davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-01
TWO MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT, MON.

Two men were tried and fined
m Mayors court, Monday, and
several other cases were contin-
aaed before Mayor c. o. Parsons.
Boyles Roark, of Milan, charg-
ed with public drunkenness, was
fined $50 and costs; and Arthur
Osborn, of Hemlock, also charg-
ed with public drunkenness, was
Fined $40 and costs,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-01
DECORATION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED, SUN.

A decoration service will be
held at the Orion Baptist church
on Sunday, August 4, it was an
nounced this week by Rev. E. x.
Sexton, pastor, announced this
week.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-01

According to present trends,
half the American annual food
bill of 20 billion dollars will be
spent for quick frozen foods with
in ten years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-01

The truly convenient kitchen
has what is needed where and
when it is needed-and nothing
more.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-01

Some goals the American Far
mers are trying to meet in 1916
are: 68,875,000 acres of wheat,
97,oOO,0O0 acres of corn, 2,78O,OO0
acres of potatoes, 100000 acres
of oats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Delta Kappa Group
Had Luncheon Meet
AT Hotel Saturday

Henderson and Warrenton men,
bers of Xi chapter Of Delta Kappa
Gamma wCrc hostcsScS at q lunch
con meeting held at Hotel Vance at
one O. lock @ Saturday. March ,. \
color scheme Of red and rn'd wa
c7rricd out in table decorations and
place cards. The centerpiccc was an
arrangement of red roses, winter
jasmine. and stats in a graceful
crystal basket with silver handle.
Spr2vs of iaponiCa end jasninC cv-
tended along the table from each
side Of the basket. Iride" ent bubble
bowls containing iaponica and yell
low ionquils completed the decora-
tons.
Following A three course luochCOn,
the president. Miss Shannon MortCr,
presided It a short business mcntlng.
Miss S~ophronia Cooper, of Oxford,
and Miss Morton we're elected dele
Gates to the state convention 10 be
held in Southern Fines on May T..
Other members we're urged to at
tend the convention if possible.
Immediately following the lunch
o an initiation was held at the
come Of Mrs. Il. J. jones on Belle
'rCot. Now members t9ktn N in
@ludCd Misses Annie Belle Smith.
3ees Noble and Lois Walker, of Ok
ord; Mrs. VIRGINIA Pearsall, OF War
rentON: Miss Susie Rocker. Of Nor
'in9: Mi. Lula Mae Stlpe, Of Louis
burg College: and Miss Montien
McKaughan, Of HO derson.
FROM y beautifully appointed Ia
bic, featuring an arrangement Of
spring flowers, pun h, cookies, and
decorated minis were served to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Society News
DAZZLING SHORE.

The wind has ripplcd steps of snow
rs wide and shallow as the slow
ascent of sand-Stairs from below
The waters edge to rising land:
Groovcd cliffs of alabaStcr .tand
In tall. squared heights, as if a hanG
Had scrapcd each angle with precise
Md chill. mathematical device,
To cold perfection, slice by slice.
Perhaps an architectural witch
Has fashioned every anglcd niche
Aud smoothed each sloplng, storled
pitch,
with such a flaWlcss accuracy,
That. flake by flake, it came TO be
This sculpturcd World-of shore and
sea,
Martha Banning Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

lots can't have enough changes
hats why Pattern 9l93 is a boon,
t features this adorable dress in
70 slmple-to-seW styles; includes
insult that opens flat for ironing.
Pattern 9l93, sizes 6 mos; |, 2,
; 4, > Yrs. Size ,, frock, l l-8 yds.
35-in.: Ia yd. contrast.
Send TWENTY cents IN CONS for
his pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
ern Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, n. Y. Print ~plaintly SIZE,
<AME, ADDRESS STYLE NUM-
SER.
Fifteen cents mor brings you the
lseful Marian Martin Spring Pat
crn Book with a Free pattern for
mart "bag-on -a-bolt' printed right
inside the book. Brimful of chic.
oasy-to-makc fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Florence Glenn On
WC\C Deans List

Miss Florcn-e Glenn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Glcrr. of Hem
derson. and a Junior at the Wom-
ans College of the University Of
North Carolina at Greensboro, was
recent]v placed on Deans list at
he college for work done for the
first semester. The Deans list is
composed of 293 seniors and second
semester juniors who averaged B.
work. This honor carries with it the
privilege cf unlimited class cuts Gnd
extended social privileges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

Home Service. The Red Cross Home
Service worker is a home trouble
family. Our Red Cross chapter has
Home Service workers available for
duty day or night . trained, practical
people, equipped to act in emergencies,
The Red Cross two-way CommuniCa-
ton system reaches around the world,
SO that in a sense the serviceman is 10
further from his loved ones than our
Red Cross chapter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Return to WASHINGTON.

\. l.. Gupton has returned to his
home in Washington, d. c., after
re- ding the week end with his
,hcr, Mrs. +. c. Gupton, who is
If 1t her home on ChaVasSc avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

w. D. Payne will bring his Lex
ington cagers here Friday night
to meet Henderson teams in games
which will ring down the gurtain
on the 1916 season for the lads and
lassics in blue and white.
At their first meeting IN Lexis 6
ton. the teams split the wins, Hen
dcrsOn girls winning 1926 and the
boys being defeated by one goal with
a score OF 1886.
Both teams will be hoping to get
a double win Friday night. The
Lexington CtamS will be guests of
the Henderson teams overnight Fri
day, returning - Lexington OF Sat
ur1ay.
Prior f. the GENE the teams will
re entertained at a supper and will
al5o he served refreshments after
the genes A school dance will oil
low in the gymnasium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
SoroSiS Club Meeting

Ire Sorasis Club will meet with
Mrs. Franklin Mills on Belle street
Thursday afternoon at 3:45
elaek. it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Disaster Relief. In the United States

Disaster Relief. In the United States
last ear, the Red Cross gave relief in
200 disasters. Experience has shown
that no community is immune. Our
set up and ready to act at the initial
warning Of catastrophe s.. to provide
emergency shelter, food, clothing, and
medical care for the bel pless victims...
TO save lives and relieve suffering. And
after the first shock has worn away,
comes the long job Of rehabilitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
N'c1lCnS O. +. $. Meeting

Wcilo Chapter, O. f. s., will
ncc' at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday
evening. March 6, at EPSON, it was
announced. All members are urged
to be present for the ele ton OF
n~fflcHrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

rT7IIINk of the many thousands who look to our Red Cross fol aid and comfort
L in lonely hours Of desperate need Think what its many services and safe
guards car mean to u town -. n you and your loved ones Then remember
that yOu voluntary services, backed up by ~ Contribution make it possible
for Red Cross o carry o II in III community. Your individual gifts are iso i9
source of income. Without o and YOUR nGghbors, there would be no Red
Cross. tive to the Red Cross TO-DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

First Aid. A crash on the highway /:
a slashcd wrist d. severe shock without
Gus results, Our chapter in cooperation
with individuals and organizations
maintains mobile first aid units and
highway first aid stations manned by
trained first aiders, who help care for
the victims of traffic accidents until the
doctor arrives. First aid. water SAFETY.
and accident prevention classes are
conducted throughout the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Volunteer Special Services. Yo,

Volunteer Special SERVICES. Your
neighbour next door or just around the
corner is probably a member OF one of the
many Red Cross Volunteer Corps. She may
sew or knit for our hosPitalized men; she
may drive for the Motor Corps; she may be a
Nurses AIDE or a Gray Lady. Perhaps she's
a Staff Assistant, or a Home Service worker
-. but whatever corps she serves . what
ever she does 8. her time and effort help
stretch the Red Cross dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

Homo Nursing. The Red
Cross teaches the funda-
mental> of home nursing TO
MANY citizens. They learn
how 70 care for simple i'll
neSse<. under the doctors
dircCtiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

Junior Red Cross. BOYS
and girls learn first aid,
accident prevention, water
safety, nulrltlO n, ana
home nursing IN order
TO become CltlZenS OF
tomorrow
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
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Evening star., 1946-01-04

: MARINE - prsdvess
Ferrisul, acids inhibitors and syn
thetic detergents and solvents for
cleaning and picking steel plates;
iacquers and other surface finishes;
Evening star., 1946-01-04

member Of the present government.
It. excepted specifically only Premier
Kijuro Shidehara, Foreign Minister
Shigeru Yoshida and Justice Min
lister Chuzo Iwata.
Tokyo newspapers interpreted the
Allied orders as a move to give Ja-
pan new leaders, and Kyodo said
the first reaction among politi-
clans was one of bewilderment.
Election Affected.
1t quoted a member of the Pro-
gressive party as saying, This prac-
tically means that all members of
the present. Diet will not be able
to run in the coming election. Even
If they did run, they will not have
q chance"
The directive picked up where the
war criminal lists left off.
The new orders serve notice OF
Allied impatience with Japanese
efforts to rid themselves of per-
sonages and organizations instru-
mental in the militarist era. Patri-
otto societies, such as the Black
Evening star., 1946-01-04
AVIATION . IS Prsdvess

Airplane finishes for fabrics and
metals; wood preservatives; lac
quers and primers for coatings and
finishes; Resinox. Resimene, FL
bestos, Lustron and Cerex, nodded
plastics for hardware, trim, instru-
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Dragon. supposedly have been dis
solved. But the Japanese press
reports at least of more than 80
current political parties are led by
former rightists.
The first immediate effect Of the
orders will be to disqualify dozens
Of the strongest candidates from
old-line parties for the coming ma
tional elections. This will widen
the field for the Independents, here
tofore dismayed by the extensiv-
ness OF political machines opposing
them. 1t will minimize the hold
over influence of the "Tojo Diet"
Jingoists Purged.
The directive purges the govern
ment of Jingoistic policy-making
officials holding offices of Chokunin
rank or higher. This means off,
GERS appointed by imperial order,
such as department heads, bureau
chiefs and prefectural governors.
However, government administrative
machinery is left relatively intact.
The exact number of men in
volved depends on the application
of the broad principles enunciated
in the directive, plus the extent Of
the individuals wartime activities.
The directive specifies, for in
stance, that founders in addition to
officers of various wartime total
itarian political organizations must
be eliminated. One auxiliary and
shortlived group. called the National
Service Political Council, had 300
members throughout the conutry
whose task was to recommend hand
picked candidates for the 1912 elec-
ton. One of the major groups-the
Imperial Rule Assistance Political
Society-was launched in 1912 with
900 attending the inaugural policy
making meeting.
OF the recent House of Rep
.resentatives, with a normal 466
seats, a total of 3o1 were elected
under sponsorship of the Pearl
Harbor premier, Hideki TOTO. That
meant all of them were associated
with totalitarian political organiza-
taons and probably meant the
majority had delivered bombastic
campaign speeches supporting the
war.
Five members of the present
cabinet were elected to the House
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Is Your Industry Here? See How Monsonto Serves

ment panels and electrical systems;
Fibestos sheet plastics for win
dows; resin adhesives for laminated
structural and mi-structuralp parts
of cloth, paper and wood veneers;
rubber chemicals for tires; wire
insulation and many other rubber
parts; Ferrisul and other chemi-
Gals for metal cleaning and pick
ling; chemicals for improved fuels
and lubricants.
BEVERAGE . 70 Products
Ingredients for fiavoring and sweet
ening; dry ice for refrigeration;
phosphates for cleansers and deter
gents; carbonic acid gas for carbo-
mating beverages; phosphoric acid
as an acidulant; sodium benzoate
as preservative; accelerators and
antioxidants for rubber tubing and
adhesives on bottle cap inserts.
CARPET AND RUG I. Is Product.
Accelerators and antioxidants for
latex; dye intermediates; synthetic
detergents for processing, dyeing
and cleaning; acids and salts for
dyeing and for carbonizing wool;
chlorine for bleaching; sodium
bisulfte for processing resin emul-
sions for rug backing.
CERAMICS . II Products
Chemicals for the milling of raw
materials; compoundstos strengthen
products during processing; resins
for use as pigment carriers in fire
marking and decorating; abrasives;
wetting agents; special phosphates
for glazes; phosphates for defocu-
lation and refining of clay; surface
active agents for the preparation
of dense and porous structures.
CHEMICAL PROCESS . 70 Product.
Heavy chemicals, intermediates.
Hibitite inhibitors, special solvents,
alcohols, liquid chlorine, organizes
and inorganics for all types of
chemical processing and synthe-
sis; elemental phosphorus and
phosphate derivatives; vanadium
catalyst; sodium bisulfite anhy-
drous.
CONSTRUCTION . rs psedvess
Chemicals for fre-proofng mate
rails; phosphates and Hibitite in
hibitors, acids for cleaning; wood
preservatives; lacquers, sealers and
other finishes; construction CLUES;
CLUES for plywood, reinforced
Vuelite plastic glazing; nodded
Resinox, Resimene, Fibestos, Lus-
tron and Cerex plastics for hard
ware, decorative trim, lighting fix
lures and electric sockets, switches,
plugs, etc.; accelerators and anti
oxidants for wire insulation, floor
mats, etc.
COSMETIC PERFUME a prsdvess
Manicure lacquers and removers;
wetting agents and synthetic deter
Evening star., 1946-01-04

gents for shampoos; fixatives,
alcohol and solvents for perfumes;
chemicals for synthesis; Vuepak,
rigid, transparent plastic sheeting,
and Lustron, Cerex, Resimene and
Resinox nodded plastics for pack
ages and closures.
DAIRY II Products
Sodium phosphates as emulsifyine
agents in cheese; dry ice and am
monia for refrigeration; phosphates,
synthetic detergents, acids and
Hibitite inhibitors for cleaning,
acid for milk-testing; Santocel for
insulation.
DENTAL! . II Products
Phosphates, favors for tooth pastes,
powders and mouth washes; plas-,
tics for dentures and tooth brushes.
DYEsruFFs . 50 Products
Basic chemicals and intermediates
for the production of hundreds of
dyes and dry colors; waiting and
spreading agents used in their
application.
ELECTRICAL . II Products
Resinox, Resimene, Fibestos, Lus-
tron, Cerex and Styramic nodded
plastics for insulating parts, hous.
ings1 and decorative trim; resins,
lacqslers and cable compounds for
insulated lines; chemicals for rub
Der and for porcelain insulation;
battery acid.
BNcRAvINo . 8 Predsess
Nitric, sulfuric and acetic acids and
Hibitite inhibitors for etchings;
ferric chloride in etching; plastics
for electrotype molds; wetting
agents for solutions.
FLORAL AND FRUIT . 10 Prsdveis
Chemicals for control of insects,
fungi and bacteria; synthetic deter
gents and muriatic acid for wash
ing fruit; wetting agents for spread
ing of insect sprays; Vuepak, rigid,
transparent plastic sheeting for
floral boxes; reinforced Vuelite
plastic glazing for cold frames and
greenhouses.
FOOD - Prsdvels
Ingredients for favoring and for
food preservation and mineral for
tifcation; phosphates for prepared
fiours and for baking powders; Vue-
pax, rigid, transparent plastic sheets
for packaging; phosphates and syn
thetic detergents for cleaning bak-
cry equipment.
GLASS. vlrREous : u Producer
Saflex plastic sheeting as interlayer
in safety glass; salt cake; acids for
cleaning; wetting agents for milling
raw materials; special phosphate
opacifying agents.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

phosphates and solvents for clean
ing; synthetic detergents for salt
water soaps; Resinox, Resimene,
Lustron, Fibestos and Cerex nodded
plastics for ships hardware, in
strument dials and parts and in
terror trim; waterproof resin CLUES
for plywood and small boat con-
struction; vinyl plastic coatings
for waterproof clothing and tar
paulins; rubber chemicals for hose
and bushings; Thaid for impress
sion nodded boat hulls.
METAL . ~ Products
Ferrisul for etching and for pick
ling; ferrophosphorus for alloys;
heavy acids, phosphates, synthetic
detergents, and inhibitors for clean
ing and picking; acids for ana
lytical work; abrasives for grind
ing and polishing; chemicals for
electroplating.
MINING . Prsduess
Flotation agents for ore concen-
tration; abrasives for grinding
drills and mining equipment; acids
for analytical work; wood pre-
servatives for mine timber; Hibi-
tite and inhibited acids for clean
ing equipment.
PAcKAclNo . II Preduess
Vuepak, rigid, transparent plastic
sheeting for packages and displays;
lacquers for package finishes; vinyl
plastics for laminated% foil packag-
ing materials; Resinox, Resimene,
Cerex and Lustron plastics for
closures and nodded packages; ply
wood CLUES.
PANT, vARNisH, LACQUER
" Products
Solvents, plasticizers and resins
for lacquers and enamels; alcohol;
pure base materials for producing
coating resins; preserva-
tives for paints; Santomask to
mask paint odors; lampblacks as
black pigments; bone-black; nitro
cellulose solutions; finished lac
quers, sealers and enamels for
special uses; antioxidant and anti
skinning agents; Santocel for most
efficient fatting Of many types Of
finishes; chemicals for improving
drying time of oils.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
AGRICULTURAL . rs Products

Phosilage for treating ensilage
and fodder crops; calcium phos-
pilates for improving feed value;
acids for producing phosphate fer
tilizers from phosphate rock; abra-
sives for polishing and sharpening
agricultural implements; Nitron
and Fibestos plastics for tool
handles; reinforced Vuelite plastic
glazing for farm buildings; plasti-
cizers and solvents for lacquers
and other protective coatings; in
secticides, fungicides and preserv-
atives; wetting and spreading
agents for insecticides; WAKES for
fruits; mycostatic impregnants for
fruit wraps; wood preservatives;
acid for fertilizer; accelerators and
antioxidants for rubber tires, hose,
etc.
APPLIANCES 70 Predvess
Acids and inhibitors, solvents, wet
ting agents, synthetic detergents
and Ferrisul for metal cleaning
and picking; lacquers for surface
finishing; plasticizers, resins and
intermediates for surface finishes;
Santocel for thermal insulation;
Resinox, Resimene, Lustron, Cerex,
Fibestos plastics for housings,
working parts and decorative trim;
accelerators, and antioxidants for
wire insulation, tubing and gaskets;
Abrasives for metal grinding and
polishing and accelerators for cur
ing resin-bonded grinding wheels.
AuroMonvE 81 Products
Saflex plastic sheets as interlayer
ip safety glass; Resinox, Lustron,
cerex, Fibestos, Resimene and
other plastics molding compounds
and sheets for body trim, steering
wheels, hardware and instrument
panels; Ferrisul, acids, solvents,
sodium phosphates, synthetic de-
tergents and inhibitors for metal
cleaning and picking; chemicals
for fuels, lubricants and synthetic
finishes; lacquers and thinners,
antioxidants and accelerators for
latex sponge upholstery, and many
rubber and synthetic rubber parts,
tires; styrene, base ingredient Of
synthetic rubber; Resinox resin
binders for brake Innings: acids for
storage batteries; anti freeze; phos-
phoric acid for picking and for
electrolitic metal polishing; rust
resistant coatings; abrasives for
metal working and finishing; ferro-
phosphorus as an alloying element
in sheet steel.
AVIATION IS Prsdvei.
Airplane finishes for fabrics and
metals; wood preservatives; lac
quers and primers for coatings and
finishes; Resinox, Resimene, FL
bestos, Lustron and Cerex, nodded
plastics for hardware, trim, instru-
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Latin Republics Queried
On Judging Enemy Aliens

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department asked IL
American republics yesterday to
decide whether they want to Judge
the cases of about 1000 enemy
aliens. they sent to this country
during the war or whether the
United States should determine
Evening star., 1946-01-04

which ones are considered danger
Gus and should be deported.
The department asked the ad.
vice of the other republics in q
memorandum sent to Bolivia, Co
lumbia, Costa Rica, the Domican