davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
Grain

Detroit, Mich. Sept. G
WHEAT-No. 2 red. in carlo.s.
76c.
BARLEY-No. l feeding. soc; new
mating. 52Q 56c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
VeqetabIes

Detroit, Mich. Sept. G
BEETS-No. /. 25Q35c doz. bun.
POTATOES-New, No. l, 7OQSOc
bu.
RHUBARB-2O@3Oc doz. punches.
ONIONS - Green, IS q 40c doz.
punches.
CAULIFLOWER - No. 2, soc @
-75c bu.
CELERY-No. /, 2OQ3Oc doz. bchs.
RADISHES- 25@40c doz. punches.
PARSLEY -25q3Oc doz punches.
SPINACH-No. l, S1.2501.50 bu.
LEAF LETTUCE-No. l. 40Q65c
bu.
PEAS-Black-eye. $780, hu.
SWEET CORN-No. /, 50Q60c s.
doz. sack.
Fruit
Detroit. Mich, Sept. g
HUCKLEBERRIES - No. I. $3.50
q AIS. 24-qt. crate.
BLACKBERRIES- No. l. $2.50Q3
24-qt. crate.
APPLES-Duches No. /. 90c
@1.10 bu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

=, dos more than the benefit OF lhe
doubt in his fight to stay in TINS
country.
Who does not remember the efforts
final have been made to have Bridges
deported? Md the efforts have not
been by the New Deal These efforts
foil so flat as to result in attempted
Inoisllticn in Congress to get him out
nr the country. and that move itself
hay bosged down in failure so far.
Opposition Of Lewis and Bridges
and others Of their type are strong
factors in the urge to many indlVId-
u,,s 10 throw their support to the
President How they can desert
RooScvelt. with his record. and 60
over to Willkie. who has been on the
other extreme of the economic con-
f1ict cannot be explained without
gcnuinc eytortion Of logical reasoning.
reasoning.
If there were no other considera-
tons in the campaign than choice
between the two candidates on the
basis of support by Lewis and
Rridoes, straight thinking Americans
ought to have no difficulty in max
mo I'D their minds. The stand by
this pair should be an aid to Roose-
Welt. whatever else might be in
VOWED. Even lulewarm adherents to
the President would prefer his
philosophy of government to that OF
these Wild lert-WingerS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

~ M"W could he best start about
~ having Il full blooded German in
the White House. You know this is
true. In President Roosevelt we
have 4 man that Will look after the
welfare "l tins country and the die
1ators know it. They would rather
so anybody president than Mr..
Roosevelt because they know he will
hold theih dirty feet to the fire. You
farmers: If you vote against Mr..
Roosevelt you will be an ungrateful
lot. In the 10 odd years that have
Been voting ne IS the only president
that has ever done anything TO help
you or even tried to do anything. but
for his administration your tobacco
wouldn't today be bringing over
seven cents pound and you know it.
You mill folks, who cut down your
working hours and raised your pay?
1Ir. Roosevelt. You are working full
time now. how much time were you
working few years ago. Elect
Willikic president and you will draw
vour pay in German marks and few
Of thcn. Don't be fools; vote for
the man that has helped you and is
going to help you more. Don't bite
The hand that leeds you. Go to the
polls Tuesday and vote for one of
the greatest presidents this country
has been blessed Wth--Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
For Gods sake don't vote for a
rull-bloodCd German.
S. r. CHAVASSE.
Henderson. Nov. =. 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Nov. 4.-What happened
in the presidential election of 1886
is perhaps no more important right
now than the still unanswered ques-
ton OF Who won the World War OF
l914-19?": but an occasional bit OF
past history may not be amiSs on this,
the eve of the 1910 polling.
It's been said too many times to
need repeating, but we start with the
fact that Roosevelt received 6l6,l4l
votes in North Carolina in 1886 to
223,283 for Alt Landon, G. 0. p.
standard bearer.
One of the first striking facts is
that il the entire state should vote
tomorrow III the same proportion that
Allegheny, Ashe and Clay counties
voted four years ago, there wouldn't
be talk about a possible 100000 votes.
The question would be how far above
a million and half the total would
soar.
That's true because in the presi-
dental election Of 1886, Allegheny
voted 46 per cent of its 1910 popu-
lation (Which would make it even
higher for the folks it then had);
Clay counted the votes Of All per
cent Of lis total population; and Ashe
got ballots from 44.6 per cent of all
the men, women and children with
in its confines OF voted by absentee
ballot.
That gives the three counties a Is
nor cent average. If Tar Heels would
turn ont ali over the state like that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Speeding Leads
All Violations

Raleigh, Nov. 4-Speeding again
last month topped all reported con-
Victims of moving traffic convictions
in North Carolina, the Highway Safe
ty Division reported today.
Out of 1928 persons found guilty
of moving violations on the streets
and highways of the state during
October, 526 were speederS, Alb were
convicted of operating motor vehicles
with faulty equipment, and 354 for
failure to have a driving license.
Convictions for other violations in
cluded: Failing to stop when entering
highway, 66; running through red
lights, 48: passing school bus when
loading or unloading, 48; passing on
curves, %. and passing on hills, 26.
Speeding convictions for the first
ten months of this year totaled 4,479.
the safety division reported. Total
convictions for all types Of moving
violations for the ten-months period
numbered l5,245.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

terrain Furman, North Carolina plays
Richmond for the first time since
1914, and Wake Forest meets N. c.
State at Raleigh in the annual re-
newal of the close rivalry between
these neighboring colleges.
Clemson, beaten for the first time
at Tulane Saturday by 1870, will in
wade the potent Southeastern circuit
again to meet Auburn. Maryland,
idle last week, has tough assign
ment in unbeaten Georgetown, V.
NJ. l. travels to Washington Univer-
sity at st. Louis. South Carolina
becomes one of the first loop mem
bers or perhaps the first, to meet q
Big Six squad when Kansas State
comes TO Columbia.
Washington and Lee and Virginia,
both floundering in recent weeks.
play at Charlottesville and William
and Mary entertain Randolph Macon.
The Citadel will be idle this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
ANSWERS

l. The filing fee in 4 primary for
4 candidate for the nomination FOR
governor is one per cent Of the an
nual salary, which amounts to 500.
/ ,. The first charter Of the inSti-
tuition, dated December %, 1885,
limited the college TO the owner
ship of property, real ana personal
to the tota! value Of 100000. The
year following the death Of MAJ
we'll Chambers, Salisbury merchant,
year following the death of Max
allow the college to own property to
the total value Of 100000. Chambers
had made the college the benefit
ciary Of several hundred thousand
dollars in his WILL In 1885 the chart
er limits were increased to 100000:
in 1928 to Sl,500,000 and in 1920 10
S10.000.0O0.
3. George H. White, born in 1852,
graduate Of Howard University.
Washington, d. c., studied law and
was admitted to tine bar and practic-
ed law at New Bern. He was elected
as Republican representative and
senator 70 the general assembly.
From 1886 to 1894 he was solicitor
d the second judicial diStrice, and
was elected to congress in 1896, serv-
ing two terms. He was not Il candi-
date for reelection. He demanded
equal representation and equality for
his race. Died in Philadelphia in
1918.
4. Jesse Speight was congressman
from North Carolina from 1929 to
1887. He then moved to Mississippi
and was sent to the United States
Senate in l845. He died at Columbus,
Mississippi in l847.
5. He became a leader Of faction
in 1909 which planned to make James
Monroe, instead OF James Madison,
President. The faction was called the
"Quids'. The plan failed. Madison
was elected, and was reelected to
success himself before Monroe was
chosen.
6. He was born May IS, 1880, and
was thirty-tWo years old when he
became governor in 1862. He had
served one term in Congress, end
!Ag two years before he became
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
OTHERS VIEWS
LAST CALL

To the Editor:
On next Tuesday you are going
to cast the most important vote you
1Ver had the privilege Of casting
You are going to help decide if this
government shall have for its Presi-
cent d man who is q 90 per cent
American or man whose every drop
OF blood is German In times like
this | cannot see how you can even
think Of voting for any one who is
not a 100 per cent American. There
has been entirely too dog-eone much
pussy-foot;nG in this campaign to
suit nc. l think that when you smell
skunk you ought to say it's a
skunk and not try to make believe
it's . rose.
itler by his lies and false prom :
IS has captured nation attire nation.
Wlllkie by lying and making prom
iSeS is trying to get control of Amer
Ica for Hitler. I say this because I
honestly think he is tool of Hitler.
Didn't Hitler say in his book that he
would overthrow America from with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Aid to Roosevelt

One fc m Of opposition 10 President
Roosevelt TINT has done 10 harm.
but On me contrary has hclned him
no little with \ great many people.
IS the TRADE rcrentlv ,ooscd against
him from the ranks Of extreme left
wingers That vas the observation in
tbis column when John L. Lewis
radical Go labor leader in a recent
broadcast olan,ed himself behind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
NOTICE.

Default having been made in ths
payment of those bonds secured D.!
that deed of trust dated the -o..
day OF July. 1881. executed by q. ..' '
r. Smith and Carrie p. Smith. us
wife, recorded in Vance County Reg
istry in Book l62 at page -'-. ana
at the request Of the Holder a'g ere.
of the undersigned Trustee VIII orc Oh. u.
for sale and sell to the highest o.o",.
for cash, at the Courthouse 600. -. -
Henderson. North Caroline. q. =
o'clock midday. on Wednesday. ~
vember 90, 1910, the following O.
scribed real estate:
Begin at a stake on ne" I".E c
Harris corner, and run ocig.. %
. IA w 1858 chains 10 ar,h'',' I.' .'-
ris' corner: thence down the 9 ,. D u.
S AZ 1-2 E $50 chains. ; 30 J. - 80.
chs, S Ga E 10 chs. S - :. ~, y,
chs. N 81 F 90 chs" 5 3. H. J. .
315 chs. S SO E $50 chs" > 81 - - r
E 100 chs, S GO E LOO chs a.. .',. -,
1885 chs, N II E OBS chs" L. . ...
at bridge: thence N , IL L 3d., 49,, .....,
to pin at barn: thence along u. -. ~
S So w lilo Gins. thence " .,.
chas.. to new road: thence cow. . ..o
road S II w So chnS. 20 h'4.....r,. H..
containing 81 10 acres n,".' o.. .'...
and being known as the h..'... J.o5
and described as First Tract .' , 49,,
from T. S. Kittrell, Trustee nv j.. o.' 80.
of Vance, Receiver, in goo, ;, ~. 80. n
page 345. and in deco i... ".... Pc
Vance, Receiver To X. /. j ... /. ID. .-o '. ~.
ceiver as recorded in h"-. 81.
page Alb, and in Map N f.a. , D
"a" at page 78. Office O.. ~. ~ 20
ter of Deeds Of Vance J.''... ...,rg
which records reference ..:. 5.r
made. being the same lana Ill. a[.
conveyed to us by *. l. b'. ...... - =.
ceiver, and this decd Oh .. ,r.r.
secure the balance oi puEc'... .....a5
thereof. 1t is understood .... lie
that we assume the D"... ..r
payments and all am"h. 7. ... ..
Federal Land Bank ol i.3..
this land. ....r
The above is subject +" " l.ra
deed of trust to the F"a..' . ...
Bank of Columbia upon ........v
is a balance due OF "li..
S2200.00. .. .a.
This the 18th day Of O''....' ..,.
T. S. KITTRELL. .
1882: Ali
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

b. virtue Of the power and au-
thCrity conferred by that deed OF
trust executed by Latte T. Ward and
wife to Tasker Polk, Trustee, dated
Aug. 20. 1924, recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in Book 107, P. 76 ct seq, and
by virtue of the authority conferred
on the undersigned by an instru-
ment duly recorded in said Registry
substituting the undersigned as
Trustee in place Of Tasker Polk,
Trustee, deceased, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust. the undersigned substitute
trustee will. on the 22nd day of
November. 1910, at II o'clock, NJ, in
front OF the court house door of
Vance County, sell at public auc-
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash
the land conveyed by said deed of
trust, lying in or near the town of
Middleburg, Vance County, N. c.,
described as follows:
Bounded on the North by Cedar
Street. on the East by North Jack
son Street, on the South by Pine
Street and on the West by North
Washington Street, and being the
same land conveyed to Stokes Allen
by deed dated Nov. %, 1920. and
registered in the office of the Regis
te" of Deeds Of Vance County in
Book los, p. "a.
This the Dist day of October. 1910
MARY E. GRANT,
Substitute Trustee.
Polk and Gibbs, Attorneys.
21-28-4-11
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Duke,Clerr1son
May Share
Loop Crown

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-(AP)-
Dukes Blue Devils, who have been
gaining momentum rapidly since the
-arly season setback at Tennessee,
VII give their full attention to the
Southcrn Conference campaign for
he ncHt three weeks. engaging DAY.
olson. North Carolina and N. c.
State in succession.
Two strong loop rivals already
nave fallen before Coach Wallace
Wade'S poWerhouse-Virglnia Mill
tary Institute and Wake Forest-and
the Blue Devils are not expecting
too much trouble from Davidson and
State but they have plenty Of re-
spect for the thrice-defeated Tar
Heels.
May Share Crown
Even if Duke manages to take
three hurdles without loss or tie
the Blue Devils probably will have
to share the crown again with Glenn
sons Tigers. Clemson has wal
l0pcd N. c. State, Wake Forest and
South Carolina and needs only to
conquer Furman to finish up the sea-
son with spotless conference rec
ord. Furman has shown consider
able Improvement since the 1870 loss
TO Wake Forest and Saturday night
rolled over N. c. State 20-6 as COM
pared with the 26-7 victory margin
scored by Clemson over the same
Wolfpack club.
TREE other family clashes arc on
saturdays card. Virginia Techs
Gobblers, who have surprised with
trlumphs over Washington and Lee
and Virginia in as many weeks, en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
What Do You
North Carolina?
Know About
BY FRED II. MAY

|. What is the filing fee Of a can
didatc for the nomination Of COVER
nOr2
,. When was Davidson CoIlogo
limited to property ownership OF no;
over 100000?
8. Who was the Bladcn county
Negro who served two terms as con-
gresham?
I. Who was the Green county
man who served North Carolina as
CongreSSment and Mississippi as
Senator?
). Why was Congressman Ma
thaniel Macon known as one Of the
"QuidS?"
s. What was the age OF z. 2.
Vance when he first became COVER
nor?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Effective Laxative
Makes Happy Friends

Because it acts as thoroughly as
harsher laXatives but is gentle
popularity. Next time constipation
rections. BLACK-DRAUGHT makes
friends who stand by it. Proof of
that is the long life and present
popularity. Next time constipation
has you bilious, logy, take spicy, ar
omatic BLACk-DRAUGHT. A pure
Iy vegetable, economical medicine.
25-AO doses: 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
Result Fairly Clear

Polls and straw votes to the con-
.r,rv Notwithstanding, the result, IN
= broad sense. of tomorrow'S presl-
dentf-I election seems to us fairly
we'll established already. The closing
DAVIS cf the campaign have found the
mir CHARGED and Sur-charged with
cloin,S and counter claims from the
rival camps. The customary last
minute forecasts have come from
quarters that make it their business
10 run politics in this country. and
they are claiming accuracy, based
on what they are pleased to rate as
reliable information, for their pre-
dictionS.
OF course. they will not all be cor
rect. Confldentially, they do not
themselves believe all they would
have the people believe. Tor their
very statements and contentious are
eleventh hour bids for support, in
whatever degree influence may be
cXerted in this fashion.
Mr.. Willkie has Waged campaign
against great odds. His background
itself has been something of handi-
CAP. in that it does not jibe with
popular trends Of thinking. Charges
have been made about his German
ancestry. as if he were the only
prominent citizen in this country
whose forefathcrS came from Europe.
He has been part. and substantial
part. Of so-called big business, the
SO-callcd power trust. and the
holding company group. But the ans
Wer for his cause has included TRADES
against New Deal uSurpation of
power and the third term. and these
have attracted support.
President Roosevelt. on the other
hand. has the advantage of being in
office and of the support that goes
along with that prestige and power
and influence. He has the advantage,
too. Of unsettled conditions through
out the world and the claim that eX-
rerienced hands should be kept at
the throttle. Not the least conSidera-
ton is the power Of his own per-
sonality. his appealing radio voice
ard name that is known at every
firesde He happens, too, to be the
man At the head of the government
and in charge of spending vast sums
Of money which make and maintain
jobs, and which in turn translate into
q strength that is unmatched in
opposition ranks.
Summing it all up from every
angie, the answer. to our way of
thinking. cannot be other than re-
election Of President Roosevelt. His
victory will not be Of the landslide
proportions Of 1885. and probably not
of 1882. The popular vote will be
much closer than either of those
election years. as we read the signs
in the heavens but the electoral vote
will carry much wider margin.
Even that will be closer, though,
than before. There is no particular
satisfaction in venturing far out on
4 limb, but if we were to offer a
guess it would be that of the sci
electoral votes the Presidents share
will run somewhere between $50
and 400. The number necessary for
victory is 266.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bdck Page

l. True.
2. Sight.
2. Yes.
i. -. Johns.
5. Thirty-iivc dollars per fine
ounce.
s. To diSsipate static electricity.
:. Chester A. Arthur.
8. Walter Scott.
9. Revelation.
10. Stanley Baldwin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

DallOlS tOlllOllOW lllSllt.
In 1886 Roosevelt carried SO North
Carolina counties, Landon had seven
The units which fought against the
Roosevelt tide were Avery, Clay.
Davie, Madison, Mitchell, Wilkes and
Yadkin.
Biggest Landon votes was in
county where the Republicans didn't
even come cloSe-Guilford where the
G. Q. p. candidate received 9,5l4 to
Rooscvelts 25.579. Smallest G. O. P.
vote was in Hartford, where only 81
electors preferred Kansas ALI. In one
other county, ChoWan, the G. O. P.
failed to get as many as 100 votes.
They missed by six.
Highest Republican majority was
in Avery, which went for LandOn by
2.l32 votes. The proportion, 2,971 to
939. Was by far the best the minority
party got anywhere in the state.
Most populous county going Re-
publican was Wilkes (42,9lO.
blSSeSl DellOCIdllC NOlG was III
Mecklenburg, where FDR piled up
26,169 to Landon's 4,709, for a mar
gin Of 81 ,460, or more than twice the
highest vote the Republicans cast in
any county of the state.
Smallest Democratic vote was the
839 already mentioned in Avery. On
~ one other county total for the
Democrats was under 1000; and in
Perquimans, where Roosevelt got on
ly $40 votes, the Republicans cast
only 16l.
On a proportionate basis, Martin
was the most Democratic county in
the state. There FDR'S vote was 40
to | over Landon, with the actual
totals AIT to Ill.
Pitt. and a few others, approached
this ratio, but none showed quite so
Overwhelming preference for
Roosevelt.
Closest county in the race was
Davie, where the Landon majority
was a scant 26 votes (2,502 to q
47G). Closest race won by Roosevelt
wasi in Graham, which the President
captured by a meager l48 ballots
Q,473 to 1,325).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

governor. He died in Washington, D.
c., April IA, 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

the poll holders would have the big
Job Of counting l,603,428 presidential
ballots tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

GET PRICES on OUR Used CARS
before you buy. + & 4 Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth Gaa.cua III
Chestnut street. t-g0d-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

WILL SACRIFICE SLIGHTLY IS
ed Singer Cabinet cIcr'a" Sewing
Machine. Also Singcr Deluxe and
Hand Vacuum Cleaner. W.''y Box
5i4. 2--'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

TURN TO THE FOOTBALL "AGE
and read our ad. # may ao wat.
Sl.G0 in cash 10 yuu. i.crcog
Furniture Co. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-04

GOOD TOBACCO FARM For SALE
seven acres tobacco and s'.on
acres cotton aIlomcHtS. See {. j.
Hight. 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
There's Big Difference Between What
Ought To Be and What Is

According the is facing critical
emergency with economic for the past ~
respect the defense OF
the and way of life
If we are to hundreds of other sober
the production Of all the
things required build and is vital And yet what
A. NC na Months have nassed and little anv progress has
What should be hard find the answer
distinguish between what OUGHT
TO done They dream of Utopia
They fail realize that they must
weaknesses and selhness Of human nature The result
production thing for the safety OF the
they get production
has been debating and arguing about what
prevent making profit
the They have insisted on imposing tax after
hold down profits Yet IN the face OF that attitude they expect
Willingly happily investing hundreds Of millions
the materials and equipment 50 badly needed
They those millions 70 be
vested plants built useless the
emergency passes Army and and the National Defense
Advisory Commission joined
forgotten could ahead full speed But the
dwadles plays politics and works on the
passions and prejudees Of the people.
why property? logical But
against old selfhness # the going
take plants and other wealth what IS
millions plants? No Of course Again the
s-no production
Now don't misunderstood argument OUGHT to be
and patriotic would be wonderfully fine thing #
would self and dedicate their wealth the defense Of the
ought patriotsn ought to be
just like you right conpt property
taking your automobile truck for the of the army
saying that if the banke
blank way the
That would be all right if want communism
Blu very that what desired
conscripted fight wealth plants be
and placed in the hands of the there
other simple take reach full and nadulterated
everything under the control OF dictator eonp men hgh
conscript money plants labor produce And then
could all live happily after-as slaves.
bad people cannot face reality Men ought not
10 be selfish they
We need thousands q arpanes tanks and batteps Pro
yet keep throwing obstacle after obstacle
the Of that production
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Let's Stop This Pesky Habit

exasperated other For
something internal
highway. why writing this editorial And respectfully
your editorial Of similar that appeared the
Falls Tribune that reprinted this
Automobiles trucks and motorcycles make altogether much
they pass through No highway for that
they The think
difference They that there
steady trucks No highway would
would check this of the
During goody the there scarcely
truck along highway
consideration realize there just
nerves And there good for their
1cks open. They tearing
emitting
OF probably of the lads think
tt possible they what
would like them!
mistaken there against
open something be
o many good people?
officers the highway patrolmen
working eliminate this annoyance