davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
TOdya's IIoroscopc

quiet and unaSSumlnC. you arc
very capable and possess good ex-
ccutivc ability. You think logical
~. have good judgment. always keep
your emotions under control. and arc
rarely enthusiastic. You love music.
art and travel. and are quite adapt
able. Your home is all important to
you. All conduct and moves today
should be done qulesCently. Make
your accomplishments count. how
ever. not sound. New emotional cX-
peiicnceS may thrill you. be on the
alert for romance. as actor or au-
dicncc. Watch the road for stop
signals 10 avoid clash with auth
ority or unpleasantncss. Guard your
health from excessive indulgence. as
todays fun may cost you dear to-
morrow. The moon enters Capricorn
at 1889 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
TOBACCO WORKERS UNION

Raleigh. Nov. 25.-Thc urgauIIa-
ton of the Golden Leaf Credit Union
OF Wilson is announced 10y ID. Il. Gra-
ham. who is in charge O! credit union
activities with the State Asricul-
turc Department.
Graham explained that the Golden
Leaf union was established primarily
10 serve tobacco workers Of Wilson
and vicinity.
Officers arc as follows: Harvey
Moore. president and Isaiah Mercer.
treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25

My soul waiteth for the Lord more
than they that watch for the morn
ing.-PS. 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
Ono Minute Test Answers

!. A unilatcral contract is one by
which an express obligation to do or
forbear is imposed on but one party.
bilatcral contract affects recipro-
cally two sides or parties.
2. Six. the General Assembly. the
Security Council. the Economic and
Social Council, the Trustccship Coun-
Gil. the international Court of JUS
ticc and the Sccrctariat.
3.tThe international Court of jus
tice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
Lines Are FORMING

II was the Dispatch Raleigh
bureau that carried the more or less
definite statement early last week
that State Treasurer Charles NJ.
Johnson was already in the race
for governor in l948. Now the
bureau carries Il similar story about
w. B. UmStead. of Durham, recent
ly-resigned Democratic State chair
man. All OF which Indicates that the
lines are forming far in advance
for the campaign year and half
hence, and unusually early for
these developments with such GER
tainty as they seem to bear now.
We do not profess to be close
enough 10 the powers that be to
determine if both gentlemen are part
Of the inner circle of party leader
ship. Mr.. Umstead. OF course. is, as
his State craftsmanship indicates
Mr.. Johnson is high State official.
which would appear 10 put him well
up toward the front ranks also.
Mr. NiSbet. of the Raleigh bureau.
says reports are the two officials
recently conferred, presumably
about the 1913 situation. but that
neither was satisfied as 70 the re-
suits. Speculation is that Mr..
Johnson'S informal announcement
was made in the hope Of heading
off Mr.. Umstead. and now il is
theorized that Umstead quickly re-
signed the party Craftsmanship 10
oe in position TO move freely in his
own behalf. and before any one in
dividual got too much OF head
start.
L would be very unfortunate i:
both these gentlemen were cand!-
dates for governor in the same con-
test. If they should be. the groUnd
work would De laid FOR third CanGi-
date: and perhaps 4 leitwingcr. :.
step III and take advantage OF the
situation and perhaps cash in or
il. Those from the middle OF the
road on to the right will if they
are wise. intervene in his seeming
collision OF ideologicS to prevent
what could be something OF a
tragic situation from their vantage
point.
Johnson and UmStead would be
SlDDOScd 10 draw fran, tho Sa,,c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
A Lift For Today

And when he saw Il fig tree in The
way. nc came to it, and found moth .
ing thereon, but leaves only.-Mat-
thew 2l:l9.
CHRIST PLACES no value on the
outward profession of Christianity.
he searches the heart TO sec il We
earnestly seek God and strive TO
serve Him.
Make our lives fruitful, we beg of
Thee, o Holy One.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
GRAB BAG

!. What Is unllatcral contract
and what Is a bilatCral one"
;. The United Nations Or.anila-
non consists of now many major d!-
VISIONS. and can you name them
3. What organization in the UN is
successor To the League OF Nations
permanent court of international
Justice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25

The era OF peace and quiet for
the penauins is over. Six nations.
we read, are sending expeditions,
booking for uranium to the South
Pole,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
Hints Oh Efinucttc

y married woman docs not sign
even a business letter. Mrs. John
Jones. but Sarah Jones' adding
IL she wishes. below the signature.
Mrs. John Jones"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
Words of \NiStlou,

Inc hardest trial of the heart is.
whether II can bear rivals failure
without niUrnph.-A.kln.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25

y complctcly-equippcd soldier re-
qulrcs $50 pounds Of cotton. or 10
times wha: the average civilian
wears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25

Acute labor shortage in Costa
Rica has been relieved by release
Of workers from the Military High
way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-12

and in a lot of cases are borrowing
cities have tripled and employment
outside of the plants is at stand
still.
Negro vets caught in the strike
are attempting action to force a re-
versal of the recent decision of
Michigan judge, refusing unem-
ployment benefits to veterans in
volved in the strike. Many veterans
are walking the streets without
work and little funds to tide them
over a lengthy holdout on the part
of the strikers. Much bitterness is
evidenced, and the flimsy wording
of the CT Bill of Rights is getting
much more criticism from the vets.
Many Negro families are fast be-
ginning to wonder what will happen
when quickly vanishing funds are
exhausted. The cold weather and
need for fuel and food is causing a
lot of strikers to hope the strike is
settled before long. In the mean
time, the migration south is taking
on the appearance of a rush for a
warmer climate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-12
"(0S5ACK COPS" RIDE
AGAIN IN HARLEM!
NEW YORK, Jan. II (ANP)

NEW YORK, Jan. II (ANP)
regaining control of
New York has started off with a
series of police incidents which re-
call the "cossacks" of Jimmy Walk
er's day and bodies i'll for the colored
New Workers who will have to de-
pend on these same police for pro-
lection.
Councilman Benjamin Davis had
a conference with Chief of Police
Wallender which aired several in
stances of unwarranted brutality
on the part of the police.
The case Of Guy Brewer, leader OF
the 18th district, was brought to the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-12
BROWN BokBERs
club news

Sunday evening, January 6, 1916,
the Brown Bombers Club held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marchant, 625 South Sum-
nit street. The meeting was opened
in due form by the president, Mr..
Grady Bryant.
The club had as their special
guests several service men who had
just returned home. A short talk
was given by each service man,
thanking the club for the many gifts
and prayers while they were away.
They all were glad to return home
but stated they were treated fine
everywhere they went.
Officers of the club are: Mr..
Grady Bryant, president; Mr.. VIM.
R. Hill, vice president; Mrs. Fred
die Marchant, secretary Mrs. Win
ME Camp, financial secretary; Mrs.
Matte Nimmons, treasurer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-12

attention of the new commissioner,
Wallender, but he said the incident
was closed. Brewer was man
handled, assaulted, beaten and sus-
tanned a broken nose when he pro-
tested to a policeman against clos
ing the voting polls before closing
time. The case was brought into
court and Brewer was fined for dis
orderly conduct. The policeman evi-
IDENTIFY was sustained in administer
ing a beating to an elected leader,
since nothing has been done as far
as Furnishing him is concerned.
Fears was badly wounded at
Pearl Harbor when his ship, the u.
S. S. West Virginia, was sunk.
The rest of the country has al
ways regarded New York as one of
the better places, but the action of
Commissioner Wallender indicates
that the rottenness of the Tammany
regime which brought about the fall
of Jimmy Walker and his cohorts is
being resumed and with vengeance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-12
By Will V. Nicely

FOR RENT-Room for two girls.
AID 1898
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
New Castle Disease
Menacing Chickens
|. :. Experts Worried by Inroad>
Of Malady. Flaming Fight

DO your chickens snub their
nests and refuse To lay eggs? Are
they n'ry"us and run down?
They may j." suffering from New
Casti, di@oat" maady that hls
III. lm'ed States Aericultur, De.
rortm"nt worried 1t has hr.n very
destructive among nocks in fM-
f"p" and Asia and has become fair
~ Widespread in this country in
recent years.
lDr. Bennett r. Simms, chief Of
the departments bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, said the problem has
become VERY serious" and steps
ar' being taken to mcc it,
He said special committee
whose members include vct"rinar-
inns. pOUltrym"n and poultry path
ologiSts has been set up to study
tn caiImcnt from all angles and
try to find the answer.
We pray and hope that vaCci-
uatlon. like that for smallpox. can
b" developed" he said. one vac
cine already has been found. but
It Sill is in the experimental stage.
In Delaware. poultry experts
and patholo2iSts, who have long
r"c"GniZrd The serious potential of
tn" malady are doing everything
poSSlbl" to check its inroads in
Delaware flocks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Preserve Choice Children
W. {. +. L. NOTES

Holland carried on temperance
work dcspites the enemy i'm the
land.
Quite evidently the old adage as
stubborn as the Dutch" is not
without foundation among the tenn
perance workers in that land az is
shown by the fact that the people
of Holland continually carried on
their temperance activities even
with ths enemy within their
gates
The Milford W. G. T. L. had a
small but gratifying part in this
program, for she sent cOntribu-
ton TO the war area as her mis-
siOnary project work that has
been carried on silently but sure
ly for more than 30 years.
Devoted White Ribb0ncrs have
worked and prayed. then passed to
their reward. but the fire of tenn
perance has fallen into the hands
or other women tOrchbearers. who
remain loyal to their faith.
This past week we have had evi-
dence of this fact. as we received
greetings and money from a be-
loved temperance friend TODAY.
Mrs. Jessie Graves of Townsend.
who has kept her membership with
the Milford W. c. r. L.
Best wishes to you. dear White
Ribbon Sister. the Milford Union
greetS you.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
0FF( ERS ARE SELECTED
BY TEMPLE LODGE
Continued from First Page)

clos" student of Masonry and fins
well INTO III" position. Few men in
TINS vicinity are better known. He
Is associated with the l.. u. Caulk
Company of Milford where he
holds Il responsible position. The
maSt'r-clcct is married and re-
sides on y. W. Front street. A
prosperous term under his leader
ship is predicted for Temple
Lodge. The app0intivc officers will
he announced before the next stat
cd communication.
This year under the mastcrshjp
OF Ira W. Roe, Temple Lodge has
made some of its largest gains.
Many new members have been re-
c"lV"d which afforded plenty of
work for the officers. besides keep
ING the membership Interested. In
addition the lodge has revived the
custom of visiting lodges i'm the
jurisdiction and receiving ii re
TURN visit from them. This has
proven pleasant feature and will
d" continued under the new Off
GERS. Plans to visit Hiram Lodge
OF Seaford at a special meeting on
july |, are in process OF being
worked out and Will be announced
later. Worshipful Master Atfeld
has named some of his working
committees for the new term. The
outlook for an interesting season
which officially begins late in Sep
tcmhor is very promising.
ne next stated communication
OF Temple Lodge will be held on
June IS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
WEDDING
WHEELER COEYM\N

Miss Mildred Wheeler. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rhca Wheeler of Dover
and Mr.. William a. Wheeler oI
Harrington. was married to Mr.
William COeymam OF Asbury Park.
y. j.. on Sunday evening in the
chapel of Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford. by the Rev Frank EIcrsou.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Brinton Holloway
was matr0n of honor. Mr. William
Wheeler. brother of the bride, was
best man.
The bride is graduate of the
University of Delaware and has
been teaching in the Fredorica Pub
lie School The bridegroom attend
ed DreXcl University and was a
major in the Army Signal Corps,
serving two years in China \
reception was given the couple
following the ceremony at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Nut
ter in Milford. After the wedding
trip 10 New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Cocyman will make their home in
Coral Gables, Fla
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Council Urges Care
By State Motorists
Continued from First Page)

a ten year old hoy lives iii Il
lHppy world of Dreams His magic
castle Is utrou a busy street for
the tjuio hciu- He comes and goes
as Youthful fancy hcckun- # il his
own Nulld ana in the eXcItelurnl OF
rlY ne loses ,j9ht of an thlu-
material
or course. il is MP to parent ru
Uu rNcrythin2 Within their power
to keep the children OF the M-h
Ways But We must not forget the
fact that We all lived in this happy
&u-luCky land of makc-h believe at
some time or other.
There is a sacred responsibility
ON the part of all drivers To look
ont for AL children; tu expect the
unexpected on their part; and To DO
their thinking for them.
TIL" little folks are entirely at
the mercy of the driver. Cun~o-
Cu"ntly III" driver must bc Contlu-
uallY on his guard.
Let's be ready To do Our share To
help tn" Kids have a happy yaCa-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
POETRY ASSOCIATION
ANNOI NCES COMPETITION

ms week the Wilmington Poet
Iy society has announced its third
biennial competition for full
length manuscript OF original
poems. The contest is now omen
TO all Dclawarcans, native or resi-
dent, except Rachel Baldwin. an
NOR OF Ravens Bread and David
~ iiudS"n. author OF How Can the
liedft Forget. both winners Of pre-
VlouS contests. The entrance fee is
one dollar which will be used to
compensate the judges. The con
,'S' Will conclude on September 50.
All Interested persons should com
muhlcate with the editors. The
" wilmington Poetry Press ;. Hill
crest avenue, Wilmington. for rules
oh submitting manuscripts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
NEW STIDEBikERS on
DISPLAY HERE SATURDAY

The first of the automobile in
dustry's long waited 1947 models
will go on display here on Satur-
day, June %.
The cars are Studebakers They
can be seen at Webbs Garage,
North Walnut street, Milford.
Lower, wider and more fully
streamlined than amy previous au-
tomOtlVe design, the cars bear the
unmistakable stamp of true post
war products" both in beauty and
performance
This car could not have been
built before the war said the
Webb Brothers. Progress in man
ufacturing and engineering has
given us greater safety. greater
comfort and greater operating eff
cheney than our pre-war knowledge
could have made possible. 1t is not
only the first genuine postwar au-
tomObile, but an automobile that
sets the style for the entire in
dustry.
we feel that this new Studebak-
or is, the most important contribu-
ton to motoring in two decades.
our opinion has been strengthen
by the models reception in public
and private previews. At the re-
cent Golden Jubilee Celebration of
the automobile in Detroit these
cars were the center of attraction.
They drew large curb-s side crowds
wherever they parked Drivers
were besieged by questions. Tn
biased newspaper writer's have
termed cit the hottest thing on
wheels. They report 'Studebaker
| has taken the lead"
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
DEAN SCHl STER tNNOINCES
DPlA POt LTRi (HOLARSUIP

''"of%r l.. SChUStCr. dean of the
school of Agriculture and director
OF the Delaware Agricultural Ey-
tension ScrVic" of the University
OF Delaware. announced this week
the acccptHnC" Of Il 5000 scholar
snip To b" known as the Delaware
POULTRY Improvement Association
Scholarship. The Poultry Improve
mcnt Association. composed of
poultry raiScrs and others inter
eSt"d III poultry. recognizes the
need for trained leaders i'm poul-
try. and Will award annually the
scholarship To Il i-ycar senior ma
jorinG in poultry at the University.
Tn" Association committee which
developed the scholarship program
included the following. Charles
Marker, Dover; Charles Conoway.
Greenwood; Elias Tinglc. Frank
ford; John Hammond. Bridgcvillr.
and y. +. TOmhaye. Newark.
Qualifications listed for the
award are that the student must
be Delaware resident and will
be on the basis Of scholastic at
tainmcnt. character and financial
need.
The recipient will be chosen at
the clos" of tho. junior year. If
there are no suitable candidates in
the senior class. in the opinion OF
the selection committee. the schol-
arship may be awarded to NOM
her of the Junior class majoring
in poultry.
The selection committee will in
clude the President of the Della
ware Poultry improvement Asso-
citation, the Association Secretary
the immediate past president. a
member at large selected by the
president and head Of the Poultry
Department OF the University OF
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Personal Happenings

Miss Mabel Davis Of Wilmin2ton
j. the Guest of her aunt, Miss Bur
della Davis.
Mrs. \. f.. Archer and Miss Eliza
beth Stidham left on Tuesday for
Slau@htrr Beach where they Will
spend two weeks.
David Wallace arrived III New
York city this week after many
months in the t.TO in the service 0l
the United States.
lanes H. SalcVan of Athol,
Mass. spent Il few days her" this
week and attended the Townsend
nickcrson wedding.
Miss Anne Davidson of WiImn2-
ton Was the guest of Mir. and Mrs.
5. G. Evans the first part OF this
week for three days.
Miss Dorothy Lceatrs and Miss
Betty SChmicrcr of Lcwcs are
spending their vacation siGhtscc-
ing in Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ llaSWcll Pierce
will leave on Sunday for Chicago
" here they will spend a week and
attend the National Hardware Re
tail Congress.
Dr. VI. Dalema Draper left ON
Saturday for Chicago where She Is
attending the meetings of the Ma
tional Federation of Womrn's
clubs held at the Stevens Hotel.
Mrs. Harriet Busskin and SON
Jimmie of Tabor city, North Caro-
lima have returned home after
eprndin2 Il month with her parents.
\Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Maloncy.
Captain Hamilton Young of the
Dental Corps of Valley Forge Cen
cral Hospital, PhOcniNvillc. Pa.
accompanied by Mrs. Young were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Lcgar.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston left
Milford today to be the guest Of
Miss JOY Hayes in New York City
until Thursday. when both girls
will 90 to Camp Lake Greeley in
the Pocon0 Mountains for the sum
mCr as sclorS-in-training. Miss
Houston will enter Southern Semi
nary Junior College at Bucna Wis
ia. Va. in the fall and while in
New York will attend a luncheon
given by that college at the Roosc-
welt Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Sunshine Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine Class OF Calvary
Methodist Church was held in the
social hall of the church on Friday
evening. June II. Due to the stOr-
my weather the attendance was
not what we had hoped. however.
We had most enjoyable evening
To increase funds in our trea-
sury the class now has brooms and
dish cloths for sale. Members or
anyone wishing to purchase same
may do 50 by contracting our class
president Sara Walls.
Plans are in the making for pos
sibly picnic or beach party for
our July meeting. Ideas or sug-
gostions are welcomed Members
will be notified later as to definite
plans.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Obituary

GREEN
NfS. Margaret Y. Green, wife of
William Green. passed away on
Sunday morning, June 16. 1916, at
her home in HarbeSOn. age So
years, after a long illness. She was
the daughter of the late Robert K.
ana Clara Il. Rust of Harbeson. In
addition to her husband, she is sur
NiVcd by four brothers, Harry D..
JChn X. and Lloyd Rust of Harbe-
son. and William p. Rust of near
Milford, with large circle of rela-
yves and friends. Funeral services
were held at Atkins Funeral Home
IN l-c""S at , O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Ewell Crockett.
pastor of Harbes0n Methodist
Church officiating. Intcrment WAS
made in Beaver Dam Cemetery.
llarhcSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Yesterday in Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Miss Lida Wilson.
daughter of Mrs. Ida E. Will
son of POcOmoke. Md. and Mr..
j. William Wells. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wells. were
married at two by Reverend
DR.. Frank HerSOn. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hurley played the
wedding music. The bride was
given in marriage by her bro
ther. Mr. Arthur Wilson of
POcomOke. The bride wore a
dress of white checked celia
neSe. the bodice of which but
toned down the back and had
a sweetheart neck line. The
bOuffant skirt formed the
train. Her finger tip veil was
of marquisette with lace cap.
Her only ornament was d pearl
and gold cross. and she made
the eighth bride to wear it. She
carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of white roses with orchid
center. Miss Ruby Wilson, her
sister. was maid of honor. and
wore pink chiffon. with match
ing hat of flowers. bow trim
med. Her bouquet was yellow
roses. Little Carolyn MaSten
was flower girl for her aunt.
and was dressed in blue mar
quisette over satin and made
like the maid of hOnOr's dress.
She wore a flower headdress.
Tommy Wells. the grOOm's
brother. was ring bearer. Mr..
Willard Tease was the best
man and the uShcrs included
Mr.. DOlpnuS wilkins, MI. VIII
liam Adkins. Mr.. Thomas Ben
nett and Mr.. Earl Wilson of
Dover. the brides brother Mrs.
Wells chose a pale pink crepe
dress for the wedding while
Mrs. Wilson wore teal blue.
Both had corsages of white
roses. A reception followed at
the home of the groom's par
ents on Clarke avenue. The
young couple left afterward
for a trip north and will be
away week Mrs. Wells is
employed in the office of Mas
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
LOFLANI)

Alfred Lofland of Bridgevillc
passed away at his home on Sun
day. June l6. age &c years. Funeral
services were held from his late
residence on Wednesday at three
o oclock with the Rev. Lawrence
W lmbrow of the Methodist Union
Church, Bridgevllc, officiating. In
torment was made in the Bridge
vile cemetery.
Mr.. Lotiand is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Caroline Lofland: two
daughters. Mrs. Charles l.. Flood.
BIB West Allen street. Philadcl-
phia, and Mrs Joseph Anderson of
Bridg"villc; five sons. Harry. John
and Fred Lofland all of Bridge
vile, Elmer Lotand Of Philadcl-
phla, and Charles Lonand of Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
KINDER

FUlNraI services for Charles II
Kinder, 50 years old. were held on
Monday afternoon at , o'clock at
his late home on Main street in
Bridgcvillc.
Mr.. Kinder died Saturday after
noon. June Is. at the Kent General
Hospital in Dover. as IA result of
heart failure. during a rccupera-
non from Il recent operation.
He WAS born near Bridgevillc on
February I, 1864, son of Catherine
Ross Kinder and Lewis w. Kinder.
He had been a life long resident
OF that community except for a
brief interim when he lived in
fredericksburg. Md Most of his life
was spent in farming until he re-
tired in 1923. Mr.. Kinder was a
member of Trinity Methodist
Church. Bridgcvillc. He was also
a director of the First National
Bank of ScafOrd.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Alice II. Kinder. one daughter.
Mary Kathryn Kinder; ii nephew
Charles Kinder Noble, two sisters.
Mrs. Oliver W. Handy and Mrs.
Luther w. Handy, both residing in
fredericksburg, Md. and numerous
ncphews and nieces.
Funeral services were in charge
of the Rev. James O'Ncill. pastor
of Trinity Church. who was as
sisted by the Rev. Lawrence +.
WimbrOw. pastor of the Bridge
vile Methodist Church. Intcrment
in the Bridgcville cemetery.