor Raymond Moley
was wished upon him as an assistant
with authority superior to his own.
This was a trifle too much. I ina
CINE that even Hull, mild and diplo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

Pictured above are five veteran
seniors of. the New York University
eleven who are expected to play a
prominent part in an outstanding in
terescetional engagement with the
University of North Carolina Satur-
day afternoon in Yankee Stadium.
Stelmach is the clever, triple-threat
field general, who led the Gotham
club to two of it's touchdowns against
Pennsylvania Military College Satur-
day. Somma's powerful line battering
maneuvers were another feature of
the game. Sharp, Morschauser, and
Hersh were the chief answers to why
the p M. C. offense stayed bottled
up all afternoon. They tackled vici-
ously all afternoon and broke through
frequently to smear the opposing
backs for losses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

with the exception Of the clash of
1884. While this season, Duke has
the edge of playing on its own field,
there are many who are afraid that
the Blue Devils, undoubtedly good
football team, will be unable to han
die the great offensive attack that
Teach has thrown with full fury to
run up a total of lat points against
three foes.
The Tech offense is rated one of
the greatest, trickiest and most dan
gerous in the country this year. 1t
abounds with the razzle-dazzle stuff
people so like to see.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

NOAAOE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of IN order
of the Superior Court of Vance
County, made in the special proceed
ing entitled T. S. Kittrell and wife,
Catherine Kittrell, D. P. McDuffee,
Administrator of Sue H. Hines, de-
ceased, VS.. Susan H. Evans and hus-
band, D. E. Evans, Henry S. Hender-
son and wife, Henderson, Har-
lee Henderson, single, Emely L.
Powell and husband, T. F. Powell,
Josephine H. Henderson, single, Wal
ter and Henderson, single, Mrs. Laura
II. Thomas, widow, Lula H. Estes and
Henderson, single, Sue H. Scales and
husband, ]. P. Scales, Bessie H.
Egerton and husband, w. w. Eyer
ton, j. c. Kittrell, Trustee, and j. c.
kittreH, Individually, the same being
number - upon the special pro-
ceeding docket of said court, the I'm
dersigned commissioner will, on
Thursday, the 9Th, day of November
1895, at midday, at the courthouse
door in Vance County, North Caro-
lima, offer for sale to highest bidder
for cash at public auction, the fol-
lowing described tract of land in
Vance County, North Carolina, VIZ
Beginning at a red oak, w. b. "
Sneed corner and Mrs. Scales corner
of tie home tract, and run thence
along the Scales line N So IL degrees
w 16 chains to a stake; thence 5
8 IL degrees w 1925 chains to stake;
thence S 81 IA degrees E $50 chains
to stake; thence S 10 ga degrees =
POPS chains to old ROAD 40 IL feet
40 3-4 degrees w from red oak on
the east side of the old road; thence
along said road Is degrees w 1O.5O
chains; thence S 10 degrees " 20O
chains to stake in old road IA links
east of stone on west side Of road;
thence N rs IL degrees w 2l0o
chains to stake; thence S SO degrees
w $50 chains to sweet gum tree'
thence N AZ degrees w $50 chains 70
walnut; thence N 1-2 degrees + 70
chains to sweet gum; thence west
52.25 chains to Nutbush creek ~ feet
beyond hornbeam; thence down said
creek as it meanders to w. B. Sneeu
corner at fallen birch or hornbean
that is 25 feet from the center OF ealo
creek; thence S 50 degrees E liso
chains to a sweet gum; thence
% 1-2 degrees E 20 chains to me
point of the beginning, containing
ia acres, more or less, and being the
same land acquired by R. B. and ".
r. Henderson from Kate B. Scales a. a.
appears in deed of record Book o.
at Page 485 Vance Registry, save anu
except 61.S acres thereof sold to r.
e. Scott February 1927 of record Door
l4l at Page All Vance Registry
This the 9Th. of October, 1886.
J. c.. KITTRELL,
Commissioned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

control. He also pointed out that the
Georgia crop was already planted,
that the South Carolina crop was be-
ing planted and that it would not be
possible to eercise any control over
the tobacco crop except in North Car
DINA, if this state should enact such
a law. He also pointed out that even
then there would be nothing to pre-
vent rson-compacting farmers in
North Carolina from marketing their
excess tobacco in, Virginia, South Car
DINA and Georgia. But most of the
tobacco farmers remained unmoved
by these arguments and continued to
criticize the governor bitterly for his
refusal to call special session.
Now, however, most of the farmers
realize that the governor was cor
rect in his position and that they
were wrong. And now after five
months have passed, the AAA comes
out with bill containing the things
which the governor said would have
to be contained to make it effective.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

ton of Hull. Not to criticize the
presidential declaration, surely it
would seem that Hull should have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14

matte as he is, might have ouit ;.
Moley had not been eliminated -
he had quit it would have haen Il
nightly unpleasant incident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
Hull. Huge Asset
To The President

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-14
New Tobacco Compact Bill
<Ernbodies Ehringhaus Plan

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Stenographer-Typist
REGISTER TODAY

Intensive speed building drills for Junior
and Senior applicants in graded Civil Serv-
ice dictation. transcription; plain and rough
complete trial examinations are included in
the courses. Day and evening sessions.
Glasses are limited to normal capacity.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES,
Tivoli Building. 14th at Park Rd.
Telephons Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
FAMILIES OBJECT
TO WEDDING PLANS|
Social Leaders Engagement
to Youthful Baron Hits
Snags.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 27.-The engage
ment of wealthy Mrs. Frederic E.
Snow, elderly Boston society leader,
and her press agent fiance. 28-year-
old Baron Wilhelm Frary Won Blom-
berg, encountered objections on both
sides today.
The baron's mother, Mrs. Edward
L. Frary, of Lynn and his foster
mother, the Baroness Adelheid Maria
Won Blomberg, n, Of Boston said they
couldn't see it.
Three years ago the baroness, a
cousin of Gen. Werner Won Blomberg,
Nazi minister of war, adopted the
youth, who was plain William Frary
of Lynn and conferred the title on
him despite family objections.
The baron, who lives in baby blue
colored cottage. is publicity agent
for ice cream, confectionery and fish
interests.
1T is ridiculous" objected the
baroness, who cherished hopes her
adopted son would marry into German
royalty. why, Mrs. Snow. one of
my dearest friends, is grandmother.
She can never have the title, you
know"
Two sons of Mrs Snow. whose hus-
band, partner in the law firm of
CASTOR, Snow, Saltonstall g. Hunt,
died last year at II, also entered OBJ
jections.
II don't believe anything about the
engagement" said Crocker Snow, an
aviator, land I can guarantee thereIl
be no marriage"
William. executor of his fathers
large estate. said the family is op-
posed and would prevent issuance of
a marriage license.
But the baron said, I'VE are in per-
feet accord. Our interests are the
same. Our different environments
have contributed to dissipate any in
equality in years. I have always as
sociated with older people, and am.
I am told. vastly mature beyond my
years"
Mrs. Snow. whose fashionable Win
ter home on Bay State road here and
Summer estate at Bourne on Cape
Cod are we'll known to society, said
when the baron first spoke of mar
riage Il was intensely angry. 1t
seemed too ridiculous. sent him
away. However, I discovered to my
discontinue that I missed him
greatly"
Evening star., 1936-04-27
RING
BELIEVED BROKEN
Seizure of 100000 Gallons
of Alcohol in Jersey Held
Blow at Combine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April a.
Seizure of 100000 gallons of fine
grain alcohol from the hold of sup
posed oil tanker, Federal authorities
believed today, dealt body blow
at rich and powerful ring of illegal
liquor manufacturers and distributors
in New Jersey.
The contraband was seized on the
206-tcn tanker Charles D. LETTER of
Wilmington, Del, yesterday by agents
of the United States Customs En-
forcement Division. The heavily
laden ship had docked and its crew
had prepared to pump the alcohol
on which, it was charged, no duty
had been paid, when the agents took
charge.
The ship was held and seven men
we're arrested. They were to be ar
raigned later before a United States
commissioner in Hoboken on charges
of smuggling and conspiracy.
Two shots we're fred when the
agents encountered the men, but the
only casualty was Peter M. Conroy
of Brooklyn, N. Y, in command of
the harbor patrol boat which trailed
Evening star., 1936-04-27

less protons and one less electron.
For each proton taken away the
atomic weight decreases by one and
for each electron taken away the
atomic number decreases by one.
Thus what Dr. Lawrence had left
was an atom weighing 1913 and with
the number 77-which Is iridium. It
was not. however. the ordinary sort
OF iridium. which is a stable element.
This kind was radioactive, like
uranium or radium.
Effect in Other Gases.
In other cases, the report said, the
platinum nucleus apparently cap
tured only half the heavy hydrogen
atom-a proton and an electron bound
together to form a neutron. This
made the platinum atom one unit
heavier. but did not change the
charge, thus leaving the same ele-
ment in the form of heavier isotope.
In the other case the electric charge
between the positively charged protons
and the negatively charged electrons
was changed, resulting in another
element. The platinum isotope was
also radioactive.
BY working with platinum and
iridium, the California experimenters
are getting close to the field of the
alchemists who tried to change lead
and mercury into gold. Gold and
mercury come next to iridium and
platinum in the atomic table. Gold
has charge of 79. or 70 outer elec-
irons, and mercury charge of 80.
If deuteron atom could be made to
stick in a mercury nucleus while, at
the same time. an alpha particle was
emitted, the result would be an isotope
of gold.
The transmutation of the elements,
however, is not the object of the Cali
fornia experiments, but rather the
production of radioactive forms of
the chapter elements which may take
the place of radium in therapy.
Among their accomplishments is the
production of radioactive form of
common salt. 1t might be possible
to make gold out Of mercury-or even
out of platinum by adding instead of
subtracting-but such gold would be
infinitely more costly than its value.
This is one of the first reported
Evening star., 1936-04-27

the tanker. He suffered q fractured
hand in the struggle before the crew
was subdued. 80
The alcohol, which was said to have
been taken from a foreign vessel far
at sea, was valued by officials at 50
gallon and at So had it been brousht
in legally with the SIS per gallon tax
paid.
The operation, the agents said, was
skillfully disguised. The tanker,
formerly in the oil trade, docked at
one OF the larger oil depots and its
cargo was pumped into an oil pipe
line leading to reservoir, formerly
used for oil storage.
The ships tanks were covered BY
a 6-foot deep false shell filed with
kerosene, agents said.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
RO0SEVE[TSSTUDY
OWN FARM PLANS
John and Father Survey
Crops-President Will
Return Tomorrow.
6y the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, April a.
President Roosevelt turned his at
tention today to crops, but 1t was
purely a family problem.
Remaining over at the family home
stead, the President took advantage
of his visit to survey crop plans with
John, his youngest son. Mr.. Roose-
welt arrived yesterday after his ad-
dress Saturday night before the
National Democratic Club in New
York City.
It appears that John, finishing his
sophomore year at Harvard, will do
the family tilling this Summer. He
went over the grounds yesterday with
his father.
The President plans to leave for
Washington late tonight and arrive
there early tomorrow morning.
Silently observing reactions to his
New York address advocating greater
purchasing power and a reasonably
stable price level" Mr.. Roosevelt had
no official engagements today
He supplemented his talk about
improved prices, adding he was not
referring specifically to stock prices.
and observed they are beyond panic
prices"
To New York democracy he plainly
called for the denomination of Gov.
Lehman and supported the Governors
issue with the State Assembly on
meeting debt and relief needs.
The President stopped on his way
here yesterday morning to visit the
midtown apartment home of his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boettiger. The children, Anne
Eleanor and Curtis, escorted their
grandfather about the home.