davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
N. c. Budget
Commission
MakingTour
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DisUatch Bureau

Raleigh, July l6.-Tour reporter
will spend most Of this week and
rext Riding the circuit with the
advisory budget commission. The
budgeteers are on their biennial in
spGction tour of state institutions to
survey needs for the ncAt two years.
Data compiled from the visits and
from later presentation OF appropria-
ton requested by the institution
heads will serve as basis fer budget
recommendations TO the l9i7 general
assembly.
MAGNITUDE. - State government
has gotten to be a pretty big thing.
The offices and department nj Ra-
leigh comprise only a small part of
operations. There are six educa-
ticnal institutions for whites - the
university units at Chapel Hill. Ra-
leigh and Greensboro. and the teach
ers' colleges at Boone, Cullowhec
and Grecnville. There are five ma
jor educational Institutions for CCl-
orcd people - N. c. College at Dur
ham, A. & T. at Greensboro. and
the teacher colleges at Elizabeth
City. Fayetteville, and Winston-Sa-
lem. There are schools for blind
and deaf Of both races al Raleigh
ard for whites at Morganion. The
Indians are not overlooked ard have
state college at Pembroke.
HOSPITALS. - The state operates
hospitals for mentally i'll patients
al Raleigh and Morganton with a
branch at Monroe for whites. and
a large Negro hospital at Colds
toro. There is also Caswell Trai;-
ing School for feeblem:rded at Kin
ston. There are three large state
operated tubercular hospitals al SAM
forum, Black Mountain and Wilson.
/ REHABILITATION. - Delinquent
youth is not forgotten by the state
and there are training schools for
white boys at Concord and Rocky
Mount, for white girls at Samarcand
and for adult women at Kinstun, for
colored girls at Roxy Mount and for
coolred boys at Hoffman. These
institutions are combinations of PEN
al and educational, with emphasis
on the latter, and their chief purpose
is rehabilitation of yotrg folks who
have slipped from the proper way of
living.
VALUES. - Total state invest
ment in physical properties at these
institutions runs into big money and
the aggregate annual upkeep cost
takes a big cut out of state money
The services they render the state
is hard to translate in terms OF
dollars and cents. II is to catch
something Of the spirit and poten-
tials of them that the budget COM
mission makes a visit before each
general assembly. And il is with
the hope he may also better under
stand and interpret their failures and
successes and possibilities TO the
people Of North Carolina that your
reporter is going along this time.
MITIGATION. - Not so long ago
each state institution was under q
separate board of trustees. Fifteen
years ago and three principal high
err educational institutions we're con-
solidated into the Greater Univer-
sity. Five years ago the rsntal hos
pitfalls were combined under ore
board and two years later the correc-
tional schools were brought under
unified control. There Is senti-
ment now for further co-ordinatins
college at Durham and the technica
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Shirt Factory Offered
Here Without Financing

OF floor space, with 500 people en-.
ployed.
Directors were also told OF othc,
opportunities that might be taken
advantage of if quarters could b,
found.
Action was deferred by the board
ON u project for making Il fuur-rr,i
movie sound film of local business
historic and civic cantrrs, and which
would be made in early fall.
II was decided to proceed imm,-
diately ON membership campaign
to broaden the scope OF the orpani-
cations work, and also solicitation
Is TO start within few DAVIS for
raising of $4,000 amun. the bust
ness people for promoting the Hen.
derson tobacco market Tobacco M
terestS would provide Il like amount
for total of $1,000 to be spent in
the undertaking.
A committee was named to study
a plan for selecting directors fro n
individual groups of merchants, so
as to make the board representative
OF all local interests.
F. S. Register, president Of the
chamber, presided. Bloys w. Britt,
who begin his duties as secretary on
July |, was present al board meet
ing for the first time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
DALE ELROD TO BE
BURIED THURSDAY
Body Being Brought Here Wednesday
Evening; Child Diel In Oregon
Lest Week.

Funeral services for Dale Elrod.
Seven-year- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhonda y. Elrod. are announced
to be held at Holy Innocents Episco-
pal church Thursday afternoon at 4
CLOCK. The little girl died in Baker.
Oregon, last Thursday.
The family and the body are eX-
pectcd 10 arrive here Wednesday eve
ni'g at 1923 o'clock after the rail trip
from the west coast.
The little girl and her sister. Gerry.
and their mother had gone TO Oregon
for visit 10 Mrs Elrod's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Whit. on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Whit. Dale
became i'll and underwent an opera
tin. with her death following. They
had flown 10 Oregon several weeks
ago. and Mr.. Elrod flew To the
coast Friday after learning of his
daughters critical illness. but left here
before learning of her death.
Final details of the funeral have
not been learned. but Rev Ray
Holder. rector of Holy ITnocents
church. will be in charge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
ASSISTANT AGENTS
WILL TOUR STATE

College Station, Raleigh. July 16.
twenty-five new assistant farm
agents Of the State College Exten-
sion Service. who are now STUDYING
at Raleigh. will begin weeks live
stock tour of the State on July 25
under the direction Of specialists
from the departments Of animal hus-
bs'1dry, dairying. agronomy. and farm
management
Many Of these men are veterans and
they are seeking not only technical
information. but also practical ideas
which can be carried back TO the
counties in which they will work.
They are taking a morth's specia!
training.
First they will visit Henry Scot,
of Haw River and J. W. Cummings.
r. B. Bleedsoe. and c. l.. Knight Of
Guilford College. There they will
see outstanding dairy farms. excel
lent feed production and farm plan
,iing. and the best Hereford bull
in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Governors
Office MolU
'DeLiDers'
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. July l6. - Every day
brings new illustration of the ver-
satlle activities of the governors Of
lice, but il will be hard 10 beat this
one. The other day gentleman
walked in and asked Secretary John
Harden if his office had any faciii-
lies for giving birth TO full grown
woman.
Previous experience had taught
Harden the unwiSdom of Sayin.
either yes or no too quickly: so he
courtcously inquired for further dope
ON the point. II developed that 4
young woman wanted to take a trip
10 the West Indies, she did not have
a birth certificate and having been
born in another state did not have
time to procure formal certificate.
The idea occurred to her and her
friends that perhaps Il Statement.
from the Chief Executive of the
state setting forth as fact that she
had been born. was still alive NOW
living i'll North Carolina. might SUI
ice for passport purposes. The sec
rotary checked with the governor
End came up with the rcquesy"i
"crtification. He uuiDpcd:
We always try to deliver from,
his office: but ! believe this is the
first time we ever iunctioncd as Il
maternity ward to deliver Il full
TroWn citizen. However. | am very
1;ppy 10 be able In serve you. Gail
II us again when we cIn help YOU.
iP. Sits too carly To know whcth-
81 the certificate satisfied the pass
port folks. but it isn't the fault OF
he governors office if if docsn't0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
st as4 l.FH
Asking Only For
Housing, Chamber
Told; Movie Plan

Directors of the Henderson Cham
Der Of Commerce We're informed at
their meeting Monday evening that
a shirt factory is available for Hen
derson if quarters can be found. M
local financing is asked or desired.
it was said.
A building of 5000 square feet
of floor space is desired. and 100
workers would be employed at the
outset. Within two to three years
expansion would call for u plant
with 10000 to 100000 square feet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
NEGRO CURB MARKET.

Hertford.-Negrc farm leaders. with
the cooperation of the Negro farm
agent and agricultural teachers have
organized Negro farmers curb
market. The market will be located
in the Negro Masonic Temple build
ing in Hartford. The purpose of the
market is to provide single sale
place so that produce will not have
to be pcddled on the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
DOGS SERIOUS PROBLEM.

WadeSboro - Dogs are on a tur-
key rampage in Arson county this
year and are becoming u serious and
expensive problem TO turkey grow
ers. Cameron Flake OF Wadcsboru.
route 3, had 60 turkeys killed by
che dog. Norwood Teal also Of route
3, reports having lost more than 200
birds So far. j. c. Caude Of Peach
land, route l. has had more than 81
killed. This represents loss of
about $1,000 TO these men alone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
n. c. CORN TOUR.

College Station, Raleigh. July IS.
specialists from eleven
Southern and Midwestern States -
as far away as Nebraska - vii
come to State College on July ~
Tor three-day torn tour in Mort
Carolina, which is sponsored by II,
Agricultural Experiment Station and
the Agronomy Department of State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

When a woman says, az will new
er sec you again!"-hope. but when
she says, Regardless. shall al
ways see you with pleasure"-tra-
vel,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

school al Greensboro for Negroes.
Whether the advisory question COM
mission will make any recommended
ton on this point is question
Tor them, but information gathered
during the trip will enable them 10
approach the issue intelligently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

GUIDE. - The ESQ Fishing and
Hurting Guide to North Carolina is
off the press and ready for distribu-
ton. II is comprehensive prcscn-
tation Of sporting opportunities Of
fcrcd by this state for outdoor men
and women. Few other states can
offer such variety. ranging from
wild boar and bear hunting in the
mountains to waterfowl along the
coast with quail and small game be-
tween and deer all over the state:
fishing ranges from sharks and Mar
lin in the gulf stream to rainbow
trout in the swift mountain streams.
The booklet gives locations of lakes
and hunting grounds data on open
and closed seasons, game laws. Ii
censcd guides. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
EUelw Blankfeld Weds
 Walter c. Schlegel Today

The marriage ot Miss Evelyn Blankfeld, daughter of Mrs Ann M. Blankfeld of 330 East Main Street, and the late Harry L. Blankfield, to Walter G. Schlegel, son of Mrs. Agnes I. Schlegel of 23 Kenyon Street. took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church rectory. The Rev Henry Quinn officiated at the ceremony.
 Mrs. George F. Whalen was ma tron of honor, and Charles J. Ha- gert, brother-in-laW of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore a black sheer af- ternoon frock, fashioned with a pink Alencon lace bodice, matching pink lace straw bonnet and pink lace mltts. She carried an oldfashioned nosegay of white bridal flowers. The matron of honor wore a black silk fallle afternoon frock fashioned with an Alice blue silk bodice, matching blue horSehair headdress, and blue lace mittS She carried an old- fashioned nosegay of pink roses and blue delphiniums
 A black crepe afternoon dress ac- cented with pink and blue trim was worn by the brides mother. With this she wore a pink and blue flower hat and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a lime and black print crepe afternoon dress, a flower hat, and corsage of white roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Miss Lucille Newell Of OokvilIe, Honored At Recent Shower

Mrs. Harold P. Heating ST, was hostess recently at currency show CT, given at her home on Park Place, in honor of Miss Lucille Newell of Oakville, who is to be married to Harold P. Heating, Jr., at the Im- maculate Conception Church on August IT,
 Guests included the Misses Eliza beth Morrison, Patricia Overton, Lucy Moss, Eleanor Minor, Mary Rice, Mae German, Annette Tartag- lia, Mildred Gilland, Mrs, Armand ODell. Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Jo- seph DeMers, Mrs. Edmond Naylor Mrs. Franklin O'Dell, Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs. Edward Condit Mrs. Ernest Mangini, Mrs. Raymond DeMers, and Mrs. Eugene Green wood
 Also present were Mrs. Clarence DeMers, Mrs. Dogrey Brown, Mrs Francis Kelly, Mrs. Earle Rompre Mrs. George Bryon, Mrs. Arthur zorn, Mrs George DeMers, Mrs. Rocco Ciarlo, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Paul DeMers, Mrs John Dillon, Mrs. Raymond Darling, Mrs. James Darl- ing Mrs. Clarence Hartford, Mrs Francis Sherwill, Mrs. Lawrence Parsons, Mrs. Beatrice Millette, Mrs Edward Conway, Mrs. William Car bon, and Mrs. Edward Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Req. John Balasa Oticiates Al
 Pretty Wedding

At the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka this morning Miss Theresa Camilla NiedzialkoWski daughter Of MT and Mrs. Emil NiegzialkoWski, of Locust Street, was united in mar riage to Joseph Anthony Sawoski, son of Mrs Adam LetkoWski, of Shelton Street. Torrington
 The Rev. John Balasa performed the nine o'clock ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli, white hydrangeas, and palms. A musical program was presented by Edmund Skowonski, organist, and Mrs. Evelyn Przybysz. as soloist.
 Attending the bride were Miss Helen NiedzialkoWski. sister. as maid of honor. and Miss Clara Hot koWski and Miss Wanda Gurtowski. members of the Children of Mary Sodality of that church. Cazimer Gersz, of New Haven, cousin Of the groom, was best man.
 The bride. given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white brocaded marquisette gown, design ed with square neckline, long taper ed sleeves and long train. Her fin gertip veil fell from a headdress of orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of gardeniaS and SWansonia.
 The maid of honor was attired in pink net gown. trimmed with blue, and a large net hat of blue She carried a Colonial bouquet Of assorted pink flowers Miss How koWski and Miss GurtoWski were goWned in white dotted swiss and wore a tiara of white flowers They carried sprays of white gladioli.
 Approximately 125 guests are at tending the reception at Wiggins Inn. Guests from New York, Massa- chusetts. Bristol Terryville, Tor rington, and Hartford are present.
 The brides mother is wearing a black and yellow print dress, and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Sa- woski is gowned in a blue and white print dress, and is also wearing corsage of yellow roses.
 The couple will tour New England. For her travelling suit the bride has selected a pink palm beach suit with pink and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
 Mrs. Sawoski is a graduate of Will by High School, while the bride groom is veteran of three and a half years military service. He spent B months in Australia and the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
rchid asters and leatrac.

orchid aSters and leatrac.
 Miss Burke's gown was of pink chiffon with a fitted lace bodice, long sleeves and sweetheart neck line. The chiffon skirt was fash toned with a hustle, and she wore a matching Juliet cap with should CT length veil. Miss Pickett was similarly goWned in pale blue with matching cap. Both bridesmaids carried coral glodioli, light pink as- ters, and pink roses.
 Large Reception
 A reception is being held at the Chase Country Club. Guests are attending from New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore. Hartford, Nauga- tuck, Derby, New Haven, and Wa terbury.
 Mrs. ORourke is receiving in d blue silk jersey print gown, with white accessories, and white or enid corsage. Mrs. John Gardner, sister of the bridegroom, is assist ing in an aquamarine silk crepe print, black accessories, and cor sage of Talisman roses.
 The couple will leave for a Wed- ding trip later in the day to Old Forge, in the Adirondacks. N. Y, the bride travelling in a pale blue gab- ardine suit, with white panama hat, trimmed in black, black accessories, and a corsage of summer flowers. After September l, the couple will make their home at 4G1 Cooke Street.
 MT. Stokes served with the U. s. Navy for three and a half years, having been on duty in the Pacific theater He is a graduate of Crosby High School and is enrolled at Holy Cross College. The bride is a grad uate of Waterbury Catholic High School. Teachers College of Con neeticut, class of 1946. and is a member of the faculty of the Vol colt School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

over yellow tafeta. while Miss Renee Palatine, of this city, brides maid. was attired III white mar quisette froek over aqua taffeta. Both attendants wore tiaras ot flowers and carried Colonial bou- quets.
 Donald Duhamel, of Hartford, acted as best man, and the ushers were Robert Stratton of Hamden, and Edward Kane. brother of the bride
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle. The bride is q graduate of Crosby High school MT. Kelly IS graduate Of Hillhouse High School, New Haven, and a U. $. Army veteran. The couple will re- side in New Haven upon their re- turn from their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Miss Jean Anne OROurke U/edS Ed7Uuru /. Stokes

The Rev. John Kennedy, pastor, of St. Thomas Church this morning officiated at the marriage of Miss Jean Anne Rourke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin c. ORourke. of Cooke Street, to Edward Joseph Stokes, son of William P. Stokes. of Riverside Street, and the late Mrs. Helen Barry Stokes.
 The double ring ceremony was performed before an altar banked with white gladioli and palms at g o'clock. James German, soloist, rendered Ave Maria, "Panis An gelicus", On this Day, and "Beau- tiful Mother.
 The bridal party comprised Miss Barbara Anne Hummel, of Oakland Avenue, as maid of honor. Miss Merryl Pickett, of Lounsbury Street, and Miss Jeanne Anne Burke. of Naugatuck, as bridesmaids, and Vim cent Hinson, of New York, a room mate of the bridegroom at Holy Cross college served as best man. Ushers included Anthony Muraska. and Anthony Licnikas. both of this city.
 Gowned In Slipper Satin
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white slipper satin, designed with a fitted bodice and a lace yoke. long sleeves terminating in points at the wrists, and double peplum under which the net skirt fell into a long train. Her long veil of illu- sion cascaded from tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bou- quet of bridal roses. stephanotis, gladioli, and sWansonia.
 Miss Hummel wore gown of yell low chiffon over yellow satin, with a sweetheart neckline, three quar- ter length sleeves, full skirt and a matching Juliet cap with shoulder length veil. She carried a bouauet of shell pink glodioli, yellow and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Sara GraSian0 Is Bride Of
 Frank CuccaY0

The Rev. Patrick Flynn united in marriage this morning at Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church, Miss Sara Graziano. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Angelo GraAano. of Addison Street, and Frank Cucearo, son Of MT. and Mrs. Anthony c. Cuccaro. Of Brooklawn Avenue, Bridgeport, Miss Teresa Iremaglio was soloist at the nuptial Mass
 The bridal party comprised Miss Julia Graziano, sister Of the briae, as maid of honor. Miss Ella Graz iano, another sister. and Miss Jose phine Cente, cousin of the bride groom as bridesmaids. Frank Cote, of Bridgeport, served as best man. Ushers included Anthony Graziano and Nicklos BoWva.
 Given in marriage by her father, he bride was attired in a white satin gown With fitted bodice sweetheart neckline long sleeves, and full neon skirt with train. Her Huston veil was edged with lace. She carried prayer book marked with orchids and Streamers of hlies of the valley.
 Miss Julia GraAano wore a blue gown, with lace bodice. short sleeves, and net skirt. Her lace mitts were of the same shade as her dress. and she wore lowered headpiece with blue veil. She car ried yellow roses. Both bridesmaids wore dresses and headpieees similar to that Of the bride, in pink, and carried dark pink roses.
 Following the ceremony, wed- ding breakfast was held at the home of the bride for more than POO guests. More than a score attended from Bridgeport, Schenectady, N Y. and Ballston, New York
 ? The couple left for wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride travelling in black dress with pink and black accessories. They will make their home at lf27 BrooklaWri Avenue. Bridgeport
 MT. Cuccaro is a graduate ot Fairfield Trade School, and served A months with the U. s. Army, B months of which were spent in the European theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
MaYdn- -PisOn Nubtials Held This Morning

Miss Angela Marie Mardu, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Mardu ot Baldwin Lane, and Robert J. Pison, son of MT. and Mrs Victor Pison of Liberty Street, Meriden, Werf united in marriage this morn ing at g o'clock at Our Looy or Lourdes' Church, the Rev. Edward '. Farrell officiating at the cere- mony and nuptial high Mass.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as maid of honor her sister, Miss Eleanore Mardu, and Paul Morea of Meriden was best nan for the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a white faille taffeta gown made with sweetheart i:eckline, fitted bodice with beaded feather trim at the Waistline and a long lace-edged veil with three wide lace inserts, draped from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with orchids and baby's breath
 Her maid of honor wore a powder blue gown with lace bodice, seal lored neekline, cap sleeves. seal loped peplrm and full net skirt, a blue Swiss hair picture hat with net bow and streamers. She car- ried an arm bouquet of red roses md baby's breath
 The brides mother wore a black ansemble with black and white ac- cessories and a corsage of roses. and the groom's mother wore gray and white street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of roses. A wedding reception for 150 guests was held at Quaker Inn. Guests were present from Meriden and Southington.
 The couple left on a motor trip to Canada, the bride wearing a brown dressmaker suit with brown and white accessories. On their re- urn. they will reside at 488 Liberty
 rect. Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Births

A daughter was born Thursday O MT and Mrs. Kenneth Downey ot Virginia, formerly of Waterbury. Mrs. Downey IS the former Jo- sephjne Pope, daughter of Frank Pope, Country Club Road. MT
 MT DoWney is associated with he Washington D. C., office of the American Brass Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry George Ieidorn, of North Main Street, an- nounce the birth of their first child a daughter, Carolyn Marie, born July IT, at Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Heidorn is the former Marion Mar 5uerite Wallace, of New Britain.
 MT and Mrs. Anthony D. Alex of Greenwood Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Andrea Barbara July 27 at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Alex is the former Wanda L. MaieWSki.