davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vance County, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary Lou Rogers, Abraham Johnson
and wife Gertrude Johnson, John
Johnson, and wife (Katic) John
son, Philip Johnson and wife -
Johnson, Louise Taylor and huS-
band Mat Taylor, Billie (Bcttie)
johnson mot marricdD, B. H. Hicks
and Belle H. PurviS, Executors of
T. T. Hicks, Trustee for Planters
Store Company.
The defendants Philip Johnson and
wife -- Johnson, and Joseph john
son and wife, and all others claim
ing an interest in the subject matter
of the above entitled action, will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
S'i~ ri0r Court Of Vance County, N.
c., to foreclose tax liens against and
sell certain parcel Of about 10 acres
of land owned by Abraham Johnson,
John Johnson, Billie Johnson, Louise
Taylor and the above defendants and
situated in said Vance County: and
the said defendants Philip Johnson
and wife - Johnson, Joseph john
son and wife - Johnson, and all
others claiming an interest in said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
Speed and More Speed

One of the high knockers in de-
fcnse circles has given the country
the cheering news that by 1914 the
United States will have the $4,000
war planes the President asked Tor
some weeks ago, and that by that
time production will be on basis
of $4,000 planes a year. Now, II
seems to us if we need that many
planes for an adequate defense, but
can't get them until 1914, we had
about as we'll save our money.
II German might actually is Il
menace to the freedom of America,
Herr Hitler is not going to wait four
wears for us to get ready to meet
him. And even if he did, he would
have twice or three times as many
planes then us he has now, and PROB
ably would be Il match for us at
that.
There is not much reinsurance 10
an anxious people III 4 statement
that it will take four years 10 build
10000 war planes III the greatest
country in the world. Why can't We
have that many in halt that time.
and half that may III one years
time?
But if the United States could turn
out aircraft at the rate ni 10000 L
wear right now. who is there 10 fly
them? 1t is going to be Just rs oIG
a task to train pilots rs to oulId
planes. Already the Germans have
both in abundance. and therein Is
the secret Of their successes 81 tar.
Without strength in the air. the
Nazis never could have gotten where
they have in so short time. Tanks.
artillery and infantry were power
full factor. but the fear and panic that
has accompanied all the blitzkrlegS
thus far was created by the raining
of death from the skies overhead
While Americans are asking VINO
is responsible for our present state
OF gross unpreparedneSS. the burn
ING issue is one of speed and moro
speed. If there is a menace. It is not
going to wait until we can daily
along playing politics and gropInS
through formality and red tape to 4
status OF preparedness that would
make us invincible. If the threat
is no nearer than four years hence
and if we cannot get our planes
until 1914. we had as we'll forget 1t
and 90 on about our business. How
fine it would be il that were only
true.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

North Carolina since 1878. The acre
age planted this year, however, IS 81
percent less than the ten-year aver
age Q929-l938) crop. North Caro-
lima shows the third largest increase
among the cotton states for this year,
being exceeded only by Arizona and
New Mexico.
The heavy reduction in the tobacco
acreage was primarily responsible
for the increase in the acreage de-
voted to cotton. In some Of the major
eastern tobacco counties, cotton
paintings increased as much as 40
percent over those of last year. The
acreage in non-tobacco producing
counties remained about the same as
that of 1889.
With less than average rainfall
during June and with extensive mop
ping for weevil control, weevil dam
age as reported on July LIST was con-
siderably less than it was at this
time last year.
For the entire nation, the acreage
of cotton in cultivation on July l
was estimated to be 2 percent greater
than a year ago, but % percent less
than the ten-year average paintings.
The acreage this year is placed at
25,O77,O 900 as compared with 24,683,-
900 last year and ten-year average
crop (l929-38) Of 34,929,0O0 acres.
The major cotton states showed lit
tie change from last years paintings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
A Center of Culture

Reports made to the trustees OF the
II. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
today at their annual meeting en-
phasized anew the service being
rendered to the people of the city and
the county by that institution. 1t
has come to be an Indispensable part
of the life of the community, and IN
a very vital sense is center of Gull
ture for the entire population.
The library is supported by taxes
from the city and the county, and
the money thus applied is put to as
good use as any spent by either
agency outside the actual and essen
tial functions Of government. More
over. the library board and its staff
have shown ability in making every
available dollar count for the most
in continuing service to those who
use tllG llDi lStSllIllSS'
Many cltizens today have better
knowledge of the background Of the
present world cataclysm because the
Perry library offered them books on
history and politics that could be
had nowhere else in the community.
1t has been said that Il nation that
is fore-warned is forc-armed, and
the library is doing its full share in
furnishing the knowledge that en-
ables us to be equipped in ttlS re-
SpeCt.
Mrs. Perry's report as librarian
outlines the many ways in which
the institution has coopcrated in
making available appropriate read
ing bearing on events and undertake
ings during the year. One has only
| to read the giSt OF the report to APP
| preciate the timely functioning oil
the library on these special occasions
In the fiscal year, nearly 77,OOC
! volumes were loaned to patrons, no
including reference books consulted
at the library. The book collection
was increased by l,!63 for Il total oI
l2,706 volumes at the end of the Gis-
cal year.
The Perry family could not have
| given the city and county Il more
! appropriate or more useful memorial
| And probably in the widest stretches
J OF the imagination they never
dreamed of the widespread patron
age that would come to the library
! and of the service it is today render,
| ing to the whole community and |!
destined to give in the years yet t
| come Even those who arc not rcgll
| lar readers are benefited by thu
: library, SO that the entire people arr
grateful, for this luxury, this neceS'
sity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

real estate. will further take notice
that they arc required to appear in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of said County in the Court
House in Henderson, N. c. on or be-
fore the End day of September, 1910,
and answer or demur to the COM
plant heretofore filed in this action,
or the relief demanded in said COM
plant will be granted.
This 9Th day of July, 1910.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court OF
Vance County.
1O-l7-24-31
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
The Obliging Hun

Congressman considering a bill to
put the screws on German bundS
and other foreign iSmS in this coun-
try should be obliged to Wilhelm
Kunz, national leader of this sub
verSive group. for the information
he voluntarily gave to Senate COM
mittee to the effect that the measure
under consideration would outlaw
his organization if it became law. II
this declaration can be accepted at
face value. the bill in question should
be passed without delay, and with
amendments to make it even strong
er than it is, if that is possible.
We do not know how members
of the Congress feel about it, but
for our part we think what kunz
said this bill would dc is just eN-
actly what really ought to be done.
Get rid of the whole molly crew.
and not only outlaw such nefarlouS
organizations but deport their men,
bers if and where possible, and if
not possible under present law.
would it not be desirable
thing to fix the law so as to bring
about the desired result?
Kunz did not explain, or if he did
news stories did not mention it.
what the purpose of his organization
is. His statement was series Of
egativeS-denial of control from
Germany, of secret purpose to
overthrow the United States gov
eminent, and protest against legal
requirements for registration.
II the bund and like organizations
are not at enmity with the American
government, why do they object to
open, public statements as to their
aims and purposes; why do they
resent and resist revealing their
membership: why do they hold sec
ret meetings; why do they salute
the swaStika. and he'll Hitler. and
wear Nazi uniforms, and listen to
speeches eXtolling the German
Reich, and possibly even asSailing
our democratic institutions? If they
don't like what we have here, why
do they not go on to Germany where
they can get their fill of bowling and
scraping to dictator and doing his
bidding, without tie right or privi-
lege Of free thought, free speaking
and free actions? Why? we ask.
Kunz says it would be impossible
to comply with provisions of the
bill now before Congress. Well
there should be only one require
nent in the bill, and that is that the
whole business diSband. immediate
ly a, 1 completely The obliging Hun
has tied the way. He said enact
ment I the bill would outlaw his
bund. Then let's have it in The
statutes without further delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
ANSWERS.

|. The assembly Of that year pass
ed an act eNempting certain tools
and properties of laborer from
seizure for debt. These were tools
used by the labOrer in his trade, one
bedStead for every two members OF
his family. necessary household and
kitchen furniture up to the value Of
$50. four hogs and a tWo-monthS
supply Of provisions.
.. Gabriel Moore, born in Stokes
county in 1885. After graduating at
the University of North Carolina in
1910. and studying law, he settled
in Alabama before the territory was
formed into a state. He served three
terms in congress, ending in 1929.
then two years as governor. Follow
ing his term as governor he was
elected to the United States senate
and remained in that office until
1887 when he was defeated for re-
election. Shortly after his defeat he
moved to Texas where he died II
l845.
3. Iohn dc VcrrazanO, an Italian
navigator in the service Of France.
In the spring Of 1924 he explored a
part of the North Carolina coast, and
wrote a report which he sent to King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED II. MAY

/. What act favoring the laboring
man was passed in North Carolina
in 1914?
,. Who was the North Carolinian
elected governor of Alabama in
1929?
3. Who made the first recorded
explorations along the North Caro-
lima coast?
T. How many persons born IN
North Carolina were listed as living
outside the state in 1880?
5. What two railroad projects were
the first in North Carolina to re-
ceive state aid?
6. What qualifications are requir-
ed by the constitution of repre-
sentative to congress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the power contained
in a Deed of Trust executed by Stella
Eaton recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
in Book LAT, page 23O, default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt thereby secured, on request of
the holder of same, I shall sell for
cash by public auction, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. C., to
the highest bidder, at IL O'clock
noon, on Monday, July 18th, 1910 the
following described property, toWit:
Bounded by the lands of Miriam
Avenue, l. J. Young, ct al. Begin at
a stake, corner of Lot No. on
Miriam Avenue, and run thence along
line of Lot No. T, 125 feet to a stake;
thence parallel with Miriam Avenue
40 feet to stake: thence along the
line Of Lot No. 5, l25 feet to a stake
on Miriam Avenue; thence 10 feet
along Miriam Avenue to the place
of beginning, being Lot No. 6 in Block
3. as shown on plat Of l. J. Young
property. See Deed Book 70 page 265
Vance County Registry for more
accurate description.
This June 25th, 1910.
J. NJ. PEACE, Trustee.
26-3-l0-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Isabella Yancey, de-
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
at Henderson, N. c., on
or before the 10th day Of July, l94l,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
This the 10th day of July, 1910.
E. l.. FLEMING,
Administrator of the Estate of
Isabella Yanccy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Elwood. Ind, is so proud OF It's
most prominent native son that ii
wouldn't surprise us if soon the
center of that town is where Wendell
street crosses Wi!lliir avenue:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
CottonAcreage
Is Increased

North Carolina farmers had 10
percent more cotton in cultivation
on July 1st, 1910 than they did a
year ago, according to the report re-
leased today by Crop Reporting
Board of the Department Of Agricul-
tllre The 1910 acreage was cstimat-
ed at $4,000 and. with the exception
of last year, is the lowest acreage for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

A New York stage comedy. Keep
Off The Grass" closed after d brief
run. The customers must have mis-
read the sign and thought it was,
Keep Out OF the Theatre"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Back Page

|. James Buchanan.
2. Japan.
3. 1915.
4. Robert E. Sherwood.
5. William Jennings Bryan.
s. Dry land.
7. Horace K. DoWell.
8. Yes.
9. Washington and Oregon.
10. 366.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

II doesn't pay TO get sore about
the weather. The man at the next
desk who complained so about JuneS
rains now is suffering from Sunburn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

The average Frenchman in these
times can't wait until he sees his
newspaper to find out who the
enemy is today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

That province in Rumania has
changed hands so often the natives
probably refer to it as MeS>arabia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

IT'S SO EASY AND SIMPLE TO
use our finance plan for repairing
your home, or to put on a new roof
and paint up. Just a plain note with
one to three years to pay, 5 percent
interest. It's hard 10 believe but lts
true. Loans from 500 to $500
Alex S. Watkins. Building Sup
plies and Paints" i2-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

Credit merely postpones payment;
it pays for no goods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
William Gill and Wife Gill,
Bolton BIakency, or Blackney and
Wife, Irene Blackncy, Defendants.

William Gill and Wife Gill,
Bolton BIakency, or Blackney and
Wife, Irene Blackncy, Defendants.
The defendants William Gill and
wife - Gill Gf marrcd), Bolton
BIakcncy Cor Blackncy) and wife
Irene BIackncy, and all others claim
ing an interest in the subject matter
of the above entitled action, will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, TO fOrcclose tax liens against
and sell Il certain parcel Of land of
about 46 acres, formerly owned by
William Gill but now owned by Bel
ton and Irene Blakcncy (or Black
ncy), the above defendants, and
situated in Kittrell Township in said
Vance County; and the said defen-
dants and all others claiming an in
tcrcSt in said real estate, will fur
thcr take notice that they are re-
CURED to appear in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of said
County in the Court House in
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
18th day of August, 1910, and answer
or dcmur to the complaint heretofore
filed in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of June, 1910.
f. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County.
10-06-2-1O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
GuSSie Ward. Latte Ward and "lie
TaSker Polk, Trustee. and Stoke
Allen, Defendants,

OuSS1e Ward, Latte ward ana WE
Tasker Polk, Trustee. and Stokes
Allen, Defendants.
The defendants Latte Ward anc
wife Gussie Ward, Tasker Poi.,
Trustee and Stokes Allen. and al!
others claiming an interest in the
subject matter of the above entitled
action, will take notice that an &C.
ton as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina. to forcci">e
tax liens against and sell ccl.a'H
parcel of land consisting Of an cr''r@
block at Middlcburg N. c., formerly
owned by Stokes Allen but n'"
owned by LATHE Ward and Cue
Ward. the above defendants: and ~
said defendants. and all Others cla'H-
ing an interest in said real eet''e.
Will further take notice that they "e
required to appear in the office OF ne
Clerk Of Superior Court of ,a'd
County in the Court House in Hon
dersOn, N. c., on or before the Ism
day of August, 1910. and answer or
demur to the complaint heretot..e
filed in said action. or the pIair''tt
will apply to the Court for the reiet
demanded in said Complaint
This 18th day of June, 1870
E. O. FALkNtR.
Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

LOST: ONE BIG SERVICE STA.
ton jack, rcd Blackhawl- n,
Townsville road between Williams.
bOro and Henderson. Findcr u,,.f.
Gateway Service Station. n-r;f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

PLENTY GLADIOLUS BLOOMS
Picardy and Flaming SWola. ,,r
sale, Csc dozen. 10000 bulb, Tfsrr.
cd. M. E. Pulley, U. S. n. !. =.
Tar River. @-5r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

SODA FOUNTAIN AND CIGAR
stand for sale. Good location Fnr
further information write Soda
Fountain care Daily Dispat
49,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & 2 Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

TRY A PAIR WOLVERINE SUFrI
horse hide work shoes. Thov ara
the best made. These shoe .r.
guaranteed to give long wear
Bakers Shoe Store. 2n-rG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios. refrigerators
watches, and clocks. call or see
Petty e. Nixon. Phone 532 ST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

MONEY. HAPPINESS. SUCCESS
comes with the prcparednc.. If =
business education. Hcude,.,'a
Business College. Fall Term No.
gins September 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Vance County, Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-10

A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OK ANY
of OUR other beauty services vii
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Bid.
gers Beauty Shop. 5-,f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

vene will not only be tinged with
liberalness, but rosy with it. His
appearance will give hope to young
Republicans who have been strong
ly opposed to the stiff-necked con-
sentative policies of the old guard.
Many Of them strayed into the
Democratic camp during the past
eight years, because they felt a new
order was at hand that old guard
ers would not recognize. They have
never been exactly happy with the
change and will welcome a chance
to return to the party fold under
the liberal political philosophy of
Minnesotas young governor.
The Stassen speech at Philadel-
phia, we believe, will make the Gov
ernor more votes in the state of
Minnesota than any speech he will
make during the campaign at
home. He's smart enough to real
ize it and consequently will not
deviate from the liberal tendencies
which elected him governor.
and in which he sincerely believes.
Furthermore, let it not go unsaid,
it is a real honor to the state and
a salute to the wisdom of it's vot-
ers.-The Alexandria Citizen-News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

arthur Graham was a dinner
guest at the Chas Kennedy home
Sunday.
Virginia Emblom. teacher in
district 1875, was a supper guest at
the Berry home Tuesday in honor
of Vernon Berrys 9Th birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST.,
and son, Jerome, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. SEVERN and children, June
and Willard, were dinner guests at
the Clarence PETERSON home in
Sank Centre a week ago Sunday.
Walter and Raymond Swirtz, of
Buffalo, visited friends in Sank
Centre Sunday.
Dorothy Blank, who is employed
at the Paul Guelsow home, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank.
Mrs. c. A Paquin and daughter,
Dorothy, were supper guests at the
Louis Macy home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wasmuth and
children, of Rothsay, visited at the
Arthur Jacobson and Gust En-.
blom homes Saturday evening.
A. H. Hendrickson, Micheal Hen
erickson and Mable Brecken visit
ed at the Clarence Brecken home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nelson. of
Elk River. spent over Sunday at
their cottage on Sank Lake
The Gopher Prairie All Club met
evening. Lunch was served to thir-
ty-two.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. SEVERN and
children, June and Willard, re-
turned home week ago Wednes-
day, after being called to Milaca
the Saturday before by the death
of the gentleman's father, Gust
SEVERN, who passed away suddenly
that evening while doing chores.
Mrs. Ella Christie and daughter,
Doris. and Walter Swirtz spent
Sunday evening at the Hubert
Scheiffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Larson and
sui, TluSSel, anu uduS lIer, IRENE,
spent Sunday at Gust Emblom's.
Mrs. VIM. Paquin and daughter,
Marian, of Minneapolis, visited
from Sunday until Thursday at the
G. A. Paquin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Ella
Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank, of
Wanda, called at the c. M. Berry
home Sunday evening after having
spent the day with the Ed Becker
and Marvin Becker families.
Lawrence, Myrtle and Doris
Christie. Mrs. Gilbert Halverson,
Alice and Harold, and Tom Lynch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

play was first produced on the
stage, repeats his deft characterize
ton in this Max Gordon film pro-
duction at the Oxford Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May
12-13-14.
While the character of Abraham
Lincoln has been the principal fig
ure in scores Of stage and screen
offerings, experts on Lincoln his
tory admit the character has been
grossly exaggerated and distorted
under exercise Of dramatic license.
Sherwood, who also wrote the
screen version of his successful
stage play, spent years in detailed
research into Lncolniana to insure
an authenticity in respect to the
Great Emancipator's psychology,
background and motives for his
somewhat erratic decisions. The
screen version is said to utilize the
wider sweep Of the movie medium
to add Illuminating bits that were
impractical on the stage, but other
wise adheres closely to the plot
and action Of the sensational
Broadway hit.
The story of ABE Lincoln in IL
linois" records the formative years
of Lincoln's life between his ar
rival in Illinois at the age of 81,
and his election to the presidency
thirty years later. Compressed
within this vital period are prob
ably the most inspiring events in
Lincoln's career, for it was during
these years that the man emerged
from a melancholy, moody, cratic
individual into a forceful, deter
mined, resourceful statesman, who,
although he dreaded public atten-
ton, resolved to fulfill his appar-
ent destiny to lead his country
along the path Of true democracy.
Raymond Massey is surrounded
by fine cast of performers, among
whom are Gene Lockhart, Ruth
Gordon, Mary Howard, Dorothy
Tree, Harvey Stephens, Minor Wat
son and Alan Bacterial featured
among more than sixty other noted
players. John Cromwell directed.