davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Chest Meet
To Act Upon
New Budget
Increases Sought
BY Local Agencies
Which Share Funds

Budget requests oC the several
agencies which share in funds OF
he Vance County Community Chest
are to be considered and acted upon
at meeting of directors to be held
Thursday night Of this week in the
Red Cross offices al 7:30 O'Clock. W.
w. Bowers. president OF the chest.
said today.
All budget requests from the diff
.erent organizations have been re-
,eivCd, Bowers sad, adding that
here would be some increase. He
did rot state just how much the in
crcasS would bc.
There are Is members CT the board
lncluaing the President. Robert l..
oakley is ecTctary-trcasurer.
During the war the community
chest budget WIS included in the
war fund drive, " !ich has now been
discontinued. Sc that the chest will
make its own Individual appeal to
the {. rMunity this fall. The drive
10 &c conducted during October
on dates not yet formally announced.
Directors Thursday night will APP
prove final plans for procedure.
Notices have been sent 10 di-
rcctors advising them O! the meet
ing Thursday night, Bowers said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
MILK PRODUCTION
IN FALL DECLINE

College Station. Raleigh, Sept. "a
North Carolina is entering the
season of lowered milk production
says DR.. w. NJ. Roberts Of the Ami
NAL Industry Department at State
College, but not the season of low
cred milk CONSUMPTION For that
reason. he points out. fall and win
ter feeding should not face slump
Based on figures complied from
the dairy plants all over the state for
1915. he points cut that Septcm5er's
milk production drops rapidly from
the all-ycar high set in August. but
with the return to school of children
Ill over the state. consumption
right well 60 up.
In 1915. 31.l87,l3i pounds Of milk
were received by the dairy plants in
August, while September saw dc
crease to only 25.6iO.4l7 pounds.
Assuming constant conssump-
ticn OF milk. bSCd on an average
Of the II months, of 23.6O7 PAS
pounds per month. Cctober's produc-
ton of 30. T90.l56 pounds would fail
TO meet the demand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Claire Mills Class
In September Meet

Business matters dominated the
meeting of the Claire Mills Phila-
thea class held Monday evening al
8 O'Clock in the ladies' parlor of the
First Baptist church. The meeting
was opened with the singing of the
Phllathea pep song.
DcvotiOnals were led by Miss Do
ra Page Scarlette. church cduca-
t.onal secretary, who used the top
&c. Using the Unused, for her talk
Mrs. N. J. Stainback presided dur
ing the business session, durint
which yearly reports were made by
nc various committees. as this was
the last meeting CT the Sunday school
year.
The program was led by Mrs.
Wayne Boltz. who conducted several
unique contests. Winners of prizes
were Mrs. Leonard Eason, Mrs. E.
a. Latta and Mrs. w. *. Phillips.
ST..
HoStcSses for the evening were
Mcsdamcs c. w. Busscy. II. l.. Lloyd.
). w. Knott and J. c.. Parker. They
served a sweets course TO members.
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
MAN IS HELD FOR
LOUISBURG DEATH

Loui$burG. Sept. 2I.-Tcd Ivanhnc
zimmerman Of 1907 AppcrSnn street.
Richmond. Va, driver of the panel
truck which struck and inflicted
fatal injuries on a 6-ycar-old Frank
lin county boy, is under $4,000 bond
mere on.a manslaughtcr charge.
The child Doyctt Randolph Hag-
wood, was struck by the truck al
New Hope last Wednesday after
noon and died in Il Rocky Mount
hospital the next day. A preliminary
hearing for Zimmerman was slated
for today.
A jury cmpancllcd by Coroner
Arthur Pcrncll visited the scene of
the accident at New Hope on N. c.
Highway 50 yesterday afternoon but
has withheld a decision until after
witnesses can be heard. Zimmerman
is employed by the Imperial Tobac-
co Company and was carrying scales
testing equipment in the truck al
the time of the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Plans Are Made For
Cannady- Woodlief
Wedding Saturday

Plans for the wedding of Miss
Alice Grey Woodlief, daughter CT
Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlicf, of Kit
trell' and William Bradsher Cam
rady. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Cannady. of Virgilina, Va, have been
completed. The wedding will be
solemnized on Saturday, September
28 at o'clock in the afternoon
at the Plank Chapel Methodist
church with Rev. r. G. L. Edwards
as officiating minister.
Miss Alice Marie Wo- ilicr will at
tend the bride as maid of honor.
Flower girls will Je Mis- Priscilla
Woodlicf and sMi's Nancy 10 Finch.
nicccs o. the bride.
Honorary bridesmaids will &c
Misses Caroline Cannaiy. Anna Mac
Harris. Norma Swain. Gladys Rev.
land, MarilOvc Moss. Julia Duke.
Nina Ann Barnes, Flora Coghill. and
Hazel Ellington.
James Cmnnady will bc best man
Tor his brother and ushcrs will be
RADON Stcgali. Vernon Finch. Felix
Cann&dy and Robert Bumpass.
Nuptial music will be presented
by Miss Gwcndolyn Woodli~f. plan
list, niece Of the bride. ana Miss
Ann Marie Woodlicf. soloist. cousin
Ct the bride.
Invitations have been mailed cut
of-town and blanket invitation
has been extended TO all friends
OF the couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
DROP CROPS FOR cows.

Hcndcrsonville. Sept. "a. - The
Claude Lewis farm and hcfne dem
onstration in Patty's Chapel Water
shed Of Henderson County. are max
ing plans 10 switch from a truck crop
farm to Grade A dairy farm. AT
present they have five grade dairy
cows and one purcbred COW. A
purejred hcifer was exhibited by
Claude. Jr.. at the Ashcville Jun
Tor Dairy Cattle Show where it won
a blue ribbon. Claude. Jr.. also took
first place in the Guernsey show
manship division. From this pure
bread heifer and the purebred COW
the Lewis plan TO build their dairy
herd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Charlotte Wester
Entertained Friday

Miss Charlotte Wcstcr, whose
wedding to Rcfford Cate will be
solemnizcd on October ). was COM
plimented Friday afternoon when
Mrs. John Lee Westcr and Mrs. NJ.
II. Wester entertained at an infor-
NAL tea at the home of Mrs. John
Lee Wester.
Early fall flowers were used thro-
ughout the house as decorations.
Russian tea, sandwiches and sweets
were served to approximately twen-
ty guests.
The hoSteSSeS were assisted by
Mrs. c. l.. Mackey and Miss Jackie
WeSter in serving and entertaining.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
kindergarten Is
Opened Today At
First Presbyterian

After several months of planning.
the First Presbyterian church today
announced the opening of kinder
garten under supervision of Mrs.
George V. Boyd.
/ Cradle roll and beginners rooms in
the educational building will be us
ed to house the group, which is limit
ed to about 20 at the present. The
children will meet five days a week
from nine until IL o'clock and will
be Instructed in regular kindergar-
ten work and also religious studies
suitable for this age group.
The project is under the super
vision of a representative commit
zee from the church. Parents who
have children enrolled are asked TO
bring them to the entrance on
Church street. For further informa-
non, parents ma. call the church
study or Mrs. Boyd, the director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

Sidclines make the most of your
figure and how we'll Pattern 9lO
knows il! It's a casual that rates
second glanccs. Sews easily and
lakes TO just about any fabric.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9l80 comes in sizes IL.
~, is, 10, 20; 40. Size l6, 3 2-8 yards
39-inch; 81 yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
This pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York IL, N. Y. Print PLAINLY SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now. .. the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL,
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book,
Best-of-the-Season fashions for all
plus Il FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All your for Just
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
GATOR BOWL SEXTET.

Wake Forest.-Six of the II men
who started for Wake Forest in the
Gator Bowl game last New Years
Day are expected to get the OPEN
ing call when the Demon Deacons
invade Boston for a night intersec-
tional tilt with Boston College Fri
day. September 9th. The sextei
consists of John Bruno. end. Dewey
Hobbs. tackle, Nick Ognovich. Nick
Sacrinty. 30 Sacrinty. and Rock"
Brinklcy. backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
EAT STOCK SHOW.

College Station. Raleigh, Sept. "a.
Announcement was made Satur-
day by l.. ]. Case. in charge of Ex-
tension animal husbandry at State
College. that the Elkin Fat Stock
Show and Sale will be held at Elk
in. October 8 and o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
War Mothers Meeting.

The Vance county chapter of the
War Mothers will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond Wilson on Mont.
gcmery street. ii was stated. A full
attendance is urged for the first fall
meeting Of the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
u. ID. C.. Meeting

The regular meeting of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy will
bc held at the home of Misses Jen-
ME and june Dunn on Wednesday
afternoon. September 25, at $3.50
o'clock, II was announced. All
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Society Ne1vs
Returns To Pope Field

Robert w. rarham. sen Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Parham $50 Burweli
avenue, has returned to his post at
Pope Field after spending the week
end here with his parents. Par
ham, who attended Henderson high
school and. graduated with honors
from Fork Union Military Academy,
plans to enter law school upon COM
pletion OF his ID mcnthS service with
the United States Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

Charles c. Shaw, Jr., 1916 grad
uate CT Henderson his.l school, en-
Tered the University Of North Caro-
INA yesterday as mcmjoer of the
freshman class. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Shaw. Mont
.omery ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Boys Choir Practice.

The boys choi. oi the First Meth
odist ch,Tci, will practice Wednes-
day afternoon al 5 o'clock, it was
announced. Members are requested
to note the change OF the hour from
! to S o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Department Meeting.

The members OF the Peace Service
department and the Public Welfare
iepartmncts of the Henderson Wom-
ans club are reminded &C a meet
ng 10 be held tonight at 8 o'clock
1t the home of Mrs. Esther Bruin
IN Gholson avenue, it was reported
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Guests Of The Dodds

't"V ~ iGrGnto
Canada, and Raj h E. Fulp. CT Wash
ington, ID, Co We're the week-en;
ST.. -. Mir. Fu!Js }. J;h,r-in-law
ard lister, n. and MIS-. james A.
Goid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
New Sandy Creek NIeetins

All members of the New Sandy
Creek Baptist church are requested
10 meet at the church Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock for an i'm
portant meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
SOrOSiS Club Meeting.

The Sorosis club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Crews, on
the Oxford road, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Southern politician can't afford to
have even slight doubt cast on his
standing a. . Democrat. That
canard, voiced by fellow Demo-
crat, Representative Sparkman OF
Alabama, In what Mr.. Sparkman
|now acknowledges to have been an
inadvertence, had to be scotched.
Also Senator Pepper, while will
ing to lead American. progressives,
feels that - . practical matter it's
better for them both to carry on in
the Democratic Party. Most OF
their leaders, luckily, agree with
him.
still other cooperation in the
Pepper public repentance for hav-
ing even appeared to slip from his
Democratic moorings was that OF
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, over
whose radio station the address was
Evening star., 1946-10-01

broadcast. Had the colonel hap
pened to tune In he would have
learned that:
There is no hope In the party
Of boom and bust; the party Of re-
action, the party OF Imperialism
and isolationism, held together by
the glue OF creed whose in-
fiuential spokesmen are in the ivory
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Wncn i was q
child I remenl-
ber Mamma cau-
tioning us about
this very thing.
When we were
about to take q
trip she would
say, "Now, don't
you children 90
around q c tin 6
iourney-proudi In
I r o n + OF TN e
o tn er children
who aren't for
tunate emo u 6 h
to be going on .
Evening star., 1946-10-01

aCOT Teppe1 D&lQ, WIN kas
''that every single one Of those Neu-
tenants Of Roosevelt and knights
lof democracy have left ofice only
the more resolutely resolved to keep
alive the memory and spirit OF
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. And We win
ind encouragement and not despair
even In these things for, as Jesus
says, Except q grain Of wheat fall
into the ground and die, 1t abideth
alone; and II It die, 1t bringeth forth
much fruit
This planting Of Mr.. wallace In
the cold, cold ground was received
in dienified silence by Harold Young,
Mr.. Wallace's principal political
counselor who happened to be
present.
Similarly, the Progressive rally
which had invited Senator Pepper
to keynote their deliberations were
slightly amazed by the Dixie clam
bake favor Of his remarks. How
ever. Senator Pepper knew exactly
what he was doing.
To coin Q phrase, he was killing
two birds with one stone. A
Evening star., 1946-10-01

W ~ o~o ps>r>-...
trip" neAt' Ae.e.sis'
So, remembering my childhood
lesson, + have only stopped two o.
three hundred people on the street
to tell them that I was going up to
see the World Series, and bet that
they wished they were, too.
7 am flying up, via Eastern All
Lines, and that isn't plug, because
q little story I want to tell involves
Eastern Air Lines. Many years ago
when was bit Of a boy, I new
on the pre-inaugural flight Of the
EAI.. We few from New York to
Atlanta and back. Half . dozen
planes, filled with dignitarteA &C.
lebrities and the press made the
trip. We stopped only In major
cities, but, looking back, the airfieldl
we used would scarcely serve ~
emergency landing strips today.
oh, Pioneers!
And the planes! All, the planes
I was assigned to q plane called the
Condor, named after the large bird
Of that name. At the time, 1t wa
supposed to be the last word In large
passenger planes. We stopped at
washington, Richmond, Raleigh
and Atlanta, and felt as important
as all get-out when, on stepping
from the Condor. crowds gaped ct
US, and took pictures Of US lined up
In front Of the giant machine. II
I'm not mistaken, . then unknown
little fellow named Ernie Pyle, at
that time aviation editor Of Wash
ington paper, was among those who
lined up for snapshots.
Every one Of us pioneers reached
Atlanta safely, but there was .
minor accident at the airport. One
of the planes, trimotored, all-metal
lob, collapsed . wheel when land
ing, but skillful plotting kept 1t up
right and intact.
Followed a night OF fun and frolic
in Atlanta.
The next morning We all as
sembled at the airport to take on
for New York.
The Long Way Home.
Coming down, the members OF the
press had been scattered through
out the planes of the cavalcads.
But when we started home, the press
all had been assigned to the sams
ship.
Guess what ship.
No more than one guess, please
You're right. The trimotored 1oe
that had had the trouble.
Boys" said Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, tive had to separate yot
coming down here, but We have
managed to fix it SO that you can all
20 back together In the same ship.
He said It in the jolly, hollow toni
that a mother uses when persuad-
ing q child that bad medicine u
going to taste good.
Thank you, captain" not bless
ed one of us said.
The other planes took on. Ours
was momentarily delayed, several oi
its motors being on the blink.
Finally. it came on the line, and
the first man in 1t was Capt. Ricken-
backer. II must add parenthetically
right now, that I know Capt. Rick
enbacker is now = colonel, but te
those of us who have known and
loved him for years, he viii always
be captain.)
Looking back, I know why Capt
|Rickenbacker put the press in the
l"weak sister" Of the cavalcade. Pure
thoughtfulness. II anything hap
|pened, he wanted us newspapermen
to be on the spot.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. 1ns)
Evening star., 1946-10-01

the other: mil Loweh Asnet''
lions Of us with more than we need,
millions with less and the remain
ing millions somewhere between. AL
of us fighting for more and none
Of US fighting fairly.
Management lights for profits, re-
gadless of the consequences. Labor
fights for wages, with equal uncon-
Germ. Lockouts by one, walkouts
by the other, sitdowns by both.
And we who call ourselves the pub
lie curse them both for the incon-
veniences and hardships we suffer.
caring little for the immediate
causes and giving no thought what
ever to the general and continuing
cause.
So life is mess and something
ought to be done about 1t.
It's Called Human Greed
That would be the task to set be-
fore the scientists Of the new two
billion-dollar undertaking. Every
body knows the basic cause OF our
condition. It is an ugly little in
stinct called human greed.
1t cannot be seen with the naked
eye any more than the atom can
be seen. 1t may be a microbe and
the particular group OF scientists
indicated for this project might be
bacteriologists. II so, those now en-
gagged IN perfecting meteorological
warfare with o view to outdoing
atomic warfare might be diverted
to this pleasanter purpose. There Is
no question that the scientists
would be happier working on some
thing intended to make life better
rather than worse. Some Of the men
who helped to bring atomic warfare
into an already unhappy world are
said now to be Mortified by their
achievement.
Just how to 60 about this, !
haven't the slightest idea. Maybe
the microbe can be cracked. I don't
know, but then I'm one of those who
didn't know that an atom could be
cracked, or why it should be. That's
something we can leave to the sci
entists.
Public Test Then in Order.
When they have completed their
experiments they could make a pub
lie test in the same barren desert of
New Mexico that first saw the
atomic bomb put to use. II the thing
worked we might not see the arid
sands turn instantly green nor the
desert mirages become life-giving
pools Of water, but the cactus plant
and the stink-weed probably would
change their natures and the rattle
snakes become as friendly as puppy
Having been proved, the cure
could be unloosed on our cities and
towns. Gallant and eager young
aviators would wing over the roof
tops by moonlight, dropping their
little pellets-"ping'-and the popu-
lace would wake up in the morning
completely changed, hardly knowing
themselves. Their greed would be
gone. They'd love their neighbors.
Come evening, producers, distribu-
tors, dealers. and consumers, mana
gers and workers, landlords and
tenants, all would lie down to-
gether and none would be lions, all
would be lambs.
Once we had made our America
a modern paradise In this manner,
we could start spreading the bless
ing over the world. And in no time
ut all 1t would be the best of all pos
sible worlds.
Clearly. we've got to crack that
,sni~yoI,A1
Evening star., 1946-10-01
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

by THE dASA1N SEN Av1OGs
@. How many members has the
American Federation Of Labor? The
Congress of Industrial Organiza.
tions?-N. r. o.
A. The American Federation o.
Labor has about 7,000. 900 members;
the Congress Of Industrial Organi.
cations about 100000.
@. What part did Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt's grandfather play In
establishing the manufacture Of
rum in the Virgin Islands?-W. ]. r
A. The grandfather Of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt built sugar re-
finery in the Virgin Islands. Dur
ing the depression when many Vir.
gin Islanders were nearly destitute
a distinery was built next to the
refinery and the sugar converted
into rum.
q. Do black and white pepper
come from the same plant2-E. w.
A. Both black and white pepper
come from q plant called Piper
nigrum. Each plant yields about
SO green berries which later turn
red, then brownish black. II white
pepper Is desired the berries are
picked as they turn red, soaked in
water and the hulls removed. Fol
black pepper the wrinkled blackish
berries are picked and these are
known as peppercorns.
@. Are automobiles permitted In
Bermuda now?-P. c. o.
A. Three years ago temporary
law permitted essential motorized
vehicles in Bermuda. The law has
expired and 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether cars shall be now
permitted for private as well as pub
lie use. Since there are over 1900
motor vehicles there 1t seems to be
assumed that they will be permitted
to remain on the island at least for
public use.
@. From what country did the
black marble In the columns of the
rotunda in the National Gallery OF
Art come?-F. T. e.
A. The columns in the rotunda
are Of dark green marble from Italy
It was quarried near Lucca and
shipped to this country to be cut
and polished in Vermont.
@. When was the first automobile
race on the Indianapolis Speedway
M. T. A.
A. The first Indianapolis Speed.
way race in 1911 was won by Ray
Harroun In a Marmon Wasp.
@. How many States have a ta,
on tobacco?-A. G. r.
A. According to Reports Of thu
Federation of Tax Administrators
81 States have tobacco taxes.
@. What has been done with Ger.
man prisoners Of war shipped from
this country?-E. v. o.
A. Over 20O, 900 Of these were re.
turned and are under the contro
of Gen. McNarney In Germany
some were sent to Great Britain
some to the British zone Of occupa.
ton In Germany. The prisoner
are reported to be working on re.
construction projects pending thu
signing of the peace treaties ane
their lease under The Hague con-
ventions.
@. In making bread, why is Il
necessary to scald the milk and tner
cool it before using it to soften th'
yeast?-R. T. II.
A. 1t should be scalded first *
that it will not turn sour In tn,
warm dough.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
TUESDAY, ocToBR !. DN

paired his party standing, takes to
the road for II. Hs win 20 into in
| dustrial districts, w1asse few otlaeR
|high-level Democrats register, max
ing at least one major spsech . day
throughout October.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Recalls His Doys
As Airline Pioneer
By Henry McLemors

I have been journey proud all day
today because I'm leaving for New
York tomorrow.
I've tried not to show it, because
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Answers to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing Ths evening
MI. Weshinrton Q, D. c. Please In
close 3 cents for return poStage.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Loueu Melleh
On the Other Hand
Proposes Two -Billion-D Dollar
Project to Destroy War Cause

spent two billion dollars to master the secret OF the atom
capable of destroying whole cities
by should to spend another
billion develop of capable OF destroying
the urge to war merely between
Themselves the ever
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Doris FlessoN
Pepper Repairs Party Line
Compares Wallace to Martyr, Reiterates
Love Of Democrats in Attack on COP

CHICAGO Oct 1-taude Pepper. the senior Senator from
Southern Democratic blood had lately been
certain characters In the National Com
ee Washington marched to the mourners bench here
last week end.
q ~ born Democrat like and shall die
Evening star., 1946-10-01

that Ame rica
|had had to
watch with hurt
hearts" while .
p . m o cratic 8
|President fred
Henry Wallace.
hut he coz1so1ed
himself with the
recollection that
Iau great causes
thrive on the
blood Of the
martyrs.
IL 1 b . rails
everywhere must
remember, Sen
Evening star., 1946-10-01

towers of the
olympian heights
the top Of the
Building, where
sits and reigns." |"
The Senator,
Evening star., 1946-10-01

In our own
country We have
the natural
wealth to make
possible Q wholly
h Apply society.
There is plenty
for all. Properly
developed an d
fairly distrib-
uted, there
would be more
than plenty. We
have, however,
utter waste at
one extreme and
bitter want at
lI ~La Ill
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Democrat and ! love the Democratic
Party" Senator Pepper cried. Then
for Is stirring minutes he ate the
Republicans alive.
True. he Was compelled to admit
Evening star., 1946-10-01

old guard. The
Of Wall Street or
Chicago Tribune
Zeus McC Corniick
having thus re-
Evening star., 1946-10-01

lasting struggle for advantage. one
over another, that characterizes the
behavior Of the human race.