davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
State Leads |. S.
With Live-at-Hame
Program Annually

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 20
.-Nurth Carolina leads all Other
states in the Union by a wide mar
gin Ia The ''Naluc of Farm Products
Used by Farm Households" and III
The "NaluC ui Vegetables Grown For
Home Usc "n Farms" according To
census figures Just received here
from Washington. DR.. /. O. Schaub,
director "l the State College Extern
sion Service, announced here Sat-
drday.
In the lvC-ut-nomc program. lg
North Carolina counties were listed
in the first 700. with johnston. Bun
cunbc. Gui.lprd Wake and Robcsun
near the head Of the list The onIy
states which approached thi, record
were Virginia with ii counties and
Pennsylvania with 8.
In the gardening program. there
were - Tar Heel counties N the first
100 in the United State. With the
excellent response To- The Victory
GardCm-pr"grum this year. Norln
Carolina is probably leading by mi
even wider margin nu..
Tho State also has ID leading sweet
ipldib tpNtlltS. headed by lDllliil-
bus. and IL leading peanut counties.
with Northampton as IT." largest in
the United States in the amount of
nuts harvested.
North Carolina has . leading Irish
potato counties. 9 i'll SoybCanS. in
cabbage. . III green beans. 3 in
wa'crmcl"mS. | i'll sweet corn. ) in
apples. > IN peaches. . IN cherries.
and i'm Strawberries. showing the
diversity of ulIr agriculture" SChaub
commented.
Every North Carolimian knows that
the State leads in tobacco production
but few realize that. with twelve
large tobacco states. there are 40 Tar
Heel COUNTIES in the first 100 in the
l.. S.
While not minimizing tobacco. The
Director said: Food production if oi
first importance and the census Zig
ugcS clearly show that sc arc head
cd in the right direction"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20

When the King OF your heart secs
Tins irock ON YOU. Pattern 9273. with
lis slim. Willowy charm. its bright
air OF domestic cheer ;lh well. Inc
Won worry about the tartS. Make it
gay as YOU wish 49,. in bright cotton
with contrast.
Pattern 9273 may be ordered only
IN misses and Wumrn'S sizes II. ii
l6. IL. 20: 50. 81. "a. Sc. SO and 10,
size Ii requires > "a yards 35-inch
fabric and 1-3 yard contrast.
SEND SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.
New York, N. Y.
Because of the slowness of the
mails, delivery Of our patterns NAV
take a few davs longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Gives Picture OF
Nation When Bonds
Fall Due in 1858
BY AL SEGAL
Cincinnati Post
Written for u. S. Treasury Third
War Loan

War Loan
Washington. Sep. 2G.-Iruf. Peter
ii. Odcgard. who teaches government
| al Amherst, today looked through Il
500 + bond OF the Third War Loan
and attempted 10 see ten years ahead
when ii natures. He wants 10 dis
cover what the bond will help TO
buy III the way of Il better and more
just world
Ranged around the Washington
Monument where there is an inn
mensc display ol the lc,hal weapons
that bonds will buy. Prof Odcgard
was thinking of the buying power
III terms of. peace, justice. and life
enjoyment.
AS Il dOllar-a-yCar man he takes
/, time out of teaching government al
Amherst 10 serve as assistant To the
Secretary of the Treasury in Wash
inGtOn several days each month.
Professor Odcgard said he could
sec ii bright picture of 1853 when
This bond falls due. He thought by
that time the world will be close
Freedom from Want.
He didn't cnviSaGc this in the form
of new rcfrigcratorS. autos, and tcle-
vision sets. His idea of the full
iillmcnt of the third Freedom is
social order in which there is
plenty of work for everybody who
wanted To work-no more relief
lines.
He thought ii shouldn't be hard
TO produce plenty Of work i'm an
economy which kept up full produc-
ton of the things that people need
without end. He thought that since
we had learned how 10 keep up full
production for war we should know
for pcaCc-timC needs.
He said that ON freedom from
want in the world peace could stand
more firmly established. Where
there is freedom from want. through
equitable distribution Of the worlds
goods. there will be less of the
tensions and irrIia,iunS that make
wars.
He saw nations gcTI1ng together
comparatively To keep the peace.
They've seen that by not hanging
together they get hanged separately
by aggrcSSOrS.
Nov these bonds. he said. Tho
national debt may reach 200 billions
after this war and that will cost us
about $1,000 100000 year in inter
est payment: but that won't be hard
10 pay if production and national
income arc kept at high rate. Pro-
fcSsor OdCgard thought the ncces-
sity of Keeping UP payments on these
on these bonds will force us to thinl;
hard and intclligcntly on ways tc
keep production running full and
giving continuous employment and
holding the national income at &
high level.
"But first VIC must win this war
he said. "thC grapes ol wrath must
be trampcd out: then wc can plant
tho seeds of better world. To win
this war VIC must buy these bonds
The full .0OO.0O0.O0n of them
toward the more just and lovely
world that we should see in 1883
lie said il was good American
thing that 50000000 people were
going to own the bonds OF the Third
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
PULPWOOD CARAVAN
TOURING SOUTHEAST

College S;aI,on. Raleigh. Sept. 10
The United States Army is sending
Il pulpwrud caravan Of abou, 300
men. ~ motor vehicles and comSi-
dcrablc cquipmcn, through the south
crn states 10 stimulate the produce
ton of forest products. Il. W. Grac-
Der. in charge Of Extension forestry
al State College. announced here To-
day.
He sad that stops would be made
i'm North Carolina at ElizabcthtoWn
on September 30: kinston. October
|: and Rocky Mount. October >. ON
the afternoon and evening uf each
of these days the Army Will stage 4
special show for the general public.
1t is understood that water rruS-
sing on a pontoon bridge will be
made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

discarded all Of his losers On
hearts. But East did not follow,
putting on a diamond. The heart
~ waS then led for Il discard of
the last diamond. but West
trumpcd and then scored two
clubs TO beat him.
After taking the third trick
with the club a. South could have
scored the spade X. led to the A
and then launched the heart ]. II
East used the a. he could ruff,
then 20 to dummy with the last
trump and score hearts. If East
duckcd. a club discard could be
taken. followed by another heart
for second club toss. which
West would ruff with his final
trump. That method would have
produced an extra trick.
A simple way TO make the con-
tract surely would have been to
ruit 4 diamond on the second
trick. lead 10 the club a, ruff a
second diamond. score the spade
y and lead heart. This way
nothing could be lost except the
heart trick and two in clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20

deal. That is. he did unless West
was working some kind of a finn
fam on him. For the ] is not led
convcntiOnaliy unless the 10 is
also held. plus the A. X, 8 or 8.
Or course, IL this case the lead
might have been because West
thought North had opened with a
short club suit. but South decided
1t probably was from four clubs
the J-lO-9 and another. possibly
two other cards.
So he let ii run to his 4. Seeing
four club tricks in sight by means
or the s iinc.Se, also four shade
tricks. plus the chance of one
w!th the heart X. To the second
trick he led his heart :. The A was
hcld up and the * won. To his
hand South came with the spa1e
Z ana led the club .. If West snlit
ms 1919. the X could have won.
the spade j could have been re-
entry for another club lead and
thus both hostile club honors
could have been trapped. West.
however. played his { on the 2
lead. so the club s was fincsscd
When that was done. there was
nothing TO the rest of the hand
except 10 run the rest of the need
cd nine tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
%OC1ety News
LATE CUTTING.

Down by the creek the cutters chat.
ter.
Sun is high and the grain is right
Over the stones the waters scatter
Liquid light.
Creek, hold warmth for the scoson,s
turning;
Willow, delay your fall of leave.
School bell, wait your call to lcn,n-
ing
Till we bind the Shcavcs.
Today, rcd autumn's first bright
glimmcr,
To-day great wagons hauling double.
Tomorrow, the last far call of the
swimmer
Across the Stubblc-
Here at the change let the season
Straying
Blend IN an autumn strain.
Tomorrow, for all of the young, for
playing:
Today, for The grain.
Charles Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN III. HARRIS,
\. {. State College

Sometime during September or Ihc
inst ul pCiubCr, onions should be
started either i:cm .crd, ur from
sets. Onion sc's planted HOW Will
give c:riIc" spring onions than will
seed. but the onions grown from seed
VIII usually store better.
Planting thr Seed.
The seed may D, planted IN boxes
and tanSu!untcd when they ".r ! 10
i inches high or incy may be- ;.IIu1-
cd where they are To grow. \ ..ncly
pUiEcTlICd and deep seed bed should
ID" prepared with Il heavy application
OF garden fertilizer ur manure work.
cd thoroughly int" the soil. II manure
Is used. II should Dc we'll rOttud .luCv
1t might cause the onion bulb Ia rot.
The SclS should be planted 10. The
seeds thinncd uut To- stand = /, !
inches apart in the rev.
Varieties.
From a standpoint # .sioragc. such
varieties 60. SWCCt Spanish. f.bcu.lrr.
yellow Globe Dmvcr>. and rrIlyfal,-
q should hc selected II a mild onion
/" desired such varieties AZ Sweet
SPAN il. Yellow Bcrmllda and CIy-
Sl#l Wax should l., used. I'm many
gardens viii he found ;hc multIpl!cr
OF potato onion and the tree on top
onion. These onions multiply by the
growth al bullets either under
ground on At the end OF the sccd,talh.
These onions may be LEFT in the
ground Throughout the year and by
planting the buhlCi> at the proper
time green onions can be had thru-
ughuut the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Surgical Dressing
Quota Is Received

Materials for new quota of SUI
gical dressings have been received
and the Red Cross surgical dressing
room VIII open Tuesday morning at
I'D O'Clock 10 begin work. Ii has been
requested that the local chapter COM
plcte 5000 I by / dressings by the
first of OC-1ocr, and Mrs. B. A.
Scott. chairman of the work here.
asks that each worker help at the
room iWicc this wcCN. 50 that the
quota may bc completed as requested
by October |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
DEEP Illnesses MARKED

YOU ALWAYS seem like a
hero to the general run of kibitZ-
erS when you get away with the
deep iincssc Of spot card. There
Is nothing fancy about that at
all, however. when it is marked
clearly by the bidding. the OPEN
iEg lead or some play. as is the
case on many occasions. Then
failure to take the deep fncssc
would come from inability to read
The situation. or els" unwilling
ness TO cNpcnd the slight energy
necessary 10 figure it out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Birth of DIuphtcr.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Callihan. ri
Bugaw, announce the birth OF d
daughter. Linda Lou, on August 80
ii The James Walker Memorial hos
pital in Wilmington. Mrs. Callihan is
the former Miss Louise Jewel Med
lin, of EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Promoted to CorpOraI.

TIC; William Carey has been prc-
NOTED to tcchnician filth grade, Il
Was announced today by his COM
handing officer at Camp Polk. La,
where nc is stationed. Cpl. Carve n,
Il member of enlisted detachment.
administrative sub section Al,
lamp Polk. He is the son of Mir. and
MIS-. w. w. Carey, of route 5 Hen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Dance Notice

Group leaders for Camp Butncr
dances are asked Ia call Mrs. Mail
colin Penny, telephone 33l-W. be-
tween 7 and 8 O'Clock tonight 10 tell
her how many from their group plan
tn attend the dance at Service CLUB
No. at Camp Butncr Tuesday
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Receives Promotiou.

10 Douglas w. Dixon, of % Nc
Com avenue, Henderson. has been
promoted to the grade OF tcchnician
l"urlh, according 10 announcement
tmoay by post headquarters at Camp
Stewart, Ga, where he is stationed.
lie was advanced to his new rank ON
The recommendation of his battery
commander. He has bccn IN the army
7 l-2 months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Como from GrcrnNiIIc

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Newman have
returned from Grccnvillc where they
accompanied their daughter. Miss
VHShti Newman. who entered EaS;
Carolina Teachers college there as a
member Of the freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
x X X X X +
X WITH THE COLORS r
4 X X X r \
word from Sgt Steyo,.

Still o'ail Sgt. Thomas f. Stevens is
reported 10 be doing nicely nccnrd
Ms. W WORD received by his mother.
t,n d. v. Ayscue, of route 2 Hen.
u u She previously had been in
oi l''Gu mat he was wounded OH Au-
gust III the North African Dren
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Stationed i'm Kentucky

nc; Thomas Z. Norwood has CON-
pie'ed ten weeks of mancuvcrs in
tennessee, and is now stationed ni
lamp breckenridge, Kentucky, HIS
new address is Co. F, 329 Infantry.
a. +. o. 80, Camp Breckenridge. kv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Colonial Danes

The Colonial DANES will meet a,
the home of Mrs. Alex Cooper on
William street Wednesday afternoon
at . O'Clock. HostcSScs for the meet
ing will be Mrs. John d. Cooper and
Mrs. Alex Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
L. ID. G.. AIcctinr

The Daughters Of the Confcdcracy
VIII meet al the home of Mrs. Alex
Cooper Wednesday afternoon at 1 o.
clock, with Mrs. John ID. Cooper and
Mrs. Alex Cooper as hostcsscs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
TWO NEW BULLETINS

College Station. Rn.Cigh. Sept. %
DR.. l.. -. RayCr. director of the State
College Experiment Station. annuum-
Cos he publication Of Two bulletins by
the MISUNDERSTANDING laboratory
for the use o! practical Stati,;ICians
and teachers working on the subjects
involved. The first bulletin. "Tcch-
HIqucs in Measuring Joint Relation
Ships-'rhC JOINT Effects of Temporal
tJrc and Precipitation on Corn
Yields" Technical Bulletin NJ. ~,
was prepared by W. y. IIC- bricks of
the G'imcntaI-S'uti>tics labpra.
tory and !. {. Srhull of the L. s.
Department uf Agriculture.
Because OF lis song. the hermit
thrush is also called swamp angel
and American nightingale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Sans SOuci CluI,

The San Souci Literary club will
meet al the home of Mrs. II. l.. Cand-
Ter Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20

War Loan-"Thc people own the
debt. That makes Tor stability and
democracy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. {. &. Finch announce
tho birth of Il son. Charles Clifton
Finch, on Sunday, September 10, at
Maria parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20

dealer: North. East-West vul-
ncrab!c.)
What is the right way to play
for 3-No Trumps on this deal
after West leads The cluA
,aturcs Syndicate. lie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Your Weekend Lessen

What kind Of situation is the
principal one in which a PLAYER
should refrain from making n
business or penalty double Of q
contract which he feels sure he
can defeat?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
Daughter Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Martin an
nouncc tho birth OF Il daughter
Brenda Joyce, on September IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20
PROBABILITIES CAN FAIL

IT is ALL we'll and good TO
know the probabilities regarding
distribution Of the outstanding
cards of a SUIT. but depending
upon them Is bad bridge If YOU
have some other method available
which will succeed whether the
probabilities stand up or not.
There is always the chance that
they will fail you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-20

Disirlbucd b King Features Syndicate Tnc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
AXIS AIR LOSSES .AMAzING.

Secretary Stimson says that between
March 10Th and April 24tk,, our myers in
North Africa destroyed L. d54 enemy air
craft against loss of only 12f0 planes
Certainly, no air force can long With
stand such losses and it is reasonable
conclusion that the German High Command
is worried over the threat of destruction
that hnags over its luftwaffe.
The figures for the aerial fighting in
North Africa indicate ratio of close to
four-to-one in favor of the Allies. This is
properly described as amazing and indi-
Gates that complete aerial supremacy over
the Axis is possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

MR.. POLLOCK, OPENS: II the
man from Mars dropped in for a visit
on the United States and listened to
the carrentqcoDversation about Geo.
nomic security he would probably
get the impression that before 1888
kourmcity streets, were littereda ami
crawling with dead and starving citi-
Gems. Most of the truly needy Ameri-
cans have ever known are those
who were too proud to accept char
ity. America has always cared for
her unfortunates. The only difference
Is that charity used to be admins
tered properly-by the community
instead Of by Federal Bureau.
I don't approve Of hunger and
ricketts, any more than Mr.. Hays does
but the record Of history makes me
very pessimistic about the possibil.
ity Of eliminating them through the
passage of law. No matter how thin
you slice it, any government plan to
guarantee employment is basically 3
dole system, which in turn is based
on penalizing fitness to reward UNI
fitness. To add insult to injury the
administration of the dole involves
the creation Of huge bureaucracy;
leads to political corruption. a regi.
mented population and eventual
bankruptcy. This SHOULD be self-evi-
dent from the waste, ineficiency and
tremendous cost fpnir experiment
since 1888. nv
MIR. HAYS CHALLENGES: Mr..
Pollock assumes that normal nen
are satisfied with mere sustenarice
and prefer not to work. This is re-
futed by the obvious fact that many
millions of men who have security
continue to work hard and construc-
lively.
Mr.. Pollock also assumes that un.
employment is synonymous with un.
fitness. What about chronological un.
employment? New inventions bene-
fit society but they also unemploy
workers. This creates a social, not
an individual problem. The denial Of
government aid to millions of useful
but unemployed citizens in 1888
would probably have destroyed the
American system. Empty stomachs
destroy democracy. Business cannot
guarantee employment. Therefore
government must.
MR.. POLLOCK REPLIES: If in
dustry cannot guarantee employ.
ment, government certainly cannot
because before government employs
it must first tax, thereby spiraling
both unemployment and taxes.
When relief was a personal and
community function, dollar given
was a dollar received. Today as a
government function relief costs
three times as much in taxes as Is
received by the unemployed.
f Let's be realistic After the war
America viii need initiative as never
before to produces goods for itself
and an impoverished world. The
surest way to destroy initiative Isl to
put men on government. spayroils.
Without Individual initiative Amer
lea is not America. Let's not sabotage
ourselves!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13

g MR.. HAYS OPENS! Democratic
freedom does not include ftheI ffee-
DOM to starve. Empty stomaohs ae4
stT0g2 liberty, make bad citizens. pro-
duce totalitarianism.
Economic security was a natural
: evAlutiQpsof a responsible society
and has been tacitly recognized BY
all political parties since 1886. AS
stated In the Democratic platform:
aid to those overtaken by disaster
Is an obligation Of government"
Disaster Is not confined to fire,
earthquake and food. Unemploy-
ment and poverty are just as real
and far more common. The old es-
cape mechanism: the inevitability Of
poverty, has been debunked as has
the iron law of wages based on COM
petition between starving men.
For a while we laid the crime Of
poverty at the door of industry, but
that theory has also been debunked
People don't work for corporations
They work for other consumers
This leaves the baby on the govern
ments doorstep and fortunately the
government has intelligently accept
ed the responsibility. The Declaration
Of independence proclaimed as self
evident certain inalienable rights:
life, liberty and p9f SIT Of happiness.
lte also proclaimed That the purpose
Oh governmeit c1as, tDl secure those
rights. Freedom from Want and Free
dom from Feaf Ire fast as much a
part Of political democracy as are
Freedom Of Speech and Freedom of
Worship.
MIR. POLLOCK CHALLENGES:
Economic need does not produce to-
talitarianisrn. On the other hand,
government-guaranteed security does.
From ancient Rome to modern Ger
many, the record is clear and. con-
sistent. Citizens dependent upon the
State become weak citizens. States
that support citizens must be suffi-
Gently powerful to secure unques-
tioning obedience in return for
full stomach. The Germans sold their
souls to Hitler for security and he is
selling their souls to the devil in a
desperate effort to provide that Sc
curity.
While no man should be allowed
to 60 hungry. neither should he be
guaranteed living at the expense
Of his more productive fellowmen
MIR. HAYS REPLIES: Mr.. Pollock
assumes that the assurance that men
shall not 60 hungry would produce
millions of,cynical loafers content to
lean on W.P.A. shovels for mere sus-
tenance. Evidence to the contrary is
overwhelming. The constructive inn
pulse in human mature makes Idle
ness unbearable to the vast majority
Of people !.
But regardless of this, the nation
leannot again tolerate unemployment.
unemployment feeds upon itself. III
reduces purchasing power and throws
,others sout Of work.
Economic security is entirely prac-
Itical under our economy of album
dance. Involuntary unemployment
,must be abolished and fortunately it is
the least expensive course open to US.