davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
DELAY.

Delay in appointment of the school
commission h C Governor
Broughton scheduled for last week,
was first said to have been caused
by refusal of two men to accept ten
dered appointment. Now there ar
reports (for which your reporter does
not Vouch. though they come from
usually trustworthy sources) that n
question mark after the reappoint-
ment of DR.. B. B. Daugherty of APP
palachian State Teachers College is
causing the holdup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Lima G.. Falkner, de-
ceased late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, at Henderson, N. c., on
or before the 5th day of May, 1912
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 3rd day of May, l94l.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Administrator of Lima c..
Falkner.
3-1O-l7-24-3l-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Stock Market
Sales Brisk

New York. June 7.-(AP)-Steels
and specIaltles got their teeth IN 4
fair sized stock market rally today
but many leaders We're unable to bite
oil much in the way Of rising prices.
Dealings picked up a bit on the
attempt to lift trends and transfers
for the two hours approNlmated 49,
600 shares against 10000 IN the
nrnNinlA Shnrt session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

S~erpr-~er. or another.
TINS survey has been more or less
casual. made from memory ans
without looking up any record OF ap-
potulmeuts. More serious study
would doubtless add TO the list OF the
GruNcly group who are setting the
gravy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for $l.00.
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings, and any kind Of
mechanical work. Legg-Parham
Company. Phone IS. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Plane Plant Strike
Must Be Ended
CONTINUED From Page One)

c nfcr with him regarding the ma
chinisls strike IN the San Francisco
,.ipvards. which also has been hold
me up major defense work.
All other trades are back to work
IN those shipvards, Early said.
Asked about the third major
strike on the west coast. that OF
lumber workers. Early said there
was no real shortage Of lumber
now and if the strike holds up
production in the northwest
other producing areaS would take
care of the shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

But seek ye first the kingdom of
God and ms righteousness. and all
these things shall he addict ,mru you.
Matt G.33.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Cotton Closes
1926 Higher

New York June 7.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 3 lower to t higher.
Futures closed II to % higher,
middling spot l40ln, up II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

ft~ MILLION bounds Of dy caeeih
made from milk is the annual factory
production currently reported by the
census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
p ME strictly in advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

MOTH-PROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them in moth
proof bags for next falls use.
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 1913.
5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

WOMAN, NATURE, REFINED, TO
be trained as professional COR
setiere and be associated with large
manufacturing company. Splendid
business opportunity. Income dug
ing training. Address "A ca.e
Dispatch. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Our Body and Fender Department Is
Eveready to do all kinds of body
and fender painting and repair
work at moderate prices. Eveready
Chevrolet Co., phone TOT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS FOR
spring and summer. We use most
approved methods and guarantee
satisfaction. Huffman Cleaners,
Horner ST., Phone 81. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

THIS is NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
that M. H. Cotton is not connected
with us in any capacity, and every
one is hereby notified not to trade
with him in Jul name. Wilson
Electric Company. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

LET US SELL YOU A GOOD USED
car. Good selection of real values,
quality at the right price. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co., Studebaker
sales and service. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, eff
ficient service and substantial di-
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
1D-ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

FOR RENT CLOSE IN, SMALL
apartment, also large front room
suitable for light housekeeping.
Mrs. Scales, phone 1851. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

WE ARE OPEN "a HOURS A DAY.
We can serve you fresh barbecue
and Brunswick stew any time.
Drive by to see US. Curb service.
Red Taylor's Hill Top No. 2. 3l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT
Herbert's Yellow Front. Complete
assortment Of fancy groceries,
vegetables, and fresh meats at all
zines Phone i39. Free delivery.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL,
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co

COOPER'S HAMBURGERS AMI
hot dogs are the best in toWn-tr.
'em only sc. Eat EN- here or take
'em home. Cooper's Lunch, near
fire station. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

DON'T THROW THOSE OLD
electrical Appliances away. Let
UpchurCh & Daeke Electric Co.
make them new again. Just call
$50. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

SALE ON WARTEX RUGS, GOOD
assortment of patterns. Size 9xl2,
S3.75; size 6x9, 1920. r. E. Sat-
terwhite & Sons, near fire station.
29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

A BUSINESS TRAINING is THE
stepping stone to a good position.
Henderson Business College. Fall
term begins September 3. CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

WANT AN EXTRA BATH? HAVE
you a small room OF closet space?
Install a bath or toilet fixtures. See
us for plans. j. G.. Wheeler, Jr,
phones 1913 and 8l2-J. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
WANT ADS


HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY worm
years labors without
ton. Let us place Insurance on
your tobacco crop today. lnsuranoa
Department. Citizens Bank & IT,
Company. $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

TIRES, BATTERIES. CASH OR
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed II
months. Batteries recharged soc.
Carolina Tire Store, next door to
A. g. P. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

GOING TO MARINE BASE, on
slow county, Sunday. Room for
four, pay expenses. Call lll7. tit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

GRADE A CAFE-GRADE A FOOD
Grade A Service-Blue Plates
Tasty Sandwiches. City Cafe-No
beer or wine. Mamie NJ. Reavis,
Prop. 5-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

SEVERAL RECONE!TlONED ELEC-
trio Refrigerators as low as $500.
Come in and select a New General
Electric or a good reconditioned
refrigerator now. Henderson Book
Co., Phone ITO. Your General
Electric Dealer. 12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through us. Easy
terms. Ask for information. Hen
derson Building & Loan Associa-
ton, Al. B. Wester, Secy. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

FOR RENT: MODERN TWO ROOM
unfinished apartment, wired for
electric stove and continuous hot
water. private home, available
June Is. All Rowland street. Two
four room new houses, $3.50 per
week, Rowland street. Seven room
house, newly painted inside, will be
painted outside, Rowland street.
Phone 341-W. r. L.. Mustian. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

DEVOE PAINTS KNOWN FOp
quality since 1854. Devoe paints
look better longer. Alex S. WAT.
klns. Where quality tells and
prices sell" ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

MORE MILEAGE FOR WORN orr
shoes. You'll be surprised ana
pleased with our work. We nnu
for and deliver. Grissom's sb"a
Shop. Grover Grissom, prop. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

YOUR HOME WITH \
Barber Genasco roof. We can do
the job and arrange financing NV
easy terms if desired. Tanner
Roofing Co., phone COG. e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
The Dope about Diet

One big national trouble is the
quality and quantity of food that is
eaten. Here is a suggestion from
Frank Kavanagh, Cornelrs football
trainer who has always turned in a
fine job.
cat Cornell we use a welI-bal-
anced diet" says Doc Kavanagh.
eve avoid all highly seasoned and
all fried foods. The diet is kept
high in proteins. We try to feed
our boys the best meats possible,
such as steaks and roast beef, all
green vegetables, whole wheat
breads, light desserts and milk.
San important point" Doc Kava-
nagh continues, ''is the time of eat
ing before and after a contest. This
should be watched before all COM
petitions at all ages. We feed the
team about four hours before con-
test. This permits time for proper
digestion. believe teams should
wait from an hour and half to two
hours before eating again after a
game. There must be time after a
game to let the nervous system re-
gain its normal place."
"Our players eat the noon and
evening meals at the training ia
ble,'' says Jim Cox, Harvard trainer.
"They drink punch made from
fresh citrus fruits at noon, and milk
at the evening meal. No pastries or
coffee are served. Ice cream is the
regular dessert at night. No second
helpings are served at noon. No
highly seasoned foods, no condi-
ments or spice and no fried foods.
Three hours before each game an
eight-0unce broiled steak, mashed
potatoes, new peas, weak tea with
lemon, dry toast and orange sher-
bet are served"
Spike Nelson of Yale-tThe back
bone of our training is regular SEIZED
ule of eating and sleeping"
Stub Allison and Bert Jones of
California - "Fruit, green vegeta-
bles, steaks and chops, whole wheat
bread, milk, enough sleep and rest,
no overtiring, but plenty of hard
physical work.
"I have talked with coaches in
the Middle West and out here" says
Allison, Gin connection with all stu
dent bodies with this thought in
mind-if the gong rings we will not
only be ready, but we will have en-
thusiasm along with it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
&334!2H3534!l3!3E3&3
PHOTO FINISHING
no. s;';i'S3';i'||; Eros SIssD
Nervous Earth

After a great earthquake, the
ground near the epicenter may be
in almost incessant motion for
days, and numerous aftershocks
of varying intensity may be re-
corded for weeks, even months,
says Golfers. For example, the
Tokyo earthquake on September l,
1923, was followed by 1885 of these
aftershocks within 80 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
WhyItIs

Why is it that so many young fell
lows are in such poor physical
shape? One of the best answers
comes from Roland Bevin, Army's
able football trainer who was with
Earl Blaik through his regime at
Dartmouth.
"The ordinary student at college
practically chooses his own mode
of living" Bevin writes. 'It is rare
ly regular. Where a boy has mea-
ger financial resources, a couple of
hot dogs may constitute his daily
rati0ns. He may sleep in a poorly
ventilated room or in one poorly
heated. Some are underfed-Others
overfeed themselves. Both can lead
to sickness and sluggishness.
.'In modern times students with
cars race around to all points of
amusement in all hours of the night,
then rush back trying to get their
studies prepared for an early class.
In this way they lose sleep and rest
they will never regain. With this
goes stimulants to ward off sleepi-
ness, another health wrecker. Then
when hours for recreation come the
boy is too tired mentally and physi-
cally to want any exercise.
Fielding Yost once told me, "They
say we should turn sport back to
the boys. Well, at Michigan out of
1900 students, don't believe 500,
left alone, would ever keep them
selves in shape. There would be lit
tie sport among the majority-and
worse health"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09

included in the
physical decadence of modern youth
"a terrific Indictment of the nation
wide methods of developing fitness
and health among the younger ages,
supposed to be the healthiest of all.
Just why is this so-and what can
be done about it? In looking for the
right answer we have gone directly
to the leading football coaches and
football trainers from California to
Harvard, from Michigan to Tulane,
from Yale and Princeton to the
great Southwest with Texas in the
lead, to Army and Navy.
These trainers and coaches not
only know their jobs of health build
ing thoroughly, but they give the
problem more time and care than
any other group in sport-Roland
Bevin and Red Blaik of Army, Jim
Cox and Dick Harlow of Harvard,
Frank Kavanagh and Carl Snavely
of Cornell, Stub Allison and Bert
Jones of California, Swede Larson
of Navy, Red Dawson of Tulane,
Red Sanders of Vanderbilt, Matty
Bell of S. M. u, Dutch Meyer of
T. G. u, Dana Bible of Texas,
George Munger of Penn, Jess Nicely
of Rice, Tad Wieman of Princeton,
Spike Nelson of Yale-these are only
a few who have been more than
helpful in giving complete details
for athletic training for squads that
altogether total more than 10000
candidates between the ages of IL
and %. These coaches and train
ers are doing tremendous job of
physical building up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
Alteration Vulgar

The simpler and the more easy
and unconstrained your manners,
the more you will impress peo-
pie of your good breeding. Affecta-
ton is one of the brazen marks Of
vulgarity Etiquette for Ladies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09

hundred thouS and
out of a million
this is the proper
ton or the percent
age the u. S. army,
navy and air force
have found physi-
cally unfit to enter
national service-a
nation 40 per cent
physically deficient.
Eyes, ears, teeth,
feet, hearts, legs
and bodies were all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
Links in the Chain

The dinninutive links in the chain
of habit are generally too small to
be felt, till they are too strong to
be broken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
- 1!XE
l5oi1!!li3iQ

II ERE is a matter of morbid
= = mathematics for the country to
think about. Four out of ten-four
hundred out of a thousand-four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
Late Love

Like the measles, love is the
most dangerous when it comes
late in life.-Byron.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
An Old Snapshot

Snutched from the past, this pic
tured day liueS on
And lDearS a luminous in1mortdlity.
Here, in a sunny orchard, long since
gone,
Halt shaded By a bloSSoming apple
tree,
Great grandparents and little
bright-haired child
Still share the S1UeetneSs OF an
April day.
The small face bends above a fower,
beguiled;:
The old eyes meet in a proud,
tender ray.
Caught in eternal springtime, they
will fear
No falling OF the petals from the
bough,
No death of beauty. The deSpoiltro
year
Will leaue them al,Oays as it finds
them noD,-
Fired in a moment that can neUer
pass,
Like pictured sunlight on the or
chdrd grass.
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

ing them and that they, too, will be
willing to put aside all of the quar-
rels and grievances which have be-
come so inconsequential In view OF
the fact that our national existence
is openly and strongly threatened.
Against the background of these
circumstances, the working out Of a
voluntary program seems feasible.
Certainly it is worth real effort.
If failure should be the result and
strikes once again were to tie up
military plants-which under total
war conditions means virtually all
plants-Congress at that time could
be asked to enact legislation forbid
ding strikes and there is no doubt
that it would be promptly forth
coming
The time for deluding ourselves
with talk of social gains, labor's
rights and the privileges Of business
has passed. The one great objective
now is to win the war and nothing
can be permitted to stand in the way
of reaching that goal. All of the
people must make every contribu-
ton of which they are capable to
that end, but it is better, much bet
ter, that this be done on a voluntary
basis
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Labor in War

Indications that another effort will
be made to work out some program
for the voluntary enlistment Of
labor's full support in the defense OF
the United States should be well
coined at this critical time.
Up to last Sunday it seemed that
it would be necessary to pass some
legislation which would prevent un-
warranted strikes in defense plants.
But the situation which prevailed
last week no longer exists. War on
an unprecedented scale has burst
suddenly upon the Nation, and it is
absolutely imperative now that there
be no strikes of any kind in any
industry.
There remains the question, how
ever, as to how this necessary OBJ
jective may best be attained. If it
can be done effectively on a volun-
tary basis, then that certainly is by
far the more desirable method, and
there is good reason to believe that
labor will give its earnest co-opera-
ton.
No longer can any union leader or
any employer be under the slightest
misapprehension as to the stakes in
volved in this war which has swept
across the world. 1t must be won
or everything is lost, including labor.
But it cannot be won on a strikes
as usual" basis. And even if this
were not true-even if we might
finally muddle through to victory
despite continuance of work
stoppages resulting from labor dis
putes-it would be little short of
criminal to tolerate strikes which i'm
pair defense while the men in the
armed services are laying down their
lives for their country. The rank
and file of labor and most if not all
labor leaders fully appreciate these
things. This appreciation has been
expressed in the pledges of support
which many of them already have
given the Government, and there is
good reason to suppose that those
who have not yet spoken are none,
the less awake to the peril confront
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Member of the Associated Press.
Our Trial Begins

The eleventh of December, 1941,
will be recorded in history as the
date marking the formal beginning
of the great war to preserve this
world as a living space for free men.
Diplomacy has run its course. The
efforts of the statesmen have met
with the final failure which was in
evitable from the beginning. In the
immediate future that lies before us
there will be no place for the tools of
statescraft. The words so carefully
chosen for their shaded meanings,
the notes so adroitly drafted by
earnest men have lost all semblance
of meaning Henceforth, the guns
will do the talking.
For Americans there is a certain
measure of comfort to be derived
from the fact that we are formally
at war with Germany. Italy and
Japan. At long last we know where
we stand and we know what has to
be done. The era of de facto war
that confused period when we were
actually in the conflict but could not
know with certainty just where and
against whom we would have to fight
has come to an end. Now we know
the worst-that we must fight for our
very existence simultaneously in
both oceans. But, knowing this, we
can put aside all of our false hopes
and elf-deceptions, fully realizing
at last that if we are to survive we
shall have to wage a winning fight
on the battlefronts Of the world, in
our factories and on our farms, in our
homes and, finally, in the heart and
the brain and the faith of each in
dividual-the ultimate sources of the
courage and fortitude without which
we are lost
There is little need to remind any
American of the things for which
we are fighting. We know that,
Immediately, it is struggle to in
sure decent existence for ourselves
and our children. 1hlS is the
tangible objective which we can
easily visualize. But we also know
that if this war should be won by
the evil forces arrayed against US
the great intangibles of our demo-
cratic way of life will be wiped out
for untold centuries to come.
For these things, Americans have
fought hard and bitter battles be-
fore We remember Valley Forge as
syn1bolizing the sacrifices which
brave men whom we are proud to
call our ancestors willingly made
that they and we might live in
freedom. Now our own Valley Forge
is at hand. 1t is for us to prove
that we are worthy to carry on in
great tradition.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Chief Justice Wheat

The forthcoming retirement Of
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of
United States District Court will end
the active career of distinguished
citizen whom the Capital has known
as educator and public servant over
the past half century.
AS a young man fresh from Dart
mouth, the jurist studied law at old
Columbian College, and taught at
Central High School, where his sue
cess in the field of business education
was responsible in large measure for
the ultimate establishment of Busi-
ness High School, Receiving his law
degree, he entered upon practice in
New York, gaining a reputation that
led to his appointment as assistant
solicitor general of the United States
in 1922. Seven years later, he was
elevated to the bench by President
Hoover, and in May of 1880, was
named chief justice upon the re-
tirement of Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy
AS a member of District Court,
Justice Wheat early earned the re-
gard of his fellow jurists, and of
lawyers practicing in that tribunal.
This respect he has retained through
the years.
The vacancy to be created by the
retirement of the Chief Justice
should receive the early attention of
President Roosevelt. Even with the
full complement of twelve members,
it has been necessary for the local
court to have help from the outside
to cope with the congested docket,
and this situation will be aggravated,
and needlessly so, if the usual prac-
tice of leaving judicial posts open
indefinitely is followed in this IN
stance.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Red Cross Appeal

The American Red Cross has issued
an appeal for $50, 100000 to meet the
calls being made upon it in the pre-
vailing emergency. knowledge of its
noble laborS in the past will Sug-
geSt the character and value Of
the work it is undertaking for the
immediate future Time was when
small means were enough to finance
its enterprises of relief. Currently,
however, money in quantity equal to
the unprecedented need of the most
compelling Of crises is required.
1t is a tradition that the Capital
of the United States is the natural
center for the activities of the
American Red Cross. Here in Wash
ington are its principal Offices, the
headquarters of the vast organiza-
ton which fortunately includes even
the tiniest villages as we'll as all the
great towns from coast to coast.
Clara Barton lived here, and the
men and women associated with her
in the pioneer endeavors Of the SOS
had their homes in the neighbor-
hood
Because of these facts it commonly
is believed that no special plea to
the residents of Washington in be-
half of the national fellowship of
mercy is required. Merely to say that
the American Red Cross needs help
generally has sufficed to gain all the
support wanted. 1t is of imperative
Importance that the response be
generous on the present occasion.
When the United States entered
the first World War, membership rose
from 100000 to over 10000 900. A
fund Of Sl00,0O0,000 was raised in a
single week. The total amount sub
scribed was in excess Of, s400 900 900.
AS the danger to America now sur
passes that of 1917 and 1918, so the
enthusiasm and the generosity of
the present hour should be supremely
distinctive. The American Red Cross
asks for nothing not demanded by
its service. 1t should be maintained
with a spirit like that which is de-
voted to the Army. the Navy and the
Government itself.