davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
COCHRAN PJfNTING WELL,

Wake Forest,-John (Red) Coch-
ran, who ranked near the top in
ing during the last season at Wake
Forest i'm 1912. is booting the ball
well again. The red-headed excl
Is moi only a good distance kicker
but he is also adept at the art Of
placing his kicks in the coffin COR
ncrs.. Cochran will probably bear
the brunt Of the puntiny this sea-
son. Others VINO win assist him are
Tom Fetzer and Rock Brinkley,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
MEDICAL SYMPOSIUM
SCHEDULED AT DUKE

Durham. Sept. 6.-Thc Staffs of
Duke Hospital and the Duke School
Of Medicine have announced the
Ninth annual Medical Symposium
20 be held nnXt month. Friday AMI
Saturday. October +-5 at Duke Uni
NerSity. The two-day meeting vii!
bring 4 dozen or more of the ma.
tons wcll-knowu physicians and
surgeons TO III" Duke campus rs
speakers.
Distinguished. among the sympas-
ium speakers will be DR.. Chester
5. keefcr, prominently connected
with the development. subsequent
distribution of the new drug called
StrctGnyc,na. superior antibiotir
preparation known as the wonder
drug" which is now being released
10 certain depot hospitals. in this
area Duke, Watts. and Lincoln.
through the Chemicals Division Of
the Civilian Production Administra-
tion in Washington. DR.. Keefer will
be heard here, Friday. October ). Oh
the subject of "Streptomycina."
Also a speaker at the medical
symposium will be DR.. Eugene
Stead. jr. dean of Emory University
Medical School. who will speak on
his recent studies of vacular dy-
namicS. DR.. Stead will become Pro-
tesSur of Medicine al the Duke Uni
vcrSlty School of Medicine on Jam
uary |, 1877. succeeding the late Dr.
Fred NJ Hanes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
Textile Workers
Get Sill Cents
Of Every Dollar

Charlotte, Sept. 6.-Of every dol
lar added to the value of raw cot
ton by the manufacturing process,
81 cents goes back to the cotton
goods worker in the form of wages,
DR.. William p. Jacobs. President Of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. pointed out here today.
Citing as his authority the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board,
DR.. Jacobs showed that the relation
ship of wages to value added b.
manufacture was higher in the cot
ton goods industry than in any other
of II major industry groups survey
cd.
Tho Conference Board" he en-
planned. shows that Sill per cent
of the value added by manufacture
lng raw cotton into cloth is paid
back To tho worker in the form Of
warcS. This figure compares with
3o.I per cent in the next closest in
dustry. transportation equipment.
and with low of 10 per cent in
"n" major industry"
DIR. Jacobs stated that this point
indicates two things. First. that the
Gotten mill worker is getting an cX-
Ccptl"nallv high percentage of what
he adds 10 the va'u" Of the product.
and. second. that since wages make
up such 4 large percentage Of the
COST picture. the economic BALANCE
nf 'hC industry - very susceptible
To fluctuations III costs and prices.
Al TINS time margins are relatively
NJ rIowcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HEAR N. Y. SENATOR

Cleveland. Ohio - Declaring that
the age in which VIC live has placed
intellectually heavy duties upon the
Federal government" Senator James
NJ. Mead &C New York. in an adj
dress today nj the convention OF the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
p!OyCS here. said that I'll is the re-
-Dons:3iliiy nf Congress to create a
Federal service which will attract
and hold the most competent men
and women in the land"
Senator Mead asserted that serv-
ices which have been deemed vital
To the welfare Of the public and
The government must be adequate
~ stated" and must not be wreck
cd by TA0lcsale. ill-adviSed reduc-
ton d1-ta'Cd by political cXpedi-
cnCy." He said that it is the 'main
duty If Congress To provide n salary
scale which will bring the mos,
qualified personnel into tho Fedora!
service. with Il real incentive promo
ton system and every other adjunct
%! sound. forward-lC oking system
Of personnel administration"
Tho New York senator told the
y. F. + F.. convention that TIC Unit
cd States has assumed immense. and
growing tasks ut home and Abroad
I'VE can carry out these tasks
properly he declared. "only if we
have an efficient. effective Federal
service with which 10 accomplish our
purposes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
Tor the correct answers.
l. Which north African city was
bombarded by a United States flee,
in the year 1904?
z. What is volkswagen?
3. Name the countries i'm which Tho
Danube and the Rhine rivers hav.
their sources?
4. The 442d Regimental Combat
team which fought brilliantly in
Italy in World War III was compos-
ed OF men of what ancestry?
:. .. Name the channel that Joins the
Atlantic Ocean and the Mcditcrran-
can Sea.
8. In which State of the u. 6. was
petroleum first discovered?
Z. In this proverb. supplv tbp
missing word: "To buy a pig in =
-" re " "
D. Is Senator LaFollctte of Wis
consin a member Of the Republican
or the Progressive Party?
y. Is the Sahara Desert north of
south of. or on the equator?
10. A teaspoon contains 40, 60. 30
or 100 drops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06

In the Kentucky mountains the
flight of a bird into a house Is con-
sidred a bad luck omen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06

Vuo3nS cal! tourists their sec
CnA sllrAr crON."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
NINE LETTERMEN BACKS

Wake Forest,--Nine of the II let
termen on the Wake Forest football
squad this season are backs. This
group consists Of Nick Ognovich.
Jim Camp, Ray Manieri. and Den
npps, quarterbacks; MIX Sacrinty.
Tom Fetzer, and John (Red) Coch-
ran, ieft halfbacks; DO Sacrinty.
right halfbacks; and Richard Brock J
Brlnkley, fullback. All will see ac-
ton when the Demon Deacons in
wade the East for their opening tests
with Boston College and George
town on Sept. n and Oct. 4, respec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
BY LYNN NISBET.
DAILY Dispatch Burcau)

Raleigh. Sept. 6.-ThiS column
lew days ago presented a brici
analysis Of about Il dozen Spccia
| commissions named by the last gen,
eral assembly to study and make
recommendations on specific ques.
lions likely 10 come before the mex
session. The cNtcn; To which stat,
government is administered through
permanent commissions with vary
ing degrees OF authority but net af-
/ illiated with any regular state de-
| partmcnt. is illustrated by the fac,
the last session of the legislature
also set up II least seven important
permanent commissions.
MEDICAL CARE - Perhaps the
most important of these, certainly
the one which digs deepest into pub
lie money and probably touch cs
more people, : the mcdis al care
commission. lis authorization grew
out Of the report of a somewhat
similar Temporary committee named
by Governor Broughton 10 reports
n hospital needs. The commission
Is composed of 20 members. two en-
oi.iC:o and 10 appointed by the GOV
ernor. These arc nominated by the
state medical society: one each by
the dental society. the nurses as
sCciation. the pharmaceutical asso-
citation. the state hospital association
and Duke Foundation: ten are picked
~ the governor from the citizenship
al large: the commissioner OF public
welfare and the secretary o! the state
board of health are cX-Olfi. 10 mem
CTS.
POWERS - The commission has
wide powers ii determining the need
or establishment of additional hos
pitfalls Il be AIDED by the state. es-
i3Jl.s.:ins four year n. iical college
With Incidental hospital facilities,
contributing to care CT indigents in
loca! hospitals, lending money 10
medical students ana ether activities.
y !u!! time executive secretary and
adequate stat. is authorized. and $50
uCo yea: was appropriated for ey-
geNSS>. II addition there is revolving
stIdcGt lean fund of $4,000 and n
co.i.E.cnt allegation C.: half a mil
non 90! .HrS 4 year =: INDECENT pa
-tnt AID. The commission has been
! LnSt.onlns about year and its
M! impact upon the social economy
~ he".h o: the state has not been
ie!t. Some observers believe il will
con rank With the state ooard of
d.'"t.cl and the highway commits
Ion III Importance.
VEL tNANS - Next in importance
II present impact and perhaps OF
el-al rating in potential activity is
-" veterans commission. Composed
10! !i|c members. this commission
Is" ras a full line executive score
airy ard office staff. The act estab-
J.. '.lg he commission transferred
- Il ii. the veterans services pre-
ious!y .Htcgr-tcd in the department
# 'l,,r and some Cf the duties for
Hc:ly assigned 20 other state depart
ucniS In addition il was given
for Co-ordinatins
services II discharged military per-
'onncl and their families on federal.
state and LEGAL levels. AT the time
t was set up there was no wav to
anticipate financial needs and the
Contingency and emergency fund was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous doctors
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine

Why. suffer noedlessIy from baekaehes,
rundown feeling from excess aeidIty In
the urine1 Just try DIR. KILMER'S
n.dieins. SWAMP RooT T' se.s fss, o SsF r..
kidneys to promote the flow of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aeidity. Orisi-
nslly created by . practising physician,
DR.. kilmers Is a carefully blended eombi-
nation of Is herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming In this pure, scientific prepara-
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow Of
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp-
toms Of bladder Irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Boz
lass, Stamford, Conn Offer limited. Send
At snes. All druggists ssn Swamp Rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
Farmers In Reich
Are Set In Ways;
Need 100 Agents

College Station, Raleigh. Sept. g.
One of the biggest needs i'll the
u. S. Zone in Germany today is
about 100 good county agents, says
Jack Lynn, former county agent in
Haywood and district agent in the
mountains, in a letter to Director |.
O. Schaub of the State College En-
tension Service.
He says that the German farm
ers are pretty we'll et-in-their-ways
and do not wish to make many
changes. Crop production is increaS-
ing but much remains to be done
before sufficient food is grown. The
farmer takes out q certain amount
IF his crop for the needs of his fam
lily and then delivers all of the re-
mandcr 10 the authorities.
More than 10 per cent of he draft
power is furnished by cows and at
ter bessie has pulled pillow for 10
hotuS. she doesn't produce much
milk" Lynn explains. The average
production is about one gallon day.
we find farmers increasing live
stock numbers because of the in
stability OF the money. The farmer
figures that he may be able TO sell
the cow later for real money in
stead Of the present paper When
the farmer wants new pillow, il
helps # he can slip the dealer
pcund Of butter. plus the legal sale
If tn" pillow. Butter is now selling
On the black market in Berlin for
about Si0 a pound in our money.
Sam Williams. who was former
~ assistant livestock specialist To
Gland Case AT State College, is do
in: an exceptional job with the crop
and livestock production program.
He and would like to return 70
the North Carolina Extension Serv-
ice, bat VIC find this !ob very chal-
longing. My best regards to Mr.. John
Goodman and all of the boys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
NEVER WITHOUT ONE.

Chapel Hill. Sept 6.-At a prac-
ticc session you never sec a Carolina
football player without his headgear
Usually he has it on his head be-
cause il is Coach Carl Snavely's
theory that he should wear it at all
times. regardless of what he is do
ing on the practice field.
Most coaches let the managers
take charge of the headgear and keep
them stacked on the sidelines until
a scrimmagc or contact work comes
up. Not so with Coach Snavely. A
player is issued a headgear with his
practice uniform and Snavely insists
that he never be without il. The
boys guard their hats" and hang
on TO them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
O'QtfINN BEST RECEIVER

wake FOrcst.-Although he is only
a freshn IN John O'Quinn of Ashe-
6oro Icons as the best pass receiver
on the Wake Forest squad. The
rangy l9O-pounder has been look
ing coed in the carly drills and picks
EN- out OF the air like a magician.
He stands 6 feet and has consider
able spring for his height. O'Quinn
Will start at right end when Wake
Forest opens up with Boston Col
lege on Friday night. Sect. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
in the community.

IN the community.
Adoption of the recommendation
would make local governments re-
SponSlble for maximum of 25 per
cent of the costs of these programs,
which is approximately the per-
Centage which counties have been
paying for several years toward
Aid to Dependent Children.
1T has been proposed that the
state relinquish certain of its tax
sources to local governments to
enable them to solve their financial
difficulties" the Welfare Council
said. Such a move would have
many complications and, our or
ganization believes, would result in
much confusion without adequate
ly or permanently accomplishing
the desired result.
The Ohio Welfare Council, on
the basis of its research, believes
that the assumption by the state of
IS per cent of the costs of these
welfare obligations would at least
partly accomplish the same objec-
tive, without confusion or possible
legal StalemateS.
The relinquishing of tax sources
to local governments appears on
the surface to be a 'cure-all, but
actually it will create many diff
cult problems to the local govern
ments and will make Ohio's tax
structure even more muddled than
it now is. 1t is extremely doubtful
if it would prove workable solu-
ton"
AS a further aid to local govern
ments in financial distr ess. The
Council will recommend the enact
ment of legislation under which
local revenues from the present
1.65 per cent utility excise tax may
be used for other welfare purposes
as we'll as poor relief instead of
being limited soley to poor relief
purposes as under existing law
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Olive Green

Olive Green, (Delayed)-Everett
Stoneking, GAINESVILLE, was a Mon
day and Tuesday caller of his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Bellville and family.
The Junior class of the F. c.. H. S.
will present their play, "The Whole
Truth" November 18th in the high
school auditorium. The cast is as
follows: Mr.. Joseph Mortian, Junior
Gayle; Mrs. Mortian, Marion Jen-
nings; John Mortian, Bryl Stewart;
Elizabeth Mortian, Wava Haines;
Helen Mortian, Jean Wilson The
Reverend Jacob Teasle, Robert
Boney, G. Whitford Mundarl, Rich
ard McNabb, Aunt Mat Worth,
Mary Farmhouse, Tom De North,
Dick Nichols, Lucille Armitage, Ed
ric Archibold, Johnson, Dana For
aker and Harriet, Freda Elliot.
The play is directed by Mrs. Nan
cy Williams.
Miss Eileen Nichols, Columbus,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill and son, Kenneth,
and Marilyn and Tommy Taylor,
all of Belle Valley, were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Irvil Armstrong and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

in Marietta last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Mallet and
family Of Marietta, visited last
Tuesday evening with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hines and
daughter, Hazel, visited a few days
last week at the N. L. Hines and
p. S. Stoffel homes.
Weekend visitors at the A. E.
Robinson home in Stafford were,
Mrs. Irene Keevert and children of
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Miracle
and Alberta Robinson of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcconnell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Beigley
and daughter were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Franey
of Marietta.
Weekend visitors at the Urban
Mallet home in Stafford were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Powers and son,
Franklin of Macarthur, Franklin
Mallet of Marietta, and Harry and
Geneva Mallet of Athens.
Mrs. Ida Robbins called on Mrs.
Ada Orr, of Stafford, Sunday after
noon.
Preston Stoffel, who is in the
navy at Maryland, spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Day, Junior Day of
Canton, also spent the weekend
with his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Caldwell r. D. |

Caldwell, Route l, (Delayed)-We
are having warm, dry weather for
the time of year We are in hopes
Stock township will be just as dry
after the election.
Mrs. Mary Leasure, of Mt. Eph-
RAIN, is spending a few weeks with
her son, Lawrence Leasure and
family.
Mrs. c. W. Mallett recently re-
turned to her home after a visit
with her sons at GAINESVILLE and
Westerville.
Mrs. Clara Mallett and daughter,
Janis, Mrs. Margaret Warner and
son, Jimmy, and Miss Elsie Wright
visited last Wednesday with Miss
Ethel Crum.
Mrs. Mary Archer called on Mrs.
Sade Mallett Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Archer and
daughters, Linda and Alice, were
Sunday callers at the home of the
formers parents, Irwin Morrison
and family, of Crum Ridge.
Mrs. Anna LeaSure, Mrs. Maxine
Leasure, Mrs. Betty Kirkbride, Mrs.
Mildred Leasure and Miss Ethel
Crum were shopping at Marietta,
Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Mallett recently re-
turned from a visit with her sons,
Raymond and Floyd, of Alliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Will Ask Government
To Assume Cost

The Ohio Welfare Council will
recommend to Governor Elect
Thomas J. Herbert and members
of the 1947-48 General Assembly
that the state government assume
rs per cent of local government
costs for child welfare service,
poor relief, and hospital care fo the
INDECENT sick, beginning in l947.
MANY of Ohio's counties and
cities are facing serious financial
problems which the state govern
ment must assist them in solving
A. David Bouterse, Executive Di-
rector of the state wide non-part-
isan welfare research organization
said.
Under existing law, county gov
ernments must pay 100 per cent OF
the costs of such public child-care
services as the operation of County
Children'S Homes, foster home
placement and support, child pro-
tectiVe services, etc. Counties, cities
and townships likewise must pay
100 per cent of the costs of hos
pitilazition of the needy, including
those persons who are on poor re-
Iel. III duuItlOIl, COIllIICS eLId Slti
must pay SO per cent Of poor relief
costs, with the state paying the re-
Inainder.
IF the state government would
relieve local governments of IS per
cent of the costs Of these three OBJ
legations, it would aid materially
in the solution of the fiscal prob
lens of counties and cities"
The Council emphasized that ad-
ministration of these welfare ser
vices should remain in the hands
of local public officials, acting
through County Welfare Depart
mentS and County Child Welfare
Boards. Local citizens and officials
would thus continue to be able to
control the programs and deter
mine their worth and effectiveness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
HarriettSVille

Harriettsville, Nov. 13-Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Johanning entertained
with a family dinner Sunday in
honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Fanchion RaWlette, of Alexandria,
Va. Covers were arranged for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
and Mrs. G. B. Johanning and son,
Charles, Aundree and Fanchion
Ann
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers en-
tertained with a course chicken
dinner Wednesday evening. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Supt and Mrs. H. c. Secrest, of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kelby,
Ernest Huffmand David Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kirchner and
son, John, of Caldwell, Mark and
Joe Ullman of Athens.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Haidet and sisters on Sunday were
Mrs. Belle Wetzler and Harry
Wetzler of Lower Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wetzler of Byesville.
Mrs. Waldine Hendershot enter
tanned with a chicken dinner Sun
day. Those present were Mrs.
Fern Payne, and Pfc Robert Payne
of near Marietta.
Mrs. Ed. Lawrence and Mrs.
Clyde Williams were callers at the
home of Bessie Miller, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wernecke,
Miss Irene Hoffman and Richard
Wernecke of Canton were callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W..
Ullman, Sunday.
Callers at the home of Bessie
Miller, Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mrs.
Lena Haffner and Donna Jane Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mealey Schramm
and children, Phyllis, Blaine and
Carlton, of Marietta, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
w. E. Hawkins of Stafford Wis
tied Sunday night and Monday
with his daughter, Mrs Kathryn
Ayers, and family.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson ana
daughter, Norma Lee, of Dexter
City route, were callers at the
home of Bessie Miller, Sunday.
A large number from this COM
munity attended the funeral OF
Jacob Kehl, held Sunday from the
Lebanon Methodist church.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster was
business visitor at Marietta, Tues
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
SaleSvine

Sa1esville, Nov. 13-Mrs. Pauline
Lashley spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Roe
Howard Mccormick is spending
the week digging dirt
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hague Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Howell, of Barnesville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hague and
son, Billy, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Weishar, Pultney
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd of Cam
bridge and Mrs. John Goodwin of
Old Washington r. D. called on
Miss Vinne Frame, Tuesday.
David Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilber Reynolds, was released
from st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Sharon

Sharon, Nov. 13 - Mrs. Mamie
Parks of Belpre visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kendrick Marquis re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waldren of
Columbus recent guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Brotton.
Mrs Ellis Eicher received word
that her cousin, Mrs. Inez Harper
is critically i'll at her home near
Macksburg.
Misses Faye and Nellie Ann
Courtney of GAINESVILLE are spend
ing sometime with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Carter @%riggs received the
announcement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Bryan of near Caldwell. Mrs.
Bryan is a sister of Mrs. Spriggs.
Miss Emma Mcdonald of Canton
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mcdonald recently.
Miss Doris Burrier visited her
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Burrier, recently.
Mrs. Forest Gardner recently
underwent a major operation in
Good Samaritan hospital at Zanes-
vile and has been removed to her
home on the Sharon Caldwell
road.
Mrs. Bessie Hively was honored
recently at a farewell party by the
pupils and teachers of the Forest
Grove high school. Mrs. Hively
will reside in Texas.