davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
NEW LAWS ARE CLEARER
MUCH GREATER clarity am


MUCH GREATER clarity and
dehniteness have been provided in
the new Laws Of Contract Bridge
on the question of condoning an
improper call" Of any kind dur
Ing the auction. Such a call Is
deemed to be condoned under any
Of the following circumstances:
/. II the opponent to the left Of
the offender announces he is con.
doning it. before he makes call
himself.
2. II the opponent to the left
calls. either deliberately or mad
vertently. before all questions in
regard to rectification and penalty
enforcement. normally settled be-
fore he calls. have been deter
mined. ~
3. If the opponent at the right
Of the offender. who has no legal
right to do SO. should condone the
irregularity. should endeavor to
enforce OF select penalty. or Of
fers advice regarding II. Right
hand opponents's legal rights after
an irregularity are limited to his
drawing attention to the offense,
giving or obtaining the law cover
ing it and asking his partner
whether or not he knows his
rights.
There Is much better balance
than In the old Laws. in the pro
visions penalizing a pass out o.
turn. When the out-of-turn pas!
mot condoned) is made before TIT
opening bid. it is Cancelled and TIL
offender must pass when next it l.
his turn to call. After the opening
bid. pass mot condoned) mad
Distributed By King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
Bv Shanard 6arcI.v
Tho Authority on Authorities-

when II Is the turn Of the oppo.
nent at the passer's right is penal.
lied the same as pass before the
opening bid: a pass mot con-
doned) when it is the turn Of the
passer's partner is Cancelled. and
both members of the offending
side must pass thereafter when
ever 1t is their turn.
An opening bid out Of turn mot
condoned). when it is the turn of
the opponent at the bidders right.
Is Cancelled. and the offenders
partner must pass on his next
turn: when it is the turn of the
offenders partner. or of the oppo-
nent at the left Of the offender. it
Is Cancelled. and the offenders
partner must pass whenever it is
his turn to call.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Promoted To Corpor,I

E'n,',S''" ID. Rayn"r has been pro-
,''"'cu from rank of private lirSt class
10 corporal. lie recently completed
couisc IN aircraft identification
ana IS prepared FOR instructor in lin;
=; ,. Army Air Corps. He is station
ca at ST. Petersburg, Florida. chi
haynor WAS inductcu i'll the army
rcorlary }. 1913. He Is the son al
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Raynor, of Hen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
To Attend Funeral

Mr. ard Mrs. 4. B. Falliner were
called to Petersburg. Va, toda, be-
cause of the death Of their daugh-
tcr's fathcr-in-law. x. F. Brooks. in
IA Richmond hospital yesterday. Fu.
neral services will bc held Tuesday
afternoon III Petersburg, with burial
i'll BianfOrd cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Leave for Arkansas

Mrs &. T.. Greene and children
and Mrs. r. ii. Duke left by auto
mobile today for Arkansas. Mrs.
Green and the children will spcnu
the summer with Captain Greene at
an army camp where he is station
Cd. and Mrs. Duke will visit her son,
Captain II. II. Duke, Jr., and the lat
terS wife and their infant daugh-
ter. born Il week ago. She is to re-
turn in about two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Benchoff- Sine Vows
Held AT Noel Home

Miss Jean Sine and Lieut. Ronor,
u nchcholi' oil Woodstock, Va, were
.rL Iit iea Ill private ceremony
mu'Saay evening at the home OF DE-
I ~ Mrs. W. w. Noel, with the Rev.
f. N0rlleet Gardner, pastor of the
'nS. bapGst church, officiating.
=, Lieut.. Benchoff, brother of Mrs
M s' Is in the United States Navy
i !. n0a at Norman, Oklahoma, and
Is mere ON weeks leave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Visits Parents

George Furqucron, Jr.. who has
oGel IN navy training al a station nm
maryland Tor the last two months
Is mere ON Il furluugh with his na,.
en'S, Nir. and Mrs. q. w. Furqueru:..
on College street. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
With OUR BOYS =
in SERVICE =
frOinOted to Captain

ho r,rSl 1t. Ralph X. rowcl ba;
,n;, promoted 10 the rank of cap
i ;n,n, lie > NOW stationed at Fl. Liv-
nn1;,' La y graduate of State
t is ,,t' Class Of 1897, Capt. Powell
10 10 inc son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7 F
lowell formerly OF Raleigh but now
ieSioiiig al 28l Gholson avenue,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Public Asked
10 Look For
Ration Books

Inc War Price and Rationinr
board today called ON service sta.
'i"nS, grocery and shoe stores in
particular and In" public in general
To be on the lookout Tor a nlImbrr
Oh ration books that have been lost
or stolen. The boards statement fol-
'OwS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Here from WASHINGTON.

Miss Frances Furqucron spent the
weekend here with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. G.. w. Furqucron. She came
from Washington, where for the past
two years she has been employed in
one Of the government departments,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
PRAYER Meeting Band

PRAYER meeting band will meet
Tuesday evening ut 8 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. L. I. Hicks, on Maple
street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Guests from Taylorsyille

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barrett had as
their guests Sunday at their home
on the oxford Road Mrs. j. Z. Bolan,
Miss Cecil Wile and Mrs. Fipus
Leckie. all of TaylorSville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
To burlington

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hobgood has
returned to Burlington after spend !
inp the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Al ShCcpSl,cad Raw

nv, M'rShlii Faulkner, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. ~. b: falkner, has arrived NJ
oneePSnead Bay, Brooklyn, N, Y,
Miete he Is III the U. S. war Time
framing school OF the Merchant Ma
Inc. Nia-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Colonial Danes Meet

T1, ., NICGE
VIE he Colonial Danes will mcct
w wiI,,%h SIy AFTERNOON at o'clock
ta. "' MIS- l. II. Gh6lson. All mem
:, S VINO cannot attend are asked
10 notify Mrs. Gholson. >eo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10

The average annual mean temper
tube in North Carolina is 50 deg ecs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick Acting DC"

Use quick act
ing pc Head
ache Owders
when you want
prom pit relief
from neuralgia
pain. BIC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. 10c e. Csc
sizes. Use only as
"A physician when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-10
TYPEWRITERS

Distributed By King Feau45 synlle,te.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
BORDER MARKET
PRICES RISING
Sharp Advance In All
Grades Noticed In
Two States

FLORENCE, Sept. 26. - up -
A sharp advance in the prices Of
all grades of tobacco sold on Bor-
der Belt markets last week was
reported today by the War Food
Administration.
As compared with the previous
week, all low and common quail
ty tobacco gained from So to S. a
hundred pounds. Most other grades
advanced about 81.
The marketing season is about
over on the belt, but the volume
of sales was fairly large on the
few markets still open.
Sales for the week were 1892, 096
pounds at an average price of $751;
"a.
South Carolina sales for the week
were 3,733,618 at $35.05; North
Carolina, 4,O58, 478 at 1885.
Average prices on a limited
number of U. S. grades:
Leaf-fine lemon $49, up 81; good
lemon SAT up 81; common lemon
SGT up 81; fin eorange $48 up 81;
low orange Sal up 81; common
orange $32 up So.
Smoking leaf-good orange $48
up So; low orange SAB up 81; COM
mon orange $38 up 81.
Cutters--good lemon $40 up ST.;
fair lemon $48 up 81; low lemon SAT
UP 81.
Lugs-choice lemon $48 up 81;
good lemon $45 up 81: low lemon
$38 up 81.
Nondescript-best thin $3.50 up
SIS; commonest crude, 1915 up
$2.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
RATIONING
ROUNDUP
(By The Associated Press

MEATS, BUTTER, ETC.-Book
2 red stamps x, Y and z valid
through Octiber 2; book ) brown
stamps A and B good through
October 2: brown stamp c valid
through October 80.
PRoCEssED FOODs-Book 2
blue stamps U, V and W valid
through October 20.
SUGAR-Book l stamp IA valid
for five pounds through October;
Stamps IS and 16 each good for
five pounds for home canning.
SHOES-Stamp 10 Of book l will
not expire October 81 as sched-
uled, but will be extended indefi-
nitely; stamp l on "airplane'
sheet of book 8 valid November l.
GASOLINE-In East IA cou-
pons worth three gallons each;
elsewhere, ga coupons worth four
gallons and far West, three gal
Ions in Midwest, Southwest and
Southeast; B and c coupons worth
IN gallons in II Northeastern
states, three gallons in Midwest
Southwest and Southeast; four gal
Ions in Rocky Mountains and fal
West.
FUEL OIL-Last years period
coupons good through September
~; new seasons period coupcSs
GOOD through January 3, 1874
worth 10 gallons per unit, with
most coupons worth several unit
each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Sicilians Are Hungry
For Staff Of Life

WITH THE U. S. NAVY AT
AN ADVANCED MEDITER-
RANEAN BASE, Sept. 25.-
Delayed) -R-Answering the
question of whether bread
loving Sicilians are hungry is
the story of the Princess, her
palace and the old family SER
want.
When the Navy arrived at
this base they requisitioned the
palace of the Principessa, one
of Sicily's old reigning fam
lilies, for billeting. The palace
drawing rooms, which have
been converted into the Navy
officers club, required the help
of servants and the old family
servant, whose only name is
"Pompeii," was made top
man.
1t. william T. Hanley, o.
S. N. R., a former New York
banker, now club secretary
for the base, gave the servants
small amounts of food to keep
them up to snuff.
Today, after receiving 4 LOAF
of bread, Pompeii grabbed his
hat and was making his way
toward the iron gates, when
he was noticed by Hanley. He
sbeepishly explained he was
taking his loaf to the Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Goldsboro Air Base Men
Surpass War Bond Quota

GOLDSBORO, Sept. 26-CP'-
Soldiers and civilian employees OF
Seymour johnson field here have
purchased s1o4, 900 in war bonds;
SURPRISING their goal OF sloo,ooo
and hope to up their contribution
still further, Col. Donald B. Smith,
commanding officer, said today.
Major Ellsworth Muller. finance
officer, said the s1o4,o0 repre-
sented only the sum spent for Sc
ries E bonds. He said an esu-
mated $4,000 in F and G series
bonds also have been purchased.
The 100000 will be added TO
the Wayne county quota.
Several squadrons on the field
doubled and tripled their quotas.
One, the S55th Signal detachment,
made its quota II times over.
Civilian employees, with a quota
of SIS. 900 to be met by the end
of the month, already have pur-
chased more than $4,000 in war
bonds.
The drive will continue until
October l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
PIG CROP RISE
GIVES PROBLEM
70 Maintain Number Of
Livestock Heads, Hogs
Must Be Removed

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 26.-The 20 percent increase
in the 1s43 pig crop in North Caro-
lima has added to the farmers
problem of meeting existing feed
shortages, H. L. Meacham, extern
sion marketing specialist at State
college, said mere today.
To maintain the number OF pigs,
it will be necessary to move them
from areas of feed shortages and
distribute them in those sections
where the supplies are more album
dant.
Meacham says this seems to be
necessary in spite of indications
that farmers will harvest five
million bushels more corn this
year than they did in 1912. The
yield is expected to be a record
for the state, % bushels per acre.
However, some counties have
had extremely dry weather ana
their yields will not be up to nor
NAL. The result is that general
feed shortage is the chief problem
of livestoc farmers in those areas:
Arrangements are being worked
out with county agents in those
sections to shift their pigs to the
more fortunate counties he says.
Meacham urges also that farm
ers sell all their market hogs
weighing 200 pounds or more. ne
stressed that the feed ordinarily
given to them should be fed to the
smaller pigs. BY doing so, he says
that the farmer will profit in the
long run, as the pigs will make
more economical and rapid gains
from the feed than do hogs weigh
ing over 200 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Research Will Preuent
Chicken Feather Waste

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 26-Successful research will
make possible the saving and use
Of millions of pounds Of chicken
feathers formerly wasted or used
as fertilizers, announce specialists
of the State college extension SER
vice.
Wet-picked feathers, a by-pro-
duct of chicken-dressing plants,
normally decay too rapidly to per-
NIT their shipment of father-pro-
cessing establishments.
A practical means o! preventing
this loss has been developed by
scientists who found that a COM
bination of two weak acids Will
preserve the wet feathers salts
factorily without injuring their
fluffiness.
In one test OF the method, twenty
pounds of wet chicken feathers
that were thoroughly soaked IN
this solution and when removed
showed no sign Of decay after more
than a month. The cost OF the
chemicals used in this treatment Is
small compared with the value OF
the feathers saved, the specialists
saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Cool Weather Means
Disease In Poultry

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Sept. 26-Cool nights with prom
Use of colder weather to come
means more respiratory diseases
in the poultry flock unless the
birds receive careful attention,
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the
State college poultry department,
said here today.
Dearstyne said that inquiries
have begun to come to his lab
oratory already asking for infor-
nation about these cool weather
poultry troubles.
"An of these respiratory dis
eases, colds, roup, bronchitis or
combinations of them are highly
contagious and once they have
started in a flock of laying hens,
will go through the flock rapidly
cutting down egg production at a
time when eggs are scarce and
high in price," the poultryman
said
Usually the causes of the trou-
BILE are to be found in direct
drafts on the birds at night, or
the cause may come from an in
adequate supply of Vitamin A in
the diet. Mites, lice or internal
parasites may be the cause. Over
crowding or an unbalanced diet
also will weaken the birds to
where they become susceptible to
colds,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Forage OF Good Quality
Gives Livestock Vitamin

COLLEGE STAIIOl., Raleigh,
Sept. 26.-Dr. J. o. Halverson, ami
NAL nutrition specialist with the
Agricultural experiment station at
State college, says that the prob
lem of providing livestock with
an adequate supply Of vitamin A
or carotene is largely question OF
giving them forage of good quail
ty.
He points out that the best sour
ces of this vitamin are yellow corn,
rapidly growing forage such as
bluegrass or alfalfa pasture, and
dried forage if it is cut while
immature and dried without expo
sure to rain or to too much blaech
4 ing by the sun.
The conditions most conductive
to deficiency of vitamin A art
long periods of drought, especlali!
during the hot summer and earl!
fall. At these times, vegetatlol
stops growing and the carotene al
ready present is destroyed oy 1 e&
posure to light and oxygen Dr
Halverson says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
COVER CROPS AID
EROSION PROBLEM
Also Help In Preventing
Depletion OF Organic
Matter

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 26.-Wr. Otto Veerhoff, horti-
culturist with the experiment sta.
ton at State college, says that
not only do cover crops prevent
the erosion of fertile top soil in
the orchard but they help in pre-
venting the depletion of organic
matter niece, airy to the life of fruit
trees.
This organic matter, in the form
of humus, acts as a storage for
fertilizer elements which it later
release to the tree slowly during
4 growing season. In addition, an
abundant supply of organic mat
Ter in the soil makes it more por-
Gus and SO allows rain to pene-
trate more easily and oxygen to
move quickly to the roots.
IN sandy soils, winter cover crops
are not only valuable as sources
of organic matter to turn under
in the spring, but they also absorb
the soluble nutrients that would
otherwise leach through the soll'
he says.
The legume cover crops, such as
red clover or vetch. deserve spe-
cial consideration this year when
nitrogen fertilizers may be scarce.
DR.. Veerhoff points out. The CHIEF
disadvantage with these crops is
that they must be planted early IN
the season, he says.
Although winter grains, such as
rye, oats, barley and rye grass
do not have the nitrogen-tlxlng
psver of the legumes. in some
cases they may be preferred he
horticulturist says.
With these grains, the grower
will get better erosion control, as
it is easier to get a good stand OF
them. Very cold winters are also
less severe on them, particularly
is this true with rye. Finally, mel
said the use of grains permits the
grower to sow as late as November
and yet get some stand during
the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Wilkes County Ready
For Good Hog Farming

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Sept. 26-Wilkes county farmers
and All club members VIII no.
have to depend upon pigs orousii'
in by itinerant peddlers ior d
home pork supply in the 1u'ure'
declares J. B. Snipes, county
agent in Wilkes county 1or tne
State college extension service.
In a report received here TO-
day. Snipes said that the Nor1n
Wilkesboro Kiwanis club and lndl-
viduals and industrial companies
have supplied s315 in cash with
which to purchase purebred CUTS
and breeding males to be located
IN strategic points over the coun.
ty so that a supply of purebred
stock is assured for the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
State College Will Test
Possibility Of Cork Crop

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 26-To determine whether o
not the cork oak can be grown
successfully in eastern North Car
DINA, the extension service at
State college is beginning a DEM
onstration in which between TO-
900 to 5000 cork oak seeding
trees will be distributed free to
landowners in lots of from 10 to
100 each, announces R. W. Grae-
Der, extension forester at the col
lege.
Cork has been on our list of
critical materials for SO m
months" Graeber said, because
practically none is produced in
the United States. We have de-
pended upon cork from the Medi-
terranean area, yet portions OF the
South are known to have the rain
fall and climatic conditions SINH
lar to that where the cork oaks
griw successfully
Graeber said that these seed
ling oaks are being donated free
of charge by the Crown Cork and
Seal company which is sponsor
ing experimental paintings of the
trees throughout the South and
along the West Coast
1.-The college and the State For
est nursery, operated by the State
Forest Service, are cooperating
in the production and distribution
of these cork seedlings and we
hope to have from 10000 to $4,000
available for planting this fall and
winter" the forester said.
The seedlings will be distribut-
ed to landowners in eastern Caro-
lima from line through Vance.
Wake, Lee, Moore, Montgomery
and Arson counties. All applica-
tons should be made by Novem-
Der and the orders will be filled
in the order received.
i
/ Poor gasoline milage in YOUR
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 26.-R. w. Murdoch, assis-
tant farm agent for the State col
lege extension service, tells how
Thomas Ashley of Durham county
has learned the value TO keeping
good purebred dairy cattle as a
source of milk and butter for the
rural home.
Four years ago Ashley, a junior
member of the Bethesda All club,
bought a registered Guernsey hei-
fer from D. E. Townsend of Croas-
dale Farms for $780, The heifer
was six months old at the time,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
Livestock Is Valuable

and mature enough to start graz
ing.
Ashley's heifer's first two calves
were heifers, Murdoch reports.
The first one calved five weeks
ago and also had a heifer. Ashley
decided to sell the calf and ap-
pealed to Murdoch to help him.
The assistant agent took c. N.
Hibbard to see the calf and he de-
cided to buy it for 5000.
Murdoch said that in this way,
Ashley learned the value of keep
ing purebred, registered stock, and
at the same time helped to start
another farmer with a good herd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
HOUSE REGISTERS
OPINION CHANGE
Continued From Page One)

to any such minority that the Will
of the majority, duly recorded IN
both houses, is to prevail.
The substance of the Fulbrlght
resolution is a announcement IN
favor of a foreign policy which
is neither isolationist nor con-
Quoted on the theory of the balance
of power, but rests upon the con-
centration under rules Of law and
morals of the power OF the great
nations capable of guaranteeing
peace. The principle at the bot
tom of it is clearly explained in
the introduction to Mr.. Raymond
Gram Swings new book which ne
calls "Preview of History" l DO
not know of any better short def
milton of the problem OF peace,
and of the central principle which
the Fulbright resolution express
es, and the great body OF IN
formed opinion now supports.
There are, as Mr.. Swing points
out. three main forms OF foreign
policy. One is isolation, each state
acting alone, which leads to an
archy and aggression. The second
is the ancient principle of main
tanning peace for a time at least
by keeping the power of one state
in check by balancing it with the
power of other states. The thlrd
principle is to concentrate power
by agreement of the great states
which desire peace.
We have the essentials OF such
an agreement today with Britain,
and we are now seeking to reach
it with Russia. We must perse-
we're until we do reach it. For on
that agreement will hang the is
sue of peace or war for the COM
ing generation. But just because
so much is at stake, we must be
careful not to become over-an-
xious and even hysterical because
the task of reaching agreement
5 complicated and long. A per-
functory agreement made up out
of high sounding generaGties would
not be too difficult to get. But we
need something much better than
that, and it is better to be thor
ough. though it takes longer and
seems slow, than to be impatient
and superficial.
The making of substantial
agreement which will stand the
test of time is not easy between
two great powers like Russia and
the United States. Each in its own
way is just emerging from a long
isolation. We speak different an
guages. We feel and think dit
ferently about so many funda-
mentals of our lives. Rome was
not built in a day, and the peace
of the world will not be built in
one or two conferences by visiting
statesmen. 1t will be built by the
patient elucidation of our COM
mon interest in security, and an
indefatigable search for the COM
mon ground when we differ.
Let us not then become hypo-
chondriacs and take our tempera-
lures every day to see whether in
our relations with Russia we are
sick or well. We are allied with
Russia in this great war. We shall
live in the same world with Rus
STA after the war is won. And the
conviction that we have to find
the ways of living comfortably,
and of working together on the
great issues, is much more impor-
tant than the little episodes OF
which we tend continually to ex-
ageerate the significance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-27
LET Up
When Colds Cause
Sore Throat, Coughs

Take just one swallow of Thox-
inc. See how quickly even one
dose brings palliative relief. Dou-
BILE acting, it soothes as you swal-
low, then works internally. Eases
raw throat, loosens phlegm, stops
coughs almost at once: Pleasant
taste-for adults and children. If
not 1000 satisfied get your money
back 35c, 60c and S1.00. Get
Thoxine now and stay on the job.