davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

Beard Has
Large Job
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Icy LYNN NISBET.
IsY La.

Raleigh, Oct. THE State Plan
nlne Board named by Governor
Broughton this week has statutory
recognition as an advisory" board
but has no legislative authority to
aiicciuaiC It's recommendations and
mas no specific appropriation Tor cX-
ncnSc money, being dependent upon
ALLEGATIONS from the greatly over
worked contingency and emergency
lund. In that respect the mcv: Dnaru
Is III worse condition than its prGdc-
ccSSor, which six years ago die nave
$1,000 TO operate with.
The planning board is Il child of
depression era. In january. 1888,
Governor EhrlnghauS, acting upon
request OF the national plannln.
board, designated certain State de-
partment heads as Il State planning
board. That first group had doubt
lul standing. 50 some two months
later the General Assembly gave il
statutory recognition and authorized
payment OF approved expenses cut or
lie contingency and emergency APP
preparation. That was the era when
The New Deal WAS getting into full
>trIdc and we planned it that way
WAS Il favOr!tc expression.
Two years later. alter President
Roosevelt had been reelected and
Governor HOcy had come into office,
he legislature enlarged The scope al
;hC State planning board by provid-
ing for four members from outside
state ofilcIaluom, four appointments
from State departments. one of
whom must represent the State UNI
vcrSiiy, and making the director OI
The Department OF Conservation and
Development an cX-otticio member
TO complete the board of nine. The
1887 General Assembly also SpeciiI-
cally appropriated $500 for cX-
pCnScS of the planning board in az
ditiOn To such ALLEGATIONS as might bc
made from the contingency ana en-
Urgency fund. Under that act Gov
sYnor HOcy named board Of nine
members and also designated Ted S.
Johnson, Their on State College fac
atty. now Raleigh district OPh adj
nInISiraiOr. as COnSultdnt.
The general assemblies of 1899 and
l94l were silent ON the planning
board. Meantime. the appropriation
had been exhausted or expired ny
limitation and the planning board
has been very inactive for the past
i've years. II may be noted in pass
ing that the urge for planning comes
in periods of stress. For most of the
IOCy administration and in Brough
IONS first legislature there was no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

apparent need iGr il. North Carolina,
like the rest of America, enjoyed
peace and prosperity. The present
end the future seemed reasonably
secure.
When tho 1913 General Assembly
convened peace had been shattered,
prosperity WAS uncertain and Sc
Guilty was just a word ~ the die
tiunary. So planning w;ia again in Of
der, and the legislature revived the
planning board idea {" the extent ui
authorizing ALLEGATIONS from the CON
tingcncy fund for its expenses.
Meantime, the need for planning
ahead had grown and the board
named this week has bigger job
than any of its predecessors.
In selecting the new board. which
like those which preceded il. will
Sclvc at III" will of the governor,
Governor BrOuChtnn carried over Il.
Bruce Ethcridgc. director of conscr-
walton and development. as an en-
oifIcio member, and also continued
! DR.. Howard ". Odum as The univcr-
siiy representative. Otncr represent
tativcS of State departments or aScn-
cicS include CapuS NJ. Waynick. d.
rector of vCncrCdl disease education
and chairman Of The Unemployment
Compensation Advisory Committee:
, George W. Kane of EnXburo. men,
Der OF the State Highway CrmmiS-
sion and prominent contractor: and
Harry Caldwell. State farm ni;.I:-
power commissioner and State mas
ter Of the Grange.
Representing the public al lare.:.
the governor named George NJ. Ivcy,
Charlotte merchant. as chairman Of
the board: with -. IIidcn Ramsey,
AShCVillc publiShcr: W. +. Carr.
mayor of DIrnam and u textile
manufacturer; and Robert NJ. Hanc.
Winston Salem banker.
The board members serve without
pay. and there is no specific approp-
ration for operating expenses. but il
is knnwn that the governor and
Council of State arc sufficiently IL
sympathy with the whole program
That they may be counted on To al
locate adequate funds for necessary
office Notwithstanding employ
mont of clerical help.
Ii is expected that offices will hr
found for the board in the Depart
mCnt oil Conservation ana Develop
mcnt since that aGcncv is most close
~ allied with the boards functions
and will probably be charged with
CifcctuatirG It's recommendations.
Under the 1887 act the governor
also authorized 10 assign any mem
Der o! any other Stale department To-
the planning board for special sur
vcyS. or to direct any other depart
mcnt tn make studies Ut request oI
the board.
All of which means that while ihc
State planning board has It'll" actual
authority or financial support. II i.
IN position pretty we'll 10 dominate
The postwar planning of the state.
through lis authority To work with
local groups. impress other Stat,
agencies and otherwise secure coop
Grafton in general program Of de-
vclopmcnt 10 begin now and continue
after the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Miss C0rmelin Walker
MayvieS Ensign Hoyle

The marriage OF Miss Cornclla
Williamson Walker. daughter of Mrs.
Elise MimmS Walker of Raleigh and
N. l.. Walker Of kinSton. and Ensign
William Hundlcy Hoylc, son of Nil.
and Mrs. d. l.. Hoylc OF Henderson,
was solemniZed yesterday at hign
noon at the Edenton Street Metho-
dist church in Raleigh, with the Rev.
A. j. Hobbs. pastor of the church, OF
ficiating. Miss Peggy RoyStcr Jones
was the organSi.
The couple entered the church to-
gether. The bride wore n suit Of
flight blue with silver buttons, small
brown off-thc-facc hat with ven,
brown accessories. and a white or
child corSagc.
Tho brides mother wore a green
dress with black accessories and the
groom's mother was dressed in black
with blHci; accessories. Both had cor
saGCS of pink roses.
Mrs. iOylc is u graduate of Need
ham Br"IghtUn high Schuul. Ralcign,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
FINE POTATO CROP
OF PITT CO. MAN

College Station. Raleigh. Oct. j.
James J. Edwards of Pitt county has
produced an exceptionally fine crop
of sweet potatoes and he finds that
he Is getting as much money from
this crop as he i from his tobacco.
Extension horticultural J. Y. Las
liter and Count" Agent +. +. IiCn-
GriX of State College reported here
yesterday.
Edwards has been growing sweet
potatoes for thirteen years and all
of the pntH'rca which are moi sold
on the early ma kCl are cured out IN
converted tobacco barns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Claim Tokens
Will Enhance
Black Market

The OPA plan TO issue tokens 10
be used for making change in con-
ncctIOn with the establishment OF Il
single value for ration stamps used
in the proccsscd foods and meat ra-
tionins programs is asSailcd as an
opening for extensive black market
ing by the latcs; issue of the Caro-
lima Food Dealer. organ of the North
Carolina Food Dealers Association,
according 10 Arthur II. Surprise. sec
rotary of the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce.
Tokens would have no expiration
date. 50 instead of spcndi~ Z her
stamps near the end of each period.
the consumer would simply exchange
them for tokens. boarding them
against possible future reed" the
magazine contends. Some familic;
would have them by the peck. all nj
which VIC would have had TO count.
Farmers, who spend u few stamps.
would naturally exchange them lur
tokens. II many case giving them
Ia their friends. irr whilc loose S.amDs
are not good, there is no way 10 pre-
vent the transfer of tokens. W" pre-
dict a great blJcl; marNct i'll t.Hcns."
II is Cnmm"N knowledge, Surprise
says. that after the end of each ra
ton stamp period store Keepers who
cater To the farm trade tear ont
hundreds of expired points and deS-
troy them in order Il get The valid
stamps. Were these stamps converted
10 takenS during their Valdi period
the possibilities If trafficlilnG III t..
kcnS could caSil, defeat The purpose
of rationing. The case with which
Abe liquor may now be obtained IN
So-callcd dry" arcls is evidence tina.
there would be people interested
in illegal trafiiCiing in point tokens
particularly ~ states with heavy
farm populations which do not nov
use considerable share Of their point
allowances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

y young neck, softly becoming
blouse with lovely, Smooth-hippeo,
high-waiSted effect are charmin.
features OF Pattern 9544. Stitch up
this becoming two-piecer in Il rayorl
fabric or have il IN vclvctccn high
lighted with jewcled buttons. \ sIn.-
pie Sew Chart is included with pat
tern to insure success.
Pattern 95li comes only in misses
sizes -, IA, l6. 10. 20. Size I6 re-
quircs 3 ID yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coin,
for tpiS pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 West 18th St, New York, II. n.
i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Union Chapel News

A fine crowd and good program
at the all-day service at Union Chapel
last Sunday. Every one enjoyed the
day very much il would seem from
the reports. The addresses were all
good and there was fine dinner with
plenty for all at the noon hour. If
YOU did not attend. You sure missed
something worth while.
Hickman Edison Crews and Miss
Oracle Lee Ncathcry were uritcd in
marriage al the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evening by the pastor, Rev
Fl. II. Cash. Mr.. Crews is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wflmot Crews. of near
Rchobcth. and Miss Ncathcry is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ncathcry, of Henderson. The couple
were attended by Edmund Thomas
White and Miss Alice Ncqthcry, both
Of Norlina.
The Young people Of the Union
Chapel church held their monthly
social at the parsonage al Bcarpond
last Friday night About 35 young
people attended. after playing a num-
Der of games. rCfrcS hmcntS cOnSiSti0G
of cakes and soft drinks were served.
All had u fine time and the young
people plan 10 have a hay tide next
north.
The Womcn'S Society of Christian
Service of the Union Chapel church
held their monthly meeting last FRI
day night at the home of Mrs. Clay
ton on the Li"bank Road. After an
interesting business session. led by the
president. Miss Emile Floyd. refresh
mcntS were served.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 63 met
last Monday tight al the regular
meeting place AT the Icb Vance
school. Scout Graham AySCuc. patrol
leader of the Hawk Patrol. was in
charge Of The meeting. Rev. Mr.. Cash
ScOutmaS'cr. thanked Patrol Leader
Thurman Stone. Jr.. and his boys for
the fine job that they did parking
cars and handling the traffic at the
all-day services at the Union Chapel
church last Sunday. The two scout
masters were placed in charge of
certain activities Of the Scout pro-
gram. r. G. Young was put in charge
Of camping and hiking. troop organi-
cations. trop meetings and troop re-
cords. j. c. Fuller was put in charge
Of advancement. recruiting. inspection
ard equipment. Scout Jcrdy Briggs
was made librarian and Scout w. II.
Moss was made quartcrmastcr The
troop is building a troop library. so
if any one has any good books that
you are not using VIC would apprcci-
aic il very much if you would give
them 10 our library. \ Green Bar
hike is planned for next Friday night
after school. Our n"Xt meeting will
be rext Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

and attended st. Mary's business
school. She is now employed at the
Tire Sales and Service Company in
Raleigh.
Ensign Hoylc graduated from the
agricultural school At North Carolina
State college in 1912 and was COM
miSSloncd in the Naval Reserve ut
Northwestern University in Chicago.
He is now stationed with the Pacific
lcet.
Following the ceremony buffet
luncheon for the two families was
given by Mrs. Walker at her apart
mcnt in the Cameron Court apart
mcnts, Raleigh, after which Ensign
and MRS. lloylc left for Il wedding
trip To unannounccd points.
Out-of-tUwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Hnylc. Mr. and Mrs. y. l..
Hoylc. Jr., Archibald IIuylc. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Smith aid daughters,
of Henderson, Miss Grace IIuylc, Of
W"nhnS college, Greensboro. and
N. l.. Walker. "i Ein.,,Cn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Vitomin Studies.
On CRAVING Hair

yet undiscovered in the filtrate
factor.
Little work has been reported
on human beings. One derma-
tologist, giving large amounts Of
Il complex fortified with para-am-
ino-bcnzonic acid, reported that in
500 patients with premature gray
ing within three to eight weeks
the hair became yellowish and
then dark gray.
Seldom Show Change
But others have tried it with no
noticeable results. 1t depends a
good deal on the personal cqua-
ton. 1t has been shown that it is
very easy to deceive even the most
conscientious Judges OH the color
of hair or skin, especially the
slight changes which would be de-
noted in changing from gray" to
dark, dusty gray"
In the latest report by DR.. Bran
dclconc and colleagues 10 M
tients were studied by photo
graphs and clipping of specimens
before and after giving the flltrate
factor and in Only . cases was
there any change at all. .
Besides it again goes to Snow
that animal experiments with vi
tamins and cndocrinc products
cannot be translated over to hu-
man beings. Some animals are
very susceptible to vitamin de.
ficicncy-for instance, rats that
have for generations been scay-
engcrs and used to a very varied
diet. Rabbits and guinea pigs on
the contrary used to munotonous
and not very nutritious dict do not
respond to vitamin experiments at
all quickly.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. +. M.:-What is the best
method of protecting the ears
when engaged i'll target practice
with small arms - rifles and
pistols? .
Answer: There are many an
plianccs devised for this purpose,
but the use of Il cotton pledget
moistcncd with glyccrinc is about
rs good as any. | dent know what
the army Or navy advises about
big gun firing. except, of course,
everyone is advised TO keep the
mouth open during the dctona-
tion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
PLANS APPROVED FOR
PROJECT AT ABERDEEN

Richmond. Va.-Thc regional office
of the Federal Works Agency has
approved preliminary plans and spc-
cificatiors prepared bv Paul NJ Van
Cemp. consulting engineer. of South
ern Pines, N. c., for the conStruc-
ton of additional sewerage facilities
TO serve a housing project al Abcr-
deem. N. c.. Kenneth Markwcll, FWA
regional director. announced.
Bids for the construction co"tract
will be taken by the town of Abcr-
deem at a nearby date, Mr.. Farkwcll
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
October Schedule
OF Butner Dances

The schedule of dances nj Camp
Butncr during October to which
Her dcrSon girls arc invited has been
received, and was announced today
by the senior hostess. Mrs. Alex S.
Watkins. Together with tonight'S
dance ut the ncwly-opcrcd club No
4, 10 which one buS!oad from here
will go, the list. along with the senior
hostess for each dance, includes the
following:
October 5. Service Club No. !. Mrs
Alex S. Watkins.
October Is. Service Club No. =.
Miss Elizabeth Fox.
October 10. Service Club No. ,.
Miss Henrietta Sirausc.
October 20. Service Club No. 1.
Mrs. Malcolm Penny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Stocks Show
Higher Trend

New York. Oct. l.-(AP)-Sclcc-
lively higher tendencies persisted in
today'S stock market.
Gains woe registered for Bcthlc-
hem, American Telephone. Sears
RocbUck. Bncing. Western Union.
New York Co trail. kcnniCott. Allied
Chemical and IniCrnat.,nlI liarvcS-
Ter. Losers included L. S. Steel
ChrySlcr. L. S. Rubber, Douglas Ain
craft. Anaconda. Standard Oh of New
jersey. Dow Chemical, Westinghouse
AID General Electric.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

that are hard to explain. For in
stance, | have in mind man who
at the age of % began to get gray
hair and at the same time dcvcl-
opcd augmented spots on the eye
lids and neck and arms-pigmcnt
loss one place, pigment increase
another. Some have CRAVING only
of the eyebrows. the hair on the
head and elsewhere on the body
remaining i'll its original condi-
tion.
The vitamin studies on prcma-
turcly graying hair have been
made only on n few animals
rats, dogs and silver foxes. Other
animals, including man, are re-
sistant. BY shaking Il watcry So
luton of liver extract, yeast, or
rice bran with fullcr's earth, sew
cral vitamin b factors (thiaminc,
riboilavin. pyrioXinc) are removed,
leaving Il solution Of the "iiltrate
factor"
Animals fed with diet contain
ing other vitamins but lacking
this tiltratc factor show patches
of fur that has become gray and
Trimmed, and the skin becomes thin
and wrinklcd as in old age. On
adding the filtratc factor, these
symptoms clear up in most cases.
o Attempts Unsuccessful
The filtratc factor is known to
contain pantOthcnic acid and
Observation-Disclosures acid. But at
tcmpts to determine which of
these is responsible for the pre-
vention of grazing hair have not
been successful. Some expert
mentors report that removing
pantothenic acid causes premature
grayinG and restoring it to the
diet causes return of pigment;
others report the same effects with
para amino-bcnZoic acid. There is
possibly another factor or factors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
TIME EXTENDED FOR
CLASS , Oil USERS

Class 3 fuel Ill coupons for cook
ing lighting and other farm and
domestic purposes are 10 be used TN
til the supply is exhausted rcgardlr~,
of the expiration date on the coupon
sheet. Most at these sheets bear the
expiration uf September 80. 1918.
However. as long rs there aic amy
coupons left they viii be hunnrCd
When the coupons have been used
the holder of the book MAJ apply Il"
the War Price and Ratiunirg Board
for u removal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
AT CADET SCHOOL

Bill! Denis. san of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry a. Dennis OF Henderson is
cadet al the Marine Officer Cadet
School Il! ST. Petersburg, Fla. in
training for ccmiSsinn in the Army
Transport Service Of the L. s. NJ
chant Marine. Shortly alter grad
uatirg from Duke University i'll late
spring he has been al Shccp>hcad
Bay. n. y. at the u. S. Maritime
Service TRIMMING School. Hi, outfit
At 81. Petersburg : qlIartcrCd in the
Concord hotel a; the resort center.
He WAS at home on brief leave two
weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Japanese Rifle
Sent Mrs. Camp

Mrs. Horton Camp has Japancs"
rifle which she recently received
from her husband, Captain Camp
who is stationed somewhere in tho
South Pacific. Along with Inc riff,
Captain Camp Sent several trnkCt-
of the South Pacific islands.
Last fall Mrs. Camp received from
her husband a captured japanese
flag which was viewed with interest
by number of people here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
WITH THE SICK

Gary Page Boyd was unimprovca
today at Maria Parham hospital. ii
WAS learned. lie has been in very
critical condition since suffering
severe injuries from fall last Sat
urday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Society News
SEPTEMBER SCENE.

Cricket in the bush,
Haze upon the hill,
Silent is the thrush;
All the land is still.
Smoke across the valley
And the dusk comes on.
Gone the wagons tally,
Orchard pickcrs gone.
Here no voice of summer
Answers rcaperS' call
Where the ranges simmer,
Where the shadows fall,
Here the seasons blending
Merge and lingcr both,
Something lovely ending.
Something comes To growth,
Charles Malam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
r X X X X 4
X WITH THE COLORS X
K X X X X X
BECOMES CORPORAL

Henry G.. Russell, son OF Mrs.
Thanuy p. Rus, ell. - iIcndCr-
son. has been prmoO,cd from
private To corporal somewhere
in England :" He has been overseas
two months. and before entering the
service in October. 1912. was con-
ncctcd with a building contracting
firm in GrCcnviilc. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Improvement Slow.

Friends will regret 10 learn that
Mrs. Lewis y. Reynolds is improv-
ing very slowly At Maria parham
hospital. where she is being treated
for pneumonia. Pvt. Reynolds was
called recently 10 the bedside of his
wife
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

IN SPITE Of some over-enthu-
siastic announcements of expert
ments with vitamin products, the
problems of premature CRAVING of
hair and its treatment are still
unSolved. There are many eccen-
tricities about it's DEVELOPMENT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
To Camp Davis,

Pfc. James T.. Freeman, Jr has re-
turned To Camp Davis after spending
twelve days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. T.. Freeman, on route
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Cotton Price
Off 35c Bale

New York. oct. l.-(APp-C Cotton
futurCs tnld com'ract~) opened IN
changed :" ten cents Il bale higher
Moon values were unchanged to
- cent. DIlr lower. October 2O.iI.
December 2Ul3. and March 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

Because of its song. the hermit
thrush is also called swamp angel
and American nightingale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Visits ApplcS.

Mrs. b. II. McCarn. of Baltimore,
Md, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
j. Frank Apple yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Goes to Buffalo.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Conklin, of Rowland
street, left last night for Buffalo.
New York to visit her husband, Sgt.
NJ. NJ. Conllin, for few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

Colonel Herman II. Hanncken,
USMC. now with a Marine divi-
sion in the South Pacific, Is one
of a few to win tho three highest
service decorations Of the United
Statcs-thc Congressional Medal
of Honor. the Navy Cross Uwice)
and the Silver star. The latter
decoration was recently awarded
Colonel IIannckcn for gallantry
on GuadalcanaI. Colonel Han
neken. who lives in Kinston
with his wife and two daughters.
has been a Marine for 20 years.
MARINE Corps Photo.)
The union times., 1943-09-18

has failed to adjust the wage in accordance with such levels or to apply to the appropriate agency for such adjustments or approval thereof.'
 These provisions permit workers employed at below state or federal minimums or below what the VILE. recognizes as the "going rate" to switch to plants that are paying it.
 Under provisions governing job transfers, the original Connecticut manpower stabilization agreements ex- pressly forbid the issuing of state ments of availability on the basis of substandard pay. This was in accor- dance with the original national regu- lationS.
 Samuel F. Curry, business agent of Div. 281, Trolleymen, and Albert Vigneault, Local B-9O, Elec- trical Workers, together with Pat rick J. O'Neal and Frank Trainor, C.LO.. labor representatives of the New Haven W.M.C. advisory conn mittee, protested last June to the inclusion of the clause in the local agreement that ruled out sub-stand- ard wages as a basis for statements of availability.
 Curry appealed to Frank Fenton, A.FL. member of the National War Manpower Commission, asking that the national regulations on the sub ject be changed.