davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20

Today even the most muT,r,
graduate is by no means so likely
to scott.
We have learned much Of the
changes in the tongue in genera,
bodily health and i'll health. A
prominent practitioner state.
The tongue is probably better
indicator of internal disturbances
than any other part of the ,..l
mucoSa.' Our know!c.!gr .ur
changes in the appearance r! the
tongue is much more a,.u.a..
than was that of the pract.r.un. -
OF thirty years ago.
We may say that tine tongue
has quite characteristic 4,...lr-
anccS III ancmia, in many .ftamiu
deficiencies, in Thyroid conditions
teithcr ovcr-sccrctioN ur un!.r-
sccrcuon), in generated infer
tons, drug cruptions ARD ur.m,a.
1t even Is possible in avia.,r~ 10
make diagnosis of air cmn.f..w
or bends" from flying IN 'u1 high
attitudes, by looking 4, :g. tongue.
An Old Saying
RAW, red tongue; raw, red
stomach" is an old SAVING which
probably has good deal 10 ii. 1t
usually means also some degree or
form Of ancmia. A,nouay of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ d

TEN YEARS ago you could
hear the then modern. up-to-da,c
doctor making all kinds of fun Of
the Older practitioners reliance
on the appearance of the tongu,
as an indication of general hcali..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20

SrroSi> Club Meets

The Sores. ,Iuo will meet Thur
div afternoon al 3:i3 o'clock Wit:
Air.. II. i. White. IL her nome Ut
Nicholas street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20

Ninety per cent OF the ingredients
OF an old phonOgraph record can be
reclaimed to make new disks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
1..zscesa..... 80. =. . :

Buy Another -uud Tua.v.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
Tongue Is an Indicator
OF Your General Health

Il relation between the amour, q
coating ON tn" tongue and Tn
amount of acid in the Yu.uri
l"!t". OF a series of patients wh
rad coated tongues. only - pr
cent had normal gastric juice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Tires For All
Necessary
Driving Seen

Price Administrato Leon Hen
derson announced that the gov
ernment will attempt to provide
tires for essential usage of ev-
cry automobile in the nation.
But his announcement was ac-
companied by stern warning
that both tires and gasoline will
be denied motorists who violate
provisions of the five-point pro-
gram for nationwide mileage ra
tioning.
OPA officials advised the ma
tion's 27,000,000 motorists, fur
thermore, that Henderson's state
ment does not promise tires for
everybody. Rather, -"that's only
what we hope to do," they ex-
planned.
Following is Henderson's des-
cription of the program:
81. Rationing of used tires and
recaps, and new tires now in
stock to provide as far a spossi-
BILE the minimum essential mile
age to each of the nations pass
enger cars.
"2. Actual control of each
cars mileage through the ration
ing of gasoline (scheduled to
start Nov. 22) to prevent un-
necessary driving as far as pos
sible, and to hold the national
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Training For
Holiday Extras

This year the demand for Hol-
iday extras will be greater than
it has been for many years. The
supply will be smaller.
In order to help Newark mer-
chants solve this manpower
shortage in retail stores, Newark
High School offers a pre- en-
ployment training course for
Holiday extras. The course is
free and will be open to anyone,
over 18 years Of age, in Newark
and vicinity who is planning on
working in Newark stores as an
extra during the Holiday sea-
son.
The content Of the course has
been checked and approved by
the Cooperative Retailing Ad-
visory committee, which includes
Frank harrington, Sears, Roe
buck & Co.; Blaine Davidson,
Kresge 5 and 10; Lawrence Mack
Big Bear; William Rivitz, Kings
Department store; Kenneth Hall,
Halls Drug store, and B. w.
Dornbirer, retail coordinator.
The course meets two hours
a day for five days, and began
this Monday, Nov. ,.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

To drill in a good gas we'll is one thing - to
transport gas to the markets is another This re-
quires vast network Of pipeline - invisible to
you-but representing huge investment in the
gas business. Ever so often as market demands
out-strip the original capacities Of section
Of the transmission system, bottIenecks occur.
Long before Uncle Sans entry into the war,
farsiehted Gas Company transmission engineers,
anticipating increased demands Of war production,
attacked bottIenecks even before they existed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
tuberculosis Seal
Sale Will Start
November .

War and tuberculosis are far
more powerful allies than are de
preston and tuberculosis. For
the United States, as whole, at
the end of 1918 the tuberculosis
death rate had increased 7.9 per
100000 population over the 1916
rate. During the six worst de-
preston years, 1930-35, the rate
steadily declined.
The increase of tuberculosis
during wartime may be attribut
ed to the great stress and strain
of life, long hours Of work, lack
of rest and relaxation, poor nu-
triton and overcrowded living
conditions.
To meet the challenge of an
increase of tuberculosis, volun-
tary tuberculosis associations
are attempting to expand their
programs. Throughout the state
these associations are cooperat
ing with industry in health edu-
cation programs and the eXamin-
alton of employees for tuber-
culosis. At the same time, they
are intensifying their regular
programs, working with official
health departments and schools
in diagnostic clinics and tuber-
culin testing programs and
bringing to the public the facts
about the prevention and control
of tuberculosis through litera-
ture, films and talks.
The 1912 Christmas Seal sale
will open ov. %. The Christmas
Seal, which supports the work
of tuberculosis associations, is
one of our most valued and far
reaching traditions-a tradition
that saves lives. Every man,
woman and child should subscribe
as generously as possible to the
Christmas Seal Sale to the end
that the so-far victorious cam
paign against tuberculosis may
continue unabated.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Cigaret Output
Breaks Record

Cigaret Production in the
United States in September ad-
vanced to a further new high,
the fourth consecutive month to
top the 20,000,000,000 mark and
the twenty-second consecutive
month to show an increase over
the corresponding month Of the
preceding year.
September output reached 21,-
798,447 ,820, compared with 49,
760,571,160 in the same month
last year, an increase Of Is per
cent.
Last months production was
greater than for any full year
prior to 1917. New high for
production is particularly not
able in that it does not include
cigarets produced by the indus
try which are shipped out of the
country to the armed forces and
are not subject to the excise
tax of 1925, which will be rails
ed to $3.50 a thousand on No
vember /.
The record output in Septem-
Der lifted the nine months total
to 72,600,083, $50 cigarets, COM
pared with 153, ,430, 1856, AGO a
year ago, an increase of 1912
per cent. Cigar production also
increased in September, with a
larger than proportionate rise
in the higher-priced cigars.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The marriage Of Miss Fran
ces Jean Lichtenstein and Corp.
Rolf Winterfeldt, New Rochelle,
N. Y, took place Nov. 2 in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Lichtenstein, at
5 p. m.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Lucky Bridge club members
were entertained by Mrs. Ruth
Toy and Gretta Ricketts, in Gran
vile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

BUY u. S. WAR BOND.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

average down to 5000 miles per
car per year.
SO. Compulsory periodic inspec-
tion of all tires to guard against
abuse and to prevent wear be-
yond the point where they can
be repaired.
Denial of gasoline and tire
requirements to cars whose driv-
ers persistently violate the ma
tional 35-mile-an-hour speed IL
NIT for rubber conservation. (Of-
ficials said such denials will be
applied through other regula-
tions to all phases of the pro-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

gram).
"5. Capacity use, through car
sharing, of every car on every
trip so far as possible"
Henderson warned that sue
cess of the mileage rationing
plan can be assured only if driv-
ing can be brought within the
5000 mile a year average rec
commended by the Baruch re-
port, and if there is strict ad-
herence to the 35-mile-an-hour
speed limit" which went into eff
feet Oct. l on every street and
highway in the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

A. A. Hoopingarner, pictured
above, president and publisher,
Dover Daley Reporter, Dover,
O., has been appointed to the
position of director of public re-
lations, Ohio Department of
Highway to succeed D. A. Taber,
resigned.
H. G. Sours, director Of high
ways who made the appointment
announced Mr.. Hoopingarner
would take office Nov. |.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
READING CIRCLE MET

Members Of the Unity Read
ing circle met in the Warden no.
tel Tuesday for a 1 o'clock lun-
cheon with Mrs. Paul B. Ed
wards as hostess.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

william Frederick Meyer, rs, S
feet 4 inches, bad eyesight, wearing
blue shirt and trousers, white ring
with red set, missing from Hillside,
Md, since Wednesday.
Percival F. Little, As, S feet 10
inches, 200 pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing blue pin stripe suit
and tan shoes, missing from Arling-
ton since Wednesday.
Gerald Stokes, 16, 5 feet inches,
140 pounds, gray eyes, brown hair,
wearing brown trousers, tan sport
coat, brown shoes, green shirt, miss
ing from 320 Thirty-seventh street
Sc. since yesterday. He is with
Charles E. Wright, 16, S feet 8 inches,
140 pounds, blue eyes and brown
hair, wearing brown suit and tan
shoes, carrying black suitcase, miss
ing from 315 Thirty-seventh place
Sc.
Betty Jean Shears, 13, feet 2
inches, 100 pounds, blue eyes and
brown hair, wearing light blue dress.
with trimmings, tan sandals, miss
ing from SOB Seventh street NE.
since yesterday.
Frances Elizabeth Shelton, 13, COL
ored, 4 feet II inches, 100 pounds,
wearing blue and white striped play
suit, missing from 1885 K street Sc.
since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
US0 Asks Enforcement
Of Civil Service RuIind

Sixteen-year- -old girls may be en-
ployed by the Federal Government
here, but only If their homes are
less than so miles away, local USO
subcommittee yesterday reminded
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Flemming.
Mrs. Albert Atwood, chairman Of
the Subcommittee for Service to
Women and Girls, told Mr.. Flem-
ming in a letter that the girls have
misunderstood a recent commission
ruling permitting women under Is
to take civil service examinations
and work in the District If their
homes are less than so miles away,
and that some are coming from
distant points in the hope of re-
ceiving Federal employment.
I'VE hope that this ruling will be
strictly adhered to, and that in
no case will girls be brought from
their homes into an overcrowded
community like Washington" Mrs.
Atwood said.
In letter addressed to John B.
Blandford, jr.. national housing ad-
ministrator, the subcommittee urged
the erection of housing unit for
80 young colored women on land
owned by the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA at 90l Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
District vFW Head
Urges Less Elaborate
Armistice Day Ball
Would Suspend Program
Publishing Also; Debote
Follows His Report

At last nights session of the three
day encampment Of the District De-
partment, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
at Roosevelt High School. the main
discussion concerned the VFWs an
nual Armistice Day ball.
Outgoing Department commander,
Leon B. Lambert recommended in q
report that the ball be reduced in
scale and that no program be pub
lished. Several of the veterans took
Issue with Comdr. Lambert and no
final decision was reached on
whether or not to suspend publica-
tion. Opponents Of the Lambert
recommendation based their argu-
ments on the assertion that the
advertising revenue from the pro-
gram was a considerable aid to
VFW finances.
A second point Of discussion at the
business meeting was a recon-
mendation in the report OF the de-
partmental senior vice commander,
Richard A. Burton. Mr.. Burton ad-
vocated more independence from the
guidance of national headquarters
on the part Of the District depart
ment in their annual poppy sale.
This was Immediately objected to
by Capt. Aram Kojasser. This ques-
ton was finally settled by a change
in the wording of the recommends
ton to allow purchase Of poppies
from other than national head
quarters.
Vice Comdr. Burton in reporting
on this years sale of Buddy poppies
said the department had made a
profit of 81 ,313. This figure did not
include, he said, the profits made by
the IS VFW posts in the District
who compute their sales separately.
A guest at the meeting was Fred
Windsor Of st. Joseph. Mo-, past
national senior vice commander OF
the VFW, who made a short address
urging the District body to go on
record as favoring naming a combat
ship after the late Admiral r. E.
Koontz. one time VFW commander
in chief. The suggestion was not
Immediately acted on.
Tonight in their final gathering
the veterans will elect officers for
the coming ear and will hear the
remaining committee reports.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Pool to Offer Free
SWIMMING Lessons

Free swimming lessons for adults
and children will be offered at the
Glen Echo Park pool during July,
daily except Saturday, Sunday and
holidays, Boyd Hickman. pool di-
rector, has announced. Glasses will
be given in the mornings and on
Mondays from to 7:30 pm.
Children's classes will be from 10
am. to 1890 am; adult classes
from 10:30 am. to II am.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Cd Happy, CeelinS Ks6sf Fer
Burning CaHsuses-Px Spring n Yer SIP
Don't groan about tired, burning fest.
Don't moan about callousss. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Mint treat Feel the com
forting. soothing coolness Of Iee-Aint driv.
ing out fiery burning .. aching tirsdnses.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses, ~ directed. See how
whits, crsam-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the les.
Mint way. Your druggist has Ies.Aint
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,Dith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tion1l 1000.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
California shows Washington ho~ to
relax more, play better, look smarter in

relax more, play better, look smarter in
Sports Shirts for Your
Comfort and the Occasion
A. One Of Troys idle Styles" tailored for your leisure
pleasure Of cool, sturdy royon shorkskin Note the
whip stitching the color and pocket flops. Long @ q
Rosse Westeooster" makes fine eolfing companion
Two 'Iooket position" pockets. Spun royon
"Shon-o-Iin, resistant and easily wosh- 195
G. Rogue Shirt gives plenty Of for sports
and bicycle ridnq-no buttons to fosten, bind a. N IN
ing the chest and Crisp, cool royon, ce10V
Palm Beach Knows a Younger
Mans Preference for Comfort
and the Students Clothing Section knows your toste in
styles and models. Looking for eomfort-y you welcome
Palm Beochs "or minded weave Of 500 open windows.
StIe-conscous- the smooth lines, the o-n-
excellent drope Like coIor-PoIm Beach hos it $l(t.oO
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Ashe Auto Dealers Making
Plans For "War Business

Although their businesses have
been hard-hit by the defense and
war effort, West Jefferson auto
mobile dealers are resourceful
and have made plans to really
stay in business for the duration.
The Parkway Chevrolet Com
pany, of which Lem Hafer is
manager, has just been appoint
ed as dealer for the Purina mills
products that include all kinds of
feed for poultry and livestock,
sprayers, feeders, and so on.
The Duncan Motor Company,
Dodge and Plymouth distributor
and dealer for this section, has es-
tablished a chicken coop manu-
featuring plant in one section of
its building and is now making
large chicken and turkey coops
which will be sold to produce
dealers in the county. Formerly
these dealers have been buying
coops from a firm below the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

The July-August term of the
Ashe county superior court for
the trial of civil cases will open
next Monday with Judge w. H.
Bobbitt, of Charlotte presiding.
A large number of cases, in
Guiding several divorces, are on
the calendar for trial during the
two-week term.
The entire calendar is publish
ed elsewhere in this issue and the
term will continue for two weeks
if all of the cases are tried.
Cases scheduled for next Mon
day include: Arthur Patrick VS..
Edith Patrick, Elem Eldreth VS..
Eula Eldreth, Blanch Thompson
VS.. Vance Thompson, Jennie Stur-
gill VS.. Clinton Sturgill, Herbert
Garland Sturgill VS.. Mary Edith
Sturgill, Walter Jones VS.. Gladys
Lewis Jones, Agnes Pennington
VS.. Roger Pennington, Marie Ro-
and VS.. Robert Roland, Floyd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Goodman Grows
Record Flowers

Mr.. J. P. Goodman, of near
West Jefferson, who for the past
three years has successfully a.
dopted the growing of flowers as
his hobby, has again made a re-
cord.
Yesterday, he brought in gladi-
oil, which are around 6 feet tall,
to the office of The Skyland Post.
Some of these, including the giant
Picardy, and others are now on
display in the window of The
Post and ARE attracting much at
tention.
One of the unusual characteris-
tics of these fine specimens is
that they not only have the large
central stalk of blooms, but most
of them have two additional ones
on either side.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

mountains.
after we get mass production
methods underway, we expect to
make at least 500 coops week"
Tom Duncan proudly declared
yesterday.
The chicken coop factory is e.
quipped largely with homemade
machinery, but it really does the
work. Stewart Duncan is super
intendent of this plant.
"Our main purpose in going
into this business is to keep our
regular employees busy and if
the business grows, of course we
will expand" Mr.. Duncan said.
Bernard and Earl GRAPHICAL,
owners of the Ashe Motor Com
pany, Ford dealer, are selling milk
to the cheese plant and are also
planning to go into the feed bus
mess as Ubiko feed dealers.
''You know necessity is the
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
81 Ashe Men To
Leave July 81
For u. S. Army
Group Includes 1 Volunteer,
Z Transfers And 46 Regu.N
lars From AShe County
RECORD NUMBER

On Friday, July 81, 81 young
men will leave Ashe county to be
indicted into military service, the
local board announced this week.
This includes As called by the To-
cal board, one volunteer and sew
en- transfers.
Members of the board pointed
out that those who would have
difficulty in arriving here in time
to leave on Friday morning are
asked to report to the draft board
office the afternoon before, not
later than 5 o'clock and they will
be given Accommodations for the
night without any charge.
This is a record number to-
leave from this county during
this war and large delegation is
expected to be present to bid
them farewell. The Rotary club
and the Legion will probably hold
a brief service for them.
Those who are to leave on July
81 are as follows: Delmer Reece
Rash, West Jefferson; Henry
Ford Cheek, Idlewild; Bland Ell
Ter, Jefferson; Claude Alonzo
Miller, Deepgap; Lee Andrew
Roop, Husk; Andy Reeves Mcneil,
Idlewild; James Austin Miller,
Othello; Edgar Lee Farmer, Hem
lock; Victor Marvin Roupe,
Crumpler; Garlic Price, Ash1ands
Armps Clark, Whitetop; Sam Ed
gar Taylor, Smethport; Jesse Lee
gard billiard, Jefferson; Lee
Grant Miller, Comet; Leonard
Monroe Gilley, Tuckerdale; Oh
son Osborne, Ashland; Clay Ed
gar Rotten, Fig; Cecil Albert
Church, Idlewild; Johnnie Greer,
Apple Grove; Adger Poe, Wagon
er; Woodrow George Pennington,
(Col.) Apple Grove; Dean Thomas
Hayes, Nathan's Creek; Charlie
Little, Husk; Tivis Mckinney
Sexton, Grassy Greek; Guy vii
liam Badger, Cfumpler; Clifford
Clayton Mahala, Ashland; Joseph
Miller, Lansing; Governor
Glenn Bare, Glendale Springs
Lundy Elisha FISHERMAN, Grassy
Creek; Charlie Cecil Dolinger,
Sturgills; Claude Allen McNeill,
Brentwood; John Dale Osborne,
Milan; Lee Roy Roop, Husk; Will
liam CISCO Woodie, Furches; John
Rash, Milan; Edward Franklin
Kimberlin, Todd; Albert Frank
lin Carpenter, Grayson; Joshua
Talmadge Sturgill, Nathan's
Creek; Ralph Harm Roark, Park
er; James William Nichols, Hem
lock; Robert Henry Keys, West
Jefferson; Carl Carson Ellis, Todd;
Robert Howard Johnson, Si1as
Creek; Amos Otto Greene, Brown
wood; Preston Pennington, Wayne
FISHERMAN and Brookfield Tay-
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Belks To Give
Free War Stamps
July Sale To Open Here On
Friday. Free Stamps To
First Customers

In order to call the attention
of the general public to the i'm
portance of buying War stamps
and bonds, Belk's department
store is giving away free, stamp
to early sale customers here on
Friday, the opening day of the
July clearance sale.
Manager Sharpe Shoemaker
pointed out that in war times
people should make the most of
their dollars and in order to en-
able them to do so Belk's is offer
ing many unusual values during
this sale.
"Buy what you need at Belk's
and buy war stamps and bonds
with what you save here" Man.
ager Shoemaker said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Drive To Collect
All Old VictrOla
Records. Started
To Use Proceeds To Provide
New Records For Men In
Service OF Nation

To provide new victrola "rec-
ords for our fighting men,, the
Ashe county post of the American
Legion and all other Legion posts
in the nation are launching this
week a drive to collect old vic
trola records, Edd D. Barr, chair
man of the local committee, an
nounces.
The proceeds obtained from the
sale of the old records, that will
be converted into scrap, will be
used to purchase new records fo1
shipment to every camp, station
and base of the U. S. Army, Ma
wy and Marines, for the enter
tainment of the boys in service.
All service stations in. the coun-
ty have been requested to serve
as collecting centers in each COM
munity and wholesale gasoline
truck drivers will pick up these
old records and bring them into
their plants, from which points
shipments will be made. In adj
dition to the service stations, the
REA office here will receive the
old records.
Every person in the county is
requested to cooperate in this
patriotic campaign.
Go through your collection and
pick out the old regards which you
do not wish to keep and take
them to your nearest service sta
tion," Mr.. Barr suggests.
''The National Legion has
goal of 81, 100000 old records anc
1 am sure that our Post will want
to do it's part" Commander 1rs
T. Johnston stated in announcing
he appointment of Mr.. Barr a.
chairman of this committee. The
cooperation of all LegionnaireE
and ex-service men in this pro-
ject is urged.