davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.-(P)-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton today at ten designated
southern spot markets was S1.70 a
bale lower at 1882 cents a pound:
average for the past 80 market
days Is. 45; middling 7/8 inch aver
age 24.19
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
N. G. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Feb. 10 -R)-(NC.
DA, - Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1855 at C1inton
and Rocky Mount and 1890 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10. -P)-
Spot cotton closed steady SITS a
bale lower here today. Sales 2,458.
Low middling 2065, middling U.s.
IS. Good middling 2e05. Receipts
4,453. Stock 229,606.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1901
Cotton futures closed steady S1.70
to sos a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
CHICAGO POIuTpu

CHlGAGO, Feb. 10 -(P)Hr1s-
p ,A,Llve poultry. hens weak,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20

Mich 26.00 26.01 2567 5.67b of &
Middling spot 26.54n off 20.
n-nominal; bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted Wholesale
prices index of 35 commodities TO-
dav declined to 1901.
Previous day 1903. week ago
112.77. month ago 1925, year ago
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
TREND Of STAPLE PRICES

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19.-(P-Spot
cotton 1905.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Fair And Warmer
How does the weather
man predict weather?
A startling expose! E.

TIME science of forecasting is a
young one. A weather man named
Brandes produced the first regular
reports for the year 1888. Shortly
afterward, the umbrella was invented.
Draw your own conclusions.
Since 1888 meteorology has ad-
vanced rapidly. Today sensitive instru-
ments enable the weather man to ruin
a picnic with scientific precision.
Exactly how does the weather man
predict the weather? One of life s great
mysteries is answered by Cartoonist
Charles Martin (who always wears a
raincoat. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Old &. Nj. White
HomcpIacc Sold
In Realty Action

The uIG {. VI. White hfucpl,cr
and n,b., ru,.,c.,,,. ia v.,h,,.,
,..,.,..i..,. ...,..
Wv. ''''''' WIZ .'''''-'''''' w ''''''
lotions at 'h' register 90. u'ci- OF
licC Yesterday
Cr-r,r. \ Whit. ..,,,,,.,.,.,,,! a.
..,.. -. ,......,. .....,,,
".',, j" H"'','.N ''" '''h'P' ~" o'"
:. VI. "h''' "'.'''i'rc al Drc"rT.
20 Henry =. White. 81. and wii,
for $40 and .,,nrr .r,.r..r,,a,in,.
v,1;,,. "a V.,,,.o :, \, u.,,.
'''''
ana "Ilr. h";Ir McDJ!!Ic and nus
band transferred Ia II. +. White. ST..
and wl,c 2.8 acres On the Drcwrv-
lIi6dIcn,,,.r b,.,,,,..,. ,,. GIN ..,
ava -" an"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Soviet Demands
On Dardanelles
Rejected Again

Ankara. oct. l8.-CPJ-A detailed
reply TO the Soviet Unions second
demand upon Turkey for Joint de-
Tense of the Dardanelles was de-
ilVered TO Russian representatives
today and informed sources said
they were certain the Russian pro-
posal was fatty rejected.
Turkey was reported TO have
turned down the Russian dcman
Tor administration Of the waterway
only by Black Sea powers and 20
have frowncd upon any b-latcrai
conversations with Russia prclimin-
airy to an international conference
Tor revision of the 1856 Montrcux
convention governing the straits.
The note was said TO have been
delivered after two cabinet sessions,
1nformants said Turkey probably
proposed again that an international
commission determine whether Tur-
key had complied during the war
with the terms Of the 1886 conyen-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Penici|Iin Found Hell pfUI
For Mems Beard Infection
ne Features Syndicate. Inc

and around the nostrils three
times daily.
OF 13 who had had the heard In.
lection, from 1 to II years. G we're
cleared up within tx weeks and 8
others were greatly improved. In
q of 8 patients who had the condi-
ton for less than ten months, the
infection was cleared up within
three weeks, and in a fifth case the
infection vas suppressed after fiva
weeks of treatment. 1t Is suggest
ed that the treatment be con-
tinucd for a few weeks after the
sycosis barbae is apparently
cured.
Avoiding Recurrence
There are other things which
can be done to aid in lesscning the
chances for a recurrence. These
include getting rid Of any nasal
discharge, infections of the eye
lids, ear infection, and infections
which may be present in the teeth,
tonsils, sinuses or elsewhere IN
the body. Contaminated shaving
brushes and wash cloths should DO
discarded.
In the more severe cases, treat
ment with x-ray to cause the hair
Of the beard to fall out may be adj
visable, together with the reni'
cillin treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Right To Be Proud

IL might nave been GOOD thin,
had the white people OF the com'y
had opportunity t. inspect the CO..
hlbIt hall displays al the Naur,
County Culovva Fair this week. They
would have better knowledge O.,
VIVA, the co!urvd people are dom
III the way ot Gomr demonstrations
work. Boy Scout programs. AMI
achievements generally that are fu>-
tered by the schools and the vuca-
t!onal workers. and would have re-.
j"lccd III satisfaction OF results u.
these efforts.
1t WAS said by most people whp
saw the Golden Belt Fair display,
last week that they were The bv,.
~ recent years. Perhaps the coluyr.
fair exhibits We're the best that la.
has ever shown. Nj least that WIS
the consensus OF those vino ma.
been familiar with these ac,iyI:.y,
all alunG. Such accomplishments age
the basis of county fairs: the enter
ta!nMCnt. while occupying ma.
space. attracting more people. an
netting more profit. Is secondary M
the true sense Of the word. The cN-
hIDItS tins week. as was the case
the week before. indicate that q
great many people are conscious Of
That fact. and dcSm"US ol placing tn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

said that the pledge to the men who
died i'll the initial conflict was 4
mockery, as definitely, it was. Now
II is being said that if the world
breaks faith with the men who
fought and died in World War III. 4
similar fraud will have been per
neutrality-suspicious. not wilfully, but
nevertheless pcrpetrated.
Young men now growing int,
adulthood and who will be called
upon 10 bear arms if another war
comes arc familiar with this talk.
Will they be willing. then. to lay
down their lives us did their BROTH
erS before them for a false hope?
Even If these should assent. how
many more times will the youth of
the world be willing to follow III
that train?
Statesmen decree war. 1t is their
Vaccinations which bring OH crises
that result in armed conflict. Tho
men who do the dying du not want
war and do not want Ia fight. But
they are not allowed Ia speak ul-
IrCtly as IL their PREFERENCE,
least until NOW they have not been
permitted the privilege. II. however.
rulers of the nations caunu, cuiuuo,r
their differences. the people them
selves may be expected To take over
ultimately and have their way. Thn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

You are Il shy. sensitive person.
ana should cultivate Sclf-aSsurancc.
Tor you Should accomplish much
more II you were more aggressive.
You love your home and plCasan.
surroundings and strive at all times
TO make them happy. Listen 10 a
radio broadcast for enlightenment
today BE extra careful while walk
ing or driving. BE sure to observe all
safety rules and laws Help CO.
worker. and get his cooperation. If
you cat sea food today be sure it's
fresh. If you get an inspiring though.
for this evening. don't hesitate 10 try
IT out. Sharp words can cut off an
old friendship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
How Long The Fight

One of the most popular slogans
of World War was that il was u
war being fought to end all war. But
il was a hollow promise and got the
world nowhere i'll the matter of pc. D..
mancnt peace. a bare quarter GEN.
fury later the great powers were
again at each others threats in a
global struggle that dwarfed the
first in severity, in cost. in destruc-
ton OF property and human life. In
That one again it was loudly pro-
claimed by statesmen that certainly
this time we must make sure the
nations shall fight no more.
During the last war 1t was often
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Guarding Against Ulcers

portance are: dietetic errors =,
cohol and tobacco, >enotionaI nv
sets, physical and msntal fatirns
infections, and disorders clss
where in the body. It h also Know
that ulcers tend to occur mos.
often during the spring and fall
After Emotional Upset.
The importance of emotior,,
causes, such as a sudden death o.
economic strain, is we'll reco.,
nized. For this reason, after snch
an emotional upset, it has been aa
vised that strict ulcer trcatnsu,
5be started whether or not tbs
symptoms Of ulcer have occurred
This includes giving feeding.
every hour and alkaline substance
at night. 1t is also advised thai tbs
normal tension of the patients life
be relieved by frequent week end
trips and vacations every few
months.
The diagnosis Of ulcer is nm.
difficult in most cases. The svmn.
toms are usually different from
those which occur in other disor.
ders affecting the abdomen. Fur
thermore, the diagnosis may ba
checked with the X-ray and tho
use Of a gastroscope an instru.
ment made up of n tube with
lights, which makes it possible for
the physician to look directly into
the stomach.
Once the diagnosis of ulcer I.
made, treatment should be started
Immediately to relieve it and
after the ulcer has healed, all Of
the preventive measures outlined
above should be employed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Hodgkin's Disease

number of measures which will
prolong life and lessen the sever
lty of the symptoms. often for q
long period of time. They point out
that the earlier the condition is
diagnosed, the more hopeful the
outcome.
Diagnosis Not Hard
Fortunately, n diagnosis is not
difficult to make. though in some
cases, it requires removal of bit
Of one Of the lymph glands for
examination under the microscope.
There should also be a thorough
physical examination with X<ay
of the chest. Once the diagnosis is
sure, treatment should begin at
once.
The most valuable measure in
the treatment ut present seems to
be the use of the X-ray. However,
the treatment must be suited to
each individual case. 1t would
seem that the best results are OBJ
tanned when the X-ray treatments
are given over every part of the
body where enlarged glands are
suspected to be present.
With this type of X-ray treat.
ment, it has been found that the
progress of the disease may be
halted to n great extent in many
of those affected with it.
Other measures of treatment
which are helpful arc injections
of whole blood into a vein when
ever needed to build up the pa
tents strength, general care and
surgical removal of the enlarged
glands in some cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Asthmotic AIIergy q Mystery

stances to which =. person n
sensitive. If this is not possible.
sometimes the scnsitivity may be
lessened by giving injections in
gradually increasing amounts Of
extracts of the various materials.
After a person has had repeated
attacks of asthma, certain changes
may occur in the lungs, such as
inflammation in the bronchi or
small tubes, o. emphysema or
stretching of the air sacs. In such
cases, when asthmatic attacks oc.
cur the giving of epincphrinc by
injection under the skin, or small
doses of iodides, or a preparation
known as aminophyllia may give
some relief. Recently, benadryl
has helped some sufferers of
asthma.
or course, at the same time. an
attempt should be made to exclude
from the diet foods which are
known to cause allergic reactions.
Weather Conditions
Strangely enough, in some peo-
pie, asthma is apparently related
to weather conditions, the attacks
occurring with changes in tenn
perature or moisture content of
the air. In these cases, n change of
climate often brings complete
relief.
Naturally, where the causes of
a disease are so highly individual
lied, as in asthma, each case is a
special problem and no one treat
ment can be worked out which will
serve equally we'll for all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
B, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

ULCER of the stomach or the
first part OF the intestine is con-
dition which seems to run in GER
tain families. The individuals in
these families are nervous, thin
and highstrung. Ulcer causes at
tacks of pain in the abdomen
which come on from one to three
hours after meals and are relieved,
usually. by the taking Of food or
some alkaline substance such as
baking soda.
The exact cause of stomach
ulcer is not known but many
things which help to produce it
arc recognized. According to DR..
Asher Winkelstein of New York,
il persons in those families in
which ulcers occur were made
aware Of these things, much could
be done to prevent ulcers.
Bad American Habits
He thinks that the eating habits
of the American people in general
need improvement. The excessive
use of stimulating beverages,
spices, charged water, fried foods
and large amounts of fat, all may
lead 10 increased secretion of acid
by the stomach and spasm of the
stomach muscle which, in turn,
tend to cause stomach infamma-
ton. Alcoholic beverages and to-
bscco also may be factors in pro-
ducing ulcers or in causing their
recurrence.
According to DR.. Winkclstcin,
the things which cause recurrence
of ulcers in the order of their i'm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

AntERGY or ovcrsensitivencss
on the part of certain people to
certain substances is one of the
most fascinating of the still I'M
solved problems of medicine.
We know that many people re-
act violently to some food which
they cat, to some drug which they
take or to something which they
breathe, such as dust, plant pol
len or animal dandcr. But why
such things should be poisonous to
one man and not another remains
a mystery.
Nor do we know exactly how
these substances act TO produce
their harmful effects; only that
they do produce them in the form
of hay fever, eczema, hives or
asthma.
Asthma Most Difficult
OF all the allcrgic disorders,
asthma is one of the most difficult
to treat successfully. According
to DR.. Louis Tuft of Temple Uni
versity, in treating asthma, an eff
fort should first be made to deter
mine the things to which the per-
son is sensitive. This can often be
done by means of skin tests.
These tests are made by inject
ing extracts from various foods,
dusts and pollen into the skin, and
noting whether a reaction in the
form of red swelling occurs ut
the point of the injection.
1t is not always possible to get
rid of all contact with the SUBJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

OF INTEREST to men is the
news that another troublesome
and stubborn infection, an infec-
ton of the beard, known as syco-
sis barbae, has yielded to peni-
cillin.
AS q general rule, this disorder
Is produced by an invasion of
staphylococcus germs around the
hair roots. Entrenched here, they
cause red, infamed areas of the
skin and the formation Of blisters
filed with a thick fluid. Later
these kisters break and the fluid
hardens on the skin. Ordinarily
this condition is difficult to clear
up, and as time goes on it be-
comes Increasingly irritating and
unsightly.
Peuicillin Effective
Recently DR.. A. Burrows and his
co-workers Of England found
pcnicillin ointment effective in
giving speedy relief for sycosis
barbae. They found that penicillin
in this form Is more convenient to
apply, gives more lasting effects
and better results than when used
In a solution.
Twenty patients were treated,
the penicillin- containing cream
being rubbed over the beard area
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Horoscope for Sunday.

y birthday on this date mcars
that you are of an caSy-going. con-
tented and comfort-loving dispose
ton. but these traits do not inter
iere with your faithfulncss in duty.
Capable and reliable. you are look
cd up TO by all. You are fond of
good literature. love your home life.
end arc devoted To your family. Tho
moon enters Virgo al 1898 q. III.
Muhificencc Of ideas related 10
money arc worth recording today.
and trying al the right time. DO not
however. pick up strancg new ac-
utialntanccS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

SOMETIMES after a bout of
tonsillitis an occasional patient
may observe swelling of the
glands of the neck which seems to
stay after all other effects Of his
illness are gone. He suffers no dis
comfort and yet this may be the
beginning Of serious condition
known as Hodgkin's disease.
Widely scattered throughout
the body are nodes or clumps of
cells of a very specialized kind of
tissue called lymphoid. 1t includes
such structures as the tonsils in
the throat and the spleen in the
abdomen.
Lymphoid Tissue
1t is this lymphoid tissue that
Hodgkin's disease attacks. II
works slowly, as a rule, beginning
usually with the glands in the neck
and gradually moving from one
lymph node group to another.
Sometimes months and even years
may pass before the deep internal
glands are involved.
symptoms are varied. They in
cIude loss Of weight and strength,
sometimes a slight fever, q skin
rash with severe itching and other
symptoms due to pressure of the
enlarged glands on various body
tissues. Since the cause of the con-
dition is not known, there is no
specific treatment.
According to Drs. Hc"ry Jack
son, Jr. and Frederic Parker, Jr.
Of Boston, there arc, however. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
What Is Important

In this immediate section. the
concern III the coming election is not
that of victory. tor that Is assured,
being as how there Is no oppoSuICA
What j. important. rather. i thg
attitude %! the people. an attitude
which IN more recent years mas be-
come all too caIlOUS and indifferent
toward the right of the ballot. a
privilege which IS OF the very cs-
SCnCC OF democratic government. Il
is a condition which is more or less
common the country over.
Most people who are interested in
voting are already qualified by reg
,s;ration. Wha; matters also IS the
TACT that TOO few take the trouble ;u
avail themselves OF the ballot.
New registration thus far since
the books opened is almost negligible
in tins county. That would not be
serious if virtually all qualified
voters had already complied ~wlir
TINS requirement. With populatIua.
81 ,''"''' ''''''',> Va '"'o"V' '''e eo"''-
5000 votes. and most of the t!.ur
much less than that. Surely moro
,.,.. 49,. 49,, ,.,,
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
1,,d,,,oro,., ., ,,,a -, 49,.
,,,,, ,,-....,,........ ''''> ., wan,
,,,.,.,., ......,..' ',''''''
T., w.. -. ill.,. -.
.,d. ~, ,,.,.,. .,,.i ,,',,,.,. 49,.
:, ,r, -, ,....''
viii, -, ...,...,,., ,i,,...
,hc ,.,,.,I..,,, ~, ,..,,,.., ,,,s..,.,.,
,rrr,.i,, ,,,. , t,,r,,. -,l ..a...,,.,.
., u.bc,,c,. ,,o, had ,,ro,.;,.,7,I.. 49,.
,....o,ad .rt,,. .,..,.,.I ,,..
r,,,,,,,. H.. 49,. ...,,
with ,bci,. ro,u,.r bo,,o tIo,.o,,r,r,
,rc, r,,.. 90. -. .,,..,,,. 49,, 49,.
rro,.,.,,-,p L,,t.. .. .,,,. 1870.
,o,c rho b,oL.. .r, ,,,.,. ,,a,, 49,,
and u.ir Lc .t,,.,....,A u,..,'..,,..
nox' wcol
.r,a ,.
ri,I1cr. I'm .rr oT,,.;,,,. =. ..,,......,,.
mn, IN ,bo ,,,.,ro.., 49,, .,,,,. .,,....ts',,..
pa,-v IN. rr,o,.,-, +, j., i,,ansal
mako -. an ,o,,-,.,,,,.. ~, 1890. It.
f,nrs as r,,,,,.r. -, p, lo.,,,,,.,..,.,
form of eoyc,.p,,c,. i, Ca. ,,,,......
which cam ..rd ,,.r, a..;..
,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,...,; -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
GRAB BAG


How many L :. senators AMI
no" many representatives have We,
:. NJ" voting requirements IT,,
same all over tho T.. s
:. Whcn id the L. :. Federal Con-
stltutIon 20 INTO effect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Hints OH EtjutIcttc.

II is not correct table manners Ia
spread jelly on bread. The Jelly
should be conveyed TO the mouth on
the end Of the fork. a portion Of
bread being eaten. then small por-
ton OF Jelly. This is for eating away
from home. Less formality is usually
allowed in the privacy OF home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

CntativCS.
> No. each state establishes lis
own voi!n" requirements. They wary
Il good deal
;. The FIRST "Wednesday OF March.
1883. the it'll q: the month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Words of ISiSfjom

Without GOOD company ali daIn-
ties lose their true relish. and like
painted grapes. are only seen. not
,aStCd.--MaS>ingcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

He that is without sin among yuu
let him cast the first stone al hes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled To use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son. n. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

One-Mipste Test Answers.
!. N'nety-six senators; 435 repres-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

Copyright 1916. King Features Syndicate Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
AlongThe Cape Fear

upon observing the Feast of Pirates
annual baby parade.
And there were, beyond any dis
pute, "lots and lots of enfants' on
hand for the occasion. Tots ranging
in age from barely three months to
kiddies OF a mature eve sum-
mers, costumed in every con-
ceivable manner and transported
in the most unique, original and
fascinating conveyances, were on
hand in the utmost profusion.
Escorted by fond mamas, proud
papas or other senior members OF
the family, hundreds of miniature
pirates, clowns, Indians, African
gentlemen and widely assorted
others Joined the North Third
street procession Of the baby
The choice of babies and young
sters was simply immense. There
were no end of both small babies
and large ones, mostly fat, but a
few thin ones, happy ones and dis
tressed ones, tall and short, rich
and poor, pretty and homely, male
and female, blonde and brunette,
fearful and smiling, noisy and
silent, dry and damp, etc. They
rode in everything from everyday
baby carriages to model airplanes,
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two