davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Handicapped Are
Qualified For
Many Positions

ITS not wha; is gone but wha,
Is left that counts when an employ
or considers handicapped veteran
Tor permanent employment Hall
Brooks, manager Oi the local Unit
I'd States Employment Service Of
lice, said today in outlining the OBJ
lectiVeS of National Employ-thc-
observation-disclosures Week Oct
SIP
Mayer Henry +. Powell has is
'ucd a proclamation setting aside
his week for observance by Hen
"crson residents. In his proclama
ion the mayor cited the cXccllcn,
ecord Of handicapped persons dur
n2 the war while the aDle-bodicd
we're On the fighting fronts.
POINTING out that many veterans
and war workers acquired some
0rm OF handicap as result of ths
war, USES Manager Brooks said ii
IS the obligation of everyone 10 heir
handicapped persons To obtain en-
pioymept for which they are quail
fled.
Few handicapped persons" h,
aid. will accept work which they
are not qualified to perform. Some
are qualified for certain types OF
work but are not aware of then
HbllitieS. 1t is true the job of tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Social Security
Is Not Involved,
Moseley Asserts

Social security is one of the few
government agencies which involves
no red tape" stated Dick MOseley
IN talk on that benefit at the
k&eekly meeting of the Exchange
club at Hotel Vance last night. at
is simple matter to file for social
security and receive payments" he
1aid.
Mosclcy explained that there are
;wo types of benefits, survivor and
retirement. The widow and depend
nj children are entitled TO the ben
Tits as survivors and under the re-
tiremcnt plan. the person himself
icccireS the benefits. His wife is al
20 entitled to half Of the benefit if
he has not carried social security
| n herself.
a person should make sure that
g has full 10 years credit on So
| lal security 80 4 permanent fund
VII hr built up. he cautioned IN
conclusion.
II was announced that Il board al
control meeting will be held Friday
night, the place to be given later
Vicc-Prcsidcnt T. Is. Tmdal. Jr
presided in absence of President Ray
Buchanan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Eveready Class Has
October Meeting

The Eveready class of the New
Sandy Creek Baptist church met
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
George Moss with Mrs. Jasepr Full
Ter as joint hostess. Mrs. Carl Will
liams, president, presided at the
meeting.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Cliff
ton Faulkner and Mrs. A. L. Faulll-
ner led in prayer.
Mrs. ID. T. Ayscue had charge of
he program which was presented
in the form of a Bible quiz. Those
taking part We're Mesdames Claude
Hamm, Carl Williams. Clifton
Faulkner, c. F. Ayscue. Marvin
Howell, p. w. Wright. and D. r.
Ayscue. The prize was won by Mrs.
Carl Williams.
Al the conclusion of tho meeting.
a social hour was held during
which the group enjoyed games and
refreshments were served by the
Possesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Textile Industry
Losses Run High

Charlotte, Oct. 3.-Data SHOWING
monetary losses in the cotton manu-
featuring industry in the two dec
ides preceding World War ii en-
ohasize why the industry in the fu-
.urc must focus its attention upon
adequate margins rather than upon
'olumc at any price. DR.. William p.
'accos, preSidcn, of the American
lotion Manufacturers Association.
aid here today.
DIR. Jacobs revealed that during
he IA year period from 1926 TO 1899.
he industry as whole suffered
net loss of S6i.000,00C. The mills.
1e stated, Sustained deficits in sin
If the fourteen years, and for the
}ntire Ia year period the deficits cx-
'ccdcd the profits by S64. 100000. :"
Quoting Bureau of Internal Rcvc-
luc figures. Dr.. jacobs listed years
II which there was Il net loss a.
926. 1890, 1881. 1882, 1855 and 1898.
The 1880 deficit. amounting To S92.-
100000. was the greatest loss dur
ng the period.
One result of these unfaVorablC
lcficits. he added, was the inability
o build up the industry by blowing
Jack earnings. On the contrary. aft
~ payment Of taxes and divi-
lends. the industry's resources were
considerably reduced. which was re-
lccted in the fact that during the
,amc period units of the industry
we're killed OFF, to such an extent
hat onc-third e the spindlcS in
place in 1926 had disappeared by
800. In the face of this long range
oss record. and in view of the in
adequate accumulation of reserves.
cotton manufacturers cannot. he said.
afford 10 depend too much upon the
future. y return to the perennial
buyers market with the handicap
Of the new high costs. a circumstance
which seems inevitable. is more than
likely 10 cause continuation of
he liquidation Of cotton textile spin
Hes below the record low of today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

Little girls just adore pleats such
as these. Pattern 9434 is the kind
IF spic-and-Span, neat and simple
ireSs you love on your little girl.
Easy sewing for Mother, too.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
Easy TO use. Complete, illustrated
sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9434 comes in sizes =. 1.
J, 3. 10. Size takes | "a yards 30
inch; 3-8 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
his pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
.ern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Ready for you right now ,hc
)rand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
md WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book.
BeSt-of-the-ScaSon fashions for all
plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
light in the book. All yours for Jus,
fifteen cents more,
TOMORROW: CHILD'S FROCK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Society News
Welfare Group At
State Association

Miss Clara Mae Ellis, Vance coun-
~ welfare superintendent; Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, assistant and Miss
Agnes Lindquist, case worker for the
oiind. are attending a meeting of
the State Association of County Su-
perintendents of Public Welfare in
Raleigh.
Miss Jones is president of the
North Carolina Case Workers Asso-
citation, which is an affiliation OF
the welfare organization.
w. T. MattoX, Orange county SUI
perintendent, was elected presiden,
OF the association yesterday, succeed
ing Mrs. Mary Burns Parker. of
Cleveland county. j. r. Rapcr, Hcrt-
lord county, was named vicc-presi-
dent, and Josclinc Harding. Cataw-
oa county. was elected secretary
treasurer.
The association presented TO tho
State Board of Public Welfare por-
traits of Col. William A. Blair. OF
Winston Salem, and A. w. McAlis-
ter, Of Greensboro. chairman of tho
board and former member of the
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Mrs. Daniel Fetes
Bridal Couple At
Luncheon Saturday

Mrs. w. B. Daniel, Jr., was host
ess Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at a luncheon honoring the Cate
Wester bridal party.
Throughout the home were pleas-
ing arrangements of pink and yellow
dahlias with fall grasses accenting
the living room decorations. The
brides table was covered with a
white cutwork cloth and conferred
with an artistic appointment consist
ing of white pom pom chrysanthe-
NUNS and tuberoses and bridal fig
urines. Lighted white tapers COM
pleted the table appointments.
Sea shell placecards marked the
places Of about 80 guests including
the bridal party, members of the
families and out-of-town guests.
The hostess served thrcc-coursc
luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Mrs. Scott Hostess
For October Meet
OfLegion Group

Mrs. B. A. Scott was hostess for
the October meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary held Friday
afternoon at her home on South
Garnet street.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. NJ. w. Adams.
and opened with the pledge to the
flag, followed by the preamble and
the singing of America.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. G.
w. Furqueron.
Business matters dominated the
entire meeting. 1t was announced
that the district meeting this YEA.
will be joint meeting of the Aux
Hilary and the Legion and will be
held in Durham OH October 25.
Members were requested TO attend
if possible.
Mrs. Adams announced the pres
cntation of two state awards and
one national award The National
award was citation for mer:tor-
lous service of the local chapter of
the local chapter which merits spe-
cial commentator and recognition,
for service in carrying forward the
national program of the American
Legion Auxiliary by enrolling q
1916 membership equal TO or cx-
cecdinG the l945 membership by
January, 1896" The state awards
were based on similar requirements:
enc state award was for enrolling
membership equal to the l945 mem
hership and the group was placed
on the Honor Roll of the American
Legion Auxiliary OF North Carolina.
Following the business matters
the hostesses served Refreshments.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
NJ. S. Fowler, Mrs. G.. w. Furqueron,
Mrs. E. c. Farris, Mrs. B. A. Scott
and Mrs. D. T Dickie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
JUNIOR CHOIR.

Grccnvillc, Oct. 8.-Undcr the di-
rcction Of Martin Cammack OF the
department Of music at East Carolina
Teachers college, a junior choir COM
posed Of 30 boys and girls from the
sixth and seventh grades has recent
" been organized at the training
'chool on the college campus. The
"hoir plans 10 make a number Of
appearances during the year al the
training school and over the radio.
An invitation to sing before the
Grccnvillc Woman'S club in the spring
spring has been accepted. and a pro-
gram is already being planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
EPSON PIT. a. Meeting.

The regular October meeting of
the EPSON Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Will be held Thursday evening.
October 10. at 100 o'clock, il was
announced today by the president.
Charles Brccdin. Jr. Patrons. par
cnts and friends arc urged to at
tend this meeting during which
business matters of importance will
be discussed. A social hour will fol-
low the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
PAGE FIVE

TO Ayscue King. Her home here
was on Arch street.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Glenn Ross on Cooper
street in South Henderson, Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock. con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank Griffin, Holt
ness minister. Burial will be in the
Ayscue family cemetery at EpNom.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
gar Ross; her stepfather. william
Powell; two daughters, Mrs. Wood
row Beard and Miss Elizabeth Louise
Ross; a son, Edgar D. Ross, Jr.; four
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Phelps and Mrs.
Helen Powell. of Henderson; Mrs.
Elizabeth kearney, of Rolesville, and
Mrs. EStelle Robertson, CT Franklin
county; and three half brothers,
James Powell, of Cedar Rock In
Franklin county; Roy Powell. of
Vance county, and John H. Powell,
OF Warren county.
There are about 10000 retail
druggists in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Elsie billiard WEEDS
Hunter NJ. Norwood

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. billiard. Of
Route 2. Henderson, announce the
marriage of THEN daughter, Elsie
Rose, to Hunter Morgan Norwood
Of the Townsville community. Ttc
wedding took place on September
% i'll the parsonage of the Stovall
BAPTIST church with the pastor, Rev
Walker. performing the ceremony.
The bride wore an oyster grey
suit with black accessories. Only 4
few relatives and close friends wit
rcSScd the ceremony. The couple
will make their home near Hcndcr-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Zeb Vance IT. A.
Group Attended
District Meeting

Members of the Zcb Vance Par
ent-Teachcr Association attended
the annual meeting of PIT. A. Dis
trict Nc. 6 al Fuquay Springs on
Thursday, October 3, it was report
ed today. Those attending from Zcb
Vance were Mrs. Leon Frazier, Mrs
Zina Clayton, Mrs. Thurston Cog
hill, Mrs. Buck Ayscuc, Mrs. Esker
Parkinson, and Mrs. Buck Stone.
Principal speakers for the meet
ing were Mrs. F.. y. Howell, State
PIT. A. president. Charles w. Phil
lips, president of the N. c. Educa-
tional Association, and DR.. r. NJ.
Grammar, of University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
THREE MEN TRIED
FOR SHOOTING DICE

Three Negro men were tried il
police court today for engaging in 9
game OF chance. crap" game.
Iunious Eron, Len Durh m and
Charlie Durham were tried fer par
ticipating in the game and prayer
for judgment for each was cCntinucc
upon payment of SIS and costs.
Zollie Parrish. white. was tried for
public drunkenness and was SEN
fenced TO 80 days. commitment TO,
to issue upon payment of SIS and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
War Mothers Meet Postponed.

The regular meeting of the Vance
county chapter of War Mothers has
been postponed from Wednesday.
October 9. 10 Thursday. October Il.
i; was stated today. AT that time
the meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. l.. d. Wall. Any moth
er of veteran is eligible to Join
this chapter and may obtain appli-
cation blanks for membership from
Mrs. Wall or Mrs. NJ. w. Wester
Members are requested to note the
change of date of meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

USES to advice and counsel such
workers. and, when the skill Or
ability is found, to refer the worker
TO an employer who is in need of
the particular skill or ability" Many
employers so far have been mos,
cooperative in hiring these workers
but more jobs for the handicapped
are needed to aid applicants at
USES offices, Mr.. Brooks said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Graduate Students
At UNC In Field
Social Work Here

Miss Viola Hoylc. Of Henderson.
and Miss Pat Halloran. CT Fort
Bragg, graduate students at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina. are doing
field work here three days each
week with the Vance County Wei
fare Department.
Enrolled in the School of Social
Work III the graduate department,
they do field work here on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday and attend
classes at the University in Chapel
Hill, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Hoyle is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. |. II. Hoyle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
MRS. BETTY ROSS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Was Native OF Franklin County;
But Lived Here: Funeral Thurs
day In Henderson

Mrs. Betty Lee Ross. wife of
Edgar Ross, died at six o'clock this
AT Maria Parham hospital,
after an illness Of several days.
She was born in Franklin county.
daughter of the late Hilliard and Bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Boys Choir Cancelled.

The boys choir of the First Meth
odiSt church will not meet Wcdnes-
day afternoon, it was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Here from South Carolina.

J. Fl. ]. AyScuc, Of Charleston
S. G., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. w. Harrington, on Route l.,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

The banana plant, resembling a
tree actually is an herb with
tightly rolled leaves serving as
stems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

There are about 10000 retail
druggists in the United States.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15
GIEl ..< &c MiSERIES?

If yoL are 'ust dragging yourself
through Dso tn aches and pains
'aused b. a,t atism. arthritis, neu-
at, ia, DESALGIN TAB
LEia -. g you happy relief
! he sop ctor-prescribed rene
dis ai-.4. N DESALGIl TAB
--s effective. Take as d.
'ectec ~u~ y MUST help you
naa o. Wono..,-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail yom
anne ana ado IS. Pay Postman $50
when ne delivers your box of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or SEND $500 now
WIZ o.Hog ...t save 20 GEMS. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
n4e p4!A-~l hands, arms. lace,
a&ck, legs, feet. WAITE
lLGIN CO, Dept. HI,
u. ). -ong Ave-, Hillside, N. ].
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15

Madonna Clothing CO. CeBc 074
s6Vs-Os s. Ashian6 Ave- Chicago 8, "a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15

TIE It f5 on steps into the
p1946 fashion i.a up! Shoulders are
EXTENDED to givo exciting width and
70 form the crest bit of cap
sleeves. And ne length of the
sdress falls STRAIGHT as a plumb line
fsrom the bread shoulders.
The liquid lines of rayon failis
and the rustling whisper of plaid
saffeta are combined in this Fash
son Frock of the Week. The cap
sleeves are winged and slashed
t2en, and then cut deep into the
armhole to bare pretty arms. The
aesason's lighthearted softness is
ound in the shoulder shirring
/ Ia the shirred peplum that ripp.es
b cutaway fashion from the waist
line. That's a Fashion designers
Brick for making your waist look
smaller than ever before. The
separate skirt is slim and true to
che 7 formations
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15

Sent postpaid upon
reCejp- % SI.95. Or
Send S1.0O deposib
andp1y POSTWAR bale
h7co oH delivery. %
o Sport! OTdeg yauu
Jodayi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15
WHAT EVERY DRAB-HAlRED
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
ITO Find Ro nance
You Must Look Your
k0veiieSt Color Your
Hair With GodefFoy's
KaFfeuse

ARE you worried because your
I \ hair is losing its color? Has
the appearance of gray brought
you loneliness Ia constant fear
Of losing your popularity-yorr
sweetheart-your job!
There are many reasons why you
should be concerned, especially if
your hair has prematurely lost its
color. For gray hair is considered
a badge of advancing age-a sure
indication that you're getting
along in years.
isthere anything you can do about
III La.ai - -'o| You can hide
every gray ha.r- nave hair that is
richly and evenly colored, soft,
l!uhy, lustrcus and natural looking
with a single application Of Code
froy's Larieuse, the quick-acting,
easy-to-use hair coloring. 1t will
not rub of or wash out. Neither
IS it aGcc.cd By permanent waves
or the use OF hot irons. Choice CT
ID colors, including jet-black,
black or brown.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15

= Supreme elegance in ie1velied.
collars is Dorothy Lamour's latest
acquisition a diamond studded
palladium collar fashioned i'm The
Buster Brown manner with a tiny
bowknot Of diamonds in the center.
Something else new in Hollywood
is an idea which Betty Hutton and
Ted Briskin originated, a style for
matching husband and wife jewell.
ny They were the center of att
Traction at the Santa Anita recently
as they proudly displayed their.
first selection flexible palla-
dium wedding rings and watch.
bands with tiny initials in dia-
monds. We predict this idea viii
become increasingly popular
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-15
BY Berthe Nichols

Under the heading of decorative
Jewelry in the modern manner Isl
Oracle Aliens massive bracelet of
palladium and diamonds pictured
below e. gracefully clustered on4
y conesve disc, the sparkling jewels
I'are repeated with palladium iur
Isemi-circles to form the band. This
fabulous piece was an anniversary
gift to Oracle from her husband.l
George Burns. The same slecki
smartness is repeated in the ral-.
ladium caterpillar choker around.
her neck.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Criticizes Scarlet Street

Criticizes Scarlet Street
To the Editor of The Star:
1t seems too bad that after seeing the
inspiring Bells of st. Mary's" one is
forced to see previews of the attrac-
tion coming next. Apparently censor
boards differ in Interpretation of good
pictures because our neighboring State
Observation-Disclosures that its Board
of Motion Picture Censors has passed
this film.
Granted that this Scarlet Street"
panders to only small segment of the
public and its basest instincts; never
theless, a large number of our young
and innocent unsuspectingly are going
to see the picture and be scandalized.
That the majority of our people like
film as decent as "Tl1e Bells of st.
Mary's" is proved by its long runs of
two and three months at show houses.
and its songs that already are incorpo-
rated into radio and records. Such films
are not Juvenile and silly; rather,
they preserve valuable art against its
prostitution by unenlightened CONNER
cialists. I say unenlightened advisedly
because cash customers surely know
what they want and can prove it by
attending only good pictures. Give them
what they want-material that is not
offensive to their national ideals and
culture. MARIE G. COAIMINS,
Evening star., 1946-02-04

for the "democratization" OF Japan on
the Polish, Yugoslav and Romanian
pattern.
The question Of Russia's claims on
Turkey also is expected to come to the
fore before the end of spring.
Diplomatic arguments can be won
these days, even more than in the past,
by the nation which possesses the most
powerful military force. The u S. s. r.
now has at least 100000 men under
arms in all branches of the fighting
services. Her army units are intact
and her aviation has full complement
OF pilots and mechanics.
American redeployment has been so
rapid and complete, in spite of COM
plants that men are unjustly being
kept in the armed forces. that this
country cannot boast any longer of
having cohesive military force An
almost identical situation exists in our
aviation.
The British are not much better off.
The French have little more than
police force, and the rest of Europe is
similarly disarmed.
Il II
Russia alone stands armed to the
LCOLll, dllu ilOW OluCidl WOTQ comes
from Moscow in the form of an "elec-
tion appeal revealing that the inten-
ton of the great Russian empire
280000,0 900 persons, including all its sat-
ellites-is to continue to maintain a very
large force under arms.
Because Russia chooses to be polite
and spare the feelings of its wartime
allies, the election appeal mentions Ger
many and Japan as the enemies against
which huge Russian armies must be
maintained.
However, 1t can be assumed that
when the Kremlin ordered prominent
publicity for its manifesto to the Rus
sian electorate, it was aware that both
Washington and London would read
between the lines the real purpose of
Russia maintaining powerful armies.
The practically disarmed western de-
mocracies unquestionably will take cog
nizance OF the meaning of the Krem-
Inns pledge" of strengthened army
when delicate diplomatic matters come
up for discussion in the next wear
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Leon Blum Comes to Santa
By Ravm ond MoIey

especially the national debt. The cap
italists have argued against the peas
ants and labor. The De Gaulle govern
ment tried to reduce the amount of
currency, but 1t is still four times as
large as before the war.
Leon Blum is an attractive person.
He is highly cultured and soft-spoken.
The French are aware of the sympathy
he will meet among the more liberal
Americans. During his captivity he
found time to write book which clear
ly indicates the good intentions, but in
efficient management of his Popular
Front of 10 years ago. Now he comes
representing a government based on
three parties, one of which is the
Communist party. That government has
already started naturalization. The
British were able to send two lords. Her
government, while Socialist, includes no
Communists, and Bevin has been, If
anything, too outspoken against Russia.
Leon Blum is completely MARKHAM.
Visitors to Stain say that he con-
templates asking for United States loans,
but is waiting until less prosperous times
here increase the leftist power in this
country. This seems like doubtful STRAIT
egy. He would be better advised to get
in line, before Americans begin to reck-
on the cost of world ascendency.
AS the worlds financial center, we
must take the nations as they come.
We can do little to correct their politi-
cal quirks through financial limitations.
But it is ironical to see how deter
minedly the descendants of Karl Marx
believe in Santa Claus.
CRelessed by Consolidated News Features, Inc.)