davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
We'd Hold Our'n

Just as ne had thought. and as
was wholly logical to assume, the
price Of cotton is rebounding with
speed and strength, and Il Substan-
tial part, but by no means all, of the
recent losses has been recovered.
Whether this rcposSessed firmncsS
will be permanent is not clear.
though chances seem to us better
than even than the worst is over
and that prices will either level oil
where they now are or will 60 right
much higher, probably the latter.
For that reason, if we had raw
cotton on hand we'd hold on to our'n
and bide a Gay Of better selling ad-
vantage. The wise cotton grower will
try to fathom the present situation.
and after doing that will either sell
now or hold for something better
later. All the logic is on the side OF
improving prices. chief among the
impending shortage which will be-
come increasingly more acute al
least until another crop IS in sight
Excessive demand over and obovc
supply is another consideration. and
the desire and scramble Of conSum-
erS for cotton goods will sustain the
market once the bears disappear
from the picture. as they show signs
OF doing.
\ lot OF advice from men better
informed than we are is being Of
fered growers now TO sell only as
much of their crop as they are COM
PEELED To dispose Of. and hold tie re-
mainder for more favorable condi-
tons. There is sound reason to sup
pose that these will not be long re-
turning. Cotton farmers are not like
~ TO lose in the long run by following
such a course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
FDR's Voice

So tar ~ we can figure il out.
there is nothing particularly wrong
with the Democrats using trans
ScriptionS OF the late President
RooSevclt'S speeches. from the stand
poin, OF the fact that he is dead.
From another angle. however. il
would seem to be al least partial
admission of a dCarth of living ora
tors who can speak with convincing
voice and logic i'll arging the partyS
principles.
Ever so often sound motion pic
lures come to the screen with lead
ing characters vino have died since
the picture and the sound OF their
voice were recorded. The Demo-
cratic party could 60 that far. too.
for that matter. and show the late
chief executive in spCcch-making
and also ampliiy his voice.
Any political party is fully iusti-
fled in citing the Commcrdab!c re-
cord of its leader. or leaders. AS far
back as 1908. in the last William
Jennings Bryan presidential CAM
paIen. his speeches were spoken in
to photograph records and diStri-
butcd over tho country Tor citizens
10 hear. He was still living a. the
time. however. So that the party Of
Mr. Roosevelt is committing no Of
Tense III S'rcSsins the leadership he
once gave ii.
In doing so. however. a bit OF
lokinC backward Is involved. when
actually the country is very much in
tcrcstcd III and concerned over the
future. both Immediate and distant.
Independent voters want to know,
what currcn, and future leaders can
offer them. rather than what furnc,.
leaders have accomplished. Both the
good and tho evil that men do live
long after they arc gone. and as
long as there IS a Democratic party
It will bark back TO the Roosevelt,
era as time when the nations so
cial and political economy were
largely made over.
So that ii the party chooses noX
10 bring back the voice and the
image OF the deceased president. its
invitation is 10 the country TO ap-
praise that action. But the future
might be the more convincing argu-
mcnt to present in these days of
difficulty and chaos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02

The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited III this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Today'S Horoscope.

You are oold and ambitious and
have high ideals. You are very po-
sitiVe in your ideas and make an
enemy rather than make any COM
promise. You are critical and very
relentless in your punishment of
what you consider wrong. You?
mate Will have to be tactful and
have great understanding to make
your home happy one. Brilliant
inspiration will be yours today. so
use IL. Radiant imagination stirs
your mind. Highly stimulating rays
give you a realistically energetic
outlook. Set your aims high Volun-
tcer To help at party or gathering
of some sort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son. n. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
A Lift For TODAY

Have mercy upon me. O God. ac-
cording to thy lovingkindncss: ac-
cording unto the multitude of thy
tender mercies. blot out my trans.
greSSions.-Psalm Sill.
S1N-DARKENED LIVES may be-
come radiant when renewed by the
Spirit of the living God
Forgive us. o Holy Ono. of our
sins and re-crcatc within us hearts.
pure and acceptable unto Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02

you a great dca! of real pleasure
10 help others. Today hopes may
hc restricted by external Clrcum
stances. Make your pace for the
day SLOW and steady. The moon
enters Pisces al 3:29 p. m. Romance
and emotional situations are al low
cbb. y slightly stimulating aspect
Will prevail around . p. m. Perform
duties then. BE careful about VIVA;
YOU say or write.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
The Amendments

AS mas before been observed III
this column. the principal uncer-
;aintics in next Tuesdays election
pertain - tWo proposed constitutional
amendments which North Carolina
voters will be asked to pass upon.
One of them has TO do with the
status OF women and their rights
under the law, meaning III this case
the Constitution. The other would.
in effect. double the pay of State
legislators for the six,y-day regular
session. and increase II in proportion
FOR special sessions.
The first would make the CunS;i-
tuition equally applicable to men
and women as To jury service. Suf-
frage. property rights and in other
respects. The proposal is intended
largely Ia clarity the language OF Va
riOuS sections of the Constitution as
il now stands. The changes would
substitute the word persons" for
"mCr" with respect Ia jury service
'''''''> '''' ''S''' - No'i'S'i " siN
on luricS. and would make the same
substitution with respect To- equality
and rights OF individuals. and in
H''> ga" pa, '''@'H III COURT ~ III
gu Wv at '"" respecting
property. II would set forth spccf-
ically that no person shall be cX-
''ud'" from Jury service on account
Oh sen
This amendment would make il
clear a. {" religious liberty that ait
''pcr,ors'. instead of merely men"
have natural and "inalicnablc"
right" worship Almighty God ac-
Cordlng - the dictates ri their own
c"n~"icnccS * t. the ballot the term
'nn.c person is eliminated and only
IN" word person used. tu apply
equally :" males and females WHO
were DOM III IN" united States or
nave "'ch ""luraiiIca' arc twenty
''' W. '"C' "''" III" arc V'her-
HAT IS III" purpose ana import
'''''',''''''','' 'h"' VIII DC
HuD''''te" 10 INC electorate next
iUcSoay.
Tho second relates 20 the pay Of
members Of the General Assembly.
The Constitution at present provides
that members of the legislature.
whether it be only sixty days or any
period longer than that. II provides
that for special sessions the pay shall
be eight dollars per day not ex-
cecding twenty days. and no pay af-
ter the twenty days. The amend
n>ent proposes that. i'm addition to
present provisions. each legislator
shall receive ten dollars per day not
To exceed sixty days. as expenses in
Cured incident 10 the session. who
Their it be regular or special.
That. in brief, is wha, III. soco,d
amendment pronoses
rror, ,or.,. ..o.;.. -, A.,
ilcgc Of casting his or her ballot for
mr. ,,,;re. o,ob 80 a. s.s,', .o' ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.O0-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Horoscope for Sunday.

You are impulsive and subject 10
moods. If this is the anniversary
OF your birth. You love travel and
change Of scene, and can readily
adapt yourself to any environment.
You are generous and kind. II gives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minute Test

!. Who succeeded William Nc
klnley as president of the u. s.?
z. Who succeeded Abraham Lin
coin as president?
8. Who was James a. Garfield's
successor as president of the u. s.?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02
Words of Wisdom

A sheer is the weapon of the
weak. Like other weapons of the
devil. il is always cunringly ready
TO our hand. and there is more poi /,n
IN the handle than in the point.
r. Lowell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02

When answering a formal invita-
ton. be sure your reply includes
the date and time of the affair OK
aCtly as the invitation stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-02

Flee away into the land OF Judah.
and there cat bread and prophecy
thCrC.-AmCS 7:l-2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
National, State Officers Guests
for Trenton Lodge Installation

The first public installation In
the history Of the Maple-Leaf
Lodge No. 81 Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective Association, Trenton, was
held Monday night in the Trenton
I.O.O.F. hall.
National and state officers were
present and participated in the
ceremonies.
A red color scheme, the lodges
color, was carried out In decora-
tons. Tables were centered with
Spring flowers donated by Ruth
Barnsdale Of Wyandotte.
Following the installation, staff
members formed heart and from
the center presented gifts to the
various officers and guests. Each
officer wore q red carnation, flower
Of the lodge.
The installing officers were Verda
Fergensen, state president, of East
Haven Lodge. and supporting staff
members, Lillian Stein, past state
president Of Crescent Lodge, and
Mabel Stanler, National organizer
PenSular.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

weeks. However II immune globu-
lin q given In the very early stage
Of the disease, before the rash ap-
pears, It win make the disease
milder and give the child perma-
nent immunity.
we advise parents to take little
children. particularly those under
five, TO the physician five to seven
days after exposure" DR.. DeKleine
said. The physician viii administer
immune giobulin- The child then
win have q mild case without dan
ger Of complications.
Immune serum giobulin, offered
Ia cooperation with the American
Red Gross, was obtained as a by
product from blood donated by vol
unteers through the American Red
Gross for the armed forces.
Even when measles Is modified.
good care Is essential, Dr.. DeKleIne
stressed. The patient needs to be
Kept In bed and the room should
be darkened since light Is painful
10 inflamed eyes.
The onset OF measles often re-
sembles . cold. It starts with q
sniffly nose, innamed eyes and q
hacking cough. It is usually about
four days before the characteristic
rash appears.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Glib, and ION Parade from Sweet
hearts by Victor Herbert. It can be
said Of the boys glee club that ut
II the best well-balanced Boys
Choir In al the Down River area"
The combined girls glee club Of
rs voices sang parts Of Handels
The Christmas Messiah" soloists
being Vernice Cook, Marion Car
michael, Dorothy Slater and De-
lores Oates. Accompanies were
Ruth Newell and Patricia Brown.
The skilled violinist and guest
artist. Miss Thelma Newell. per-
formed with complete mastery over
her violin and presented "On the
Plains" by Kern; 'Mazurka" by
Wieniawski and "Frasquita" by Le-
har. She was accompanied by Pa
tricia Brown.
Rshearsals viii get under way
soon for the operetta to be pre-
sented In May by the vocal de-
partment. It will be Q Gilbert and
Sullivan production
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Enthusiastic Audience Creets
Trenton High "FestiraI of Song"
BY Alma d. DowerS

enthusiastic applause from the
audience In attendance Sunday aft
ernoon at the annual Festival of
Song" presented by the Trenton
high school vocal department d.
rected By Marshsu Pixley proved
how inspiring and successful the
concert vas.
Perfection" was the comment Of
the music authorities who attended
the concert.
The program was opened BY the
special girls glee club Of IS voices,
singing, "I Love Life" by Mamma
yucca: 1T Cannot BE A Strong
Country" by Roper: and Little
David. Play On Your Harp" Negro
spiritual. In the second number of
the group, the youthful voices
blended so beautifully that It car
ried the audience into . dreamland
atmosphere.
The concert continued to thrill
its listeners when the boys glee club
sang. IAN Through the Night" Old
Welsh Air; "eouthern Lullaby" by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
It's COnfusin'

Confusion arose among council
men at its meeting Monday night
when councilman William Dahlka
announced to the council that q
tractor had been purchased.
The tractor with additional
equipment was purchaser for the
amount Of $7,001.4O.
CouncilIn nan Chestley Beau
arose to his feet and questioned the
legality of such a purchase without
first advertising for bids.
Because of the immediate need
Tor such equipment and no other
company could give immediate de-
livery it was necessary to make
the purchase at this time. Dahlka
said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
DeKleine Sees New Measles
Epidemic In '46 For State

Michigan viii have an epidemic
OF measles In 1915 II the disease
follows it, usual three-year cycle
according TO Or. william DeKleine,
state commissioners Of health. Al
ready reported cases Of the disease
are on the increase. Measles Is SER
ious. ranking as one of the leading
causes Of death for children under
five years Of age.
TO modify the disease so that it
Is not dangerous, the Michigan De-
partment Of Health Is distributing
immune serum giobuiin to physi-
clans. To be effective as . preven-
tative it should be given before O.
Immediately after exposure, but the
immunity lasts only two or three
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

die. Well miss the gay acquaint-
ance Of Ted Clifton and Pat Nor
ris The laughter of Herb
Hileman, Fred Labadie, and Frank
Poblenz even more than that,
the handsomeness Of Bob Vermil-
liam. Our swimming team will
suffer the loss of Bob Haggarty.
Never more can we laugh
over the mistaken identity Of the
Pizzo Twins.
RIBS. gals will have to look
around for another Lover" but
will they ever find another like
Kenny MCGEE or Wilbert Pail
(hardly). Will there ever be an
other with eyes like Cal Carroll
/. walk like Barbara Sawyer.
a smile like Betty Hinsman or
Doris johnson Payne a brain
like Frank Richardson with
beautiful long hair similar to Shir-
le- ThompSon's and last but
not least, can we ever replace
George Getting (ThiS should
not be too hard, cause there are
lots of wolves round these days. d.
We're only kidding of
course!
When once more our band
marches down our glorious football
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Betty Ann Melody ana Jonn Stone
burner. They were really hep
to the 1--WE, accompanied by Donnie
Dondon the harp. This is
only one Of the many parties held
In honor Of the grads.
Tonight will add another chap
ter to the history of Roosevelt high.
f.. The celebrating will begin
shortly after the commencement
exercises when every one Is
invited to attend the open houses.
F.. AS this paper goes to press
We only know a few, these being:
John HolicN and Bill McGrath,
George Getting, the Pizzo twins,
Victor Cavitio, then there's
the private affair held by Bettye
Schneider. So come early and
stay late well guarantee you
one fine time. Remember! the
sky's the limit.
1t just wouldn't seem right to
forget the Senior Prom this Satur-
day night January 26 Z.
with Jimmy Strauss and Company.
SO put on your best toys and
come on over.
And so now we bid farewell to
the class Of '46 and in so doing
We wish you the best of luck when
you go out into your new world.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Industrial waste
Problem viii Be
Aired by Trenton

H. 8. Curtis, president of the
Trenton Dtstillery will meet with
the Village Council Monday night
to work with the council In clear
ing up unfavorable ditions
caused by production Of products
at Boeckelers Associates.
Residents and property owners
In Trenton have complained con.
tinuously to the village council of
the stencil and dirt caused by
Boeckelers.
A special committee was appoint
ed by village president Raymond
G. Bates. The committee members
Of which william Dahlka, a coun-
Gilman, is also a member, demanded
immediate action at the January 7
council meeting.
1t is expected a new and larger
sewer will be installed. as the one
now In operation Is inadequate to
dispose of the wastes properly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Trenton Police
Asks Pay Boost

A S. per month pay boost for all
Trenton policemen who have been
with the department i've years or
more was asked by Trenton Police
Chief Walter Hedke In a petition
to the village council Monday.
The request was referred to viii
lage officers for consideration at
the next council meeting.
Another request Chief Hedke
made was for a much needed dog
truck. Chief Hedke said, while
you co,,ncilmen are in a spending
mood, why not consider the pur-
chase Of dog wagon"
Councilman Sash said the pur-
chase Of dog wagon had been In
the budget for over a year and
somehow the purchase had never
been made. It was referred to thu
village affairs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Also assisting were Isabelle Dahl
ka, captain of the Maple Lodge
and her escort staff, Bernice Bas-
tine, Cora Navarro, and Elizabeth
Bunte.
Officers installed were Viola
Huebner, president; Ruth Riedel,
past president; Eleanor Ewing, vice
president; and Viola Girard. second
vice president; usher, Emma Dahn;
assistant usher, Marion Zheplicke;
Genevine Gass, financial secretary;
Mabel Broughton, treasurer.
Myrtle Smith, inner-watch; Lu-
ellie Ranka, outer-watch; Elizabeth
Girard, advisor to president and
juvenile director; Carrie Manning
and Ida Roehrig. assistants to vice
president; Ruthie Riedel, color
bearer.
Installing pianist, Camilee Van
HoSsier, installed pianist Leona
Newbrough.
Mrs. Dahlka was installed as
captain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE
CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES

Government agencies employing
civilians on projects located outside
the continental limits of the United
States make such appointments un-
der special authority. Such ap-
pointments are usually outside the
jurisdiction Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, and ap-
plication should be made directly to
the Washington Office OF the de-
partment concerned.
For overseas employment with
the War Department, application
should be made to the Overseas
Branch, Civilian Personnel Division,
Office of the Secretary of War,
washington, D. G. Applications for
overseas appointments with the
Navy Department (other than the
Pearl Harbor Navy Yard should
be sent to the Director of Civilian
P sonnet, Navy Department,
washington, D. c. For appointment
at the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard.
applications should be sent to the
Recorder, Labor Board, Pearl Har-
hor Navy Yard, Territory Of Hawaii.
Appointments in Puerto Rico and
the Panama Canal Zone are han
died by the Commandment, 18th Ma
val District. Balboa, Canal Zone.
Employment in Alaska is under
the Jurisdiction of the Eleventh
Civil Service Region, 437 Central
Building, Seattle 4, Washington
and inquiries should be directed to
that office.
For overseas employment with
other agencies, applications should
be submitted to the Director of
Personnel Of the particular depart
ment In Washington, D. C..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Hide Sheets Home

Former corporal Hide II. Sheets
is returning home today following
his discharge at Fl. Meade, Md. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Sheets. 17o6 Biddle. while his wife
resides in West Virginia.
Sheets expects to resume work at
Sharples Chemicals, Inc, shortly.
Captured at Belfort, France, he was
q German prisoner for four and .
half months.
He entered service in June. l943,
and took part in the invasion Of
Marseilles, France. His wife expects
to join him here in the near flu
ture.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

&C on with a new "Voice" replac-
ing our star announcer, Morris
Katz. The cheering in the
stands will continue i. but with
out the sharp trio of Naomi Al
bright, Elaine Dickman. and Dot
Boyd and that slap-happy
gang of Russ Campbell. Dick De-
bolt, and Bob FerencZie.
Even after this happy class grad
yates there will be many
more to follow but, will there
ever be any as innocent as Agnes
Tomasik, or as quiet as Barbara
Ganzberger, as witty as Max Pepki,
or bashful and yet friendly like Sam
Palmer never, another like
Sam right, gals2)
The seniors threw a big shin-dig
last Sunday night down at ye oil
Dom Polski hall. 1t really
was a gala affair with lots to eat
and good music. Highlight of
the party was the solid dance by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
TRENTON TO OBSERVE
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

Village president, Raymond G.
Bates, passed q resolution at the
village council meeting Monday
night. observing annual Boy Scout
week.
The date set aside Is from Feb
ruary through IA. 1916. president
Bates said.
The Boy Scouts of America was
organized in 1916. President Bates
asks the support of all citizens In
presenting contributions in its ma
tional drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
ADMISSION TO VETERANS
REIMBURSEMENT CENTER

Pending the completion Of a new
building now under construction at
Ann Arbor, the Veterans Readjust-
ment Center will be located on a
floor of the University hospital,
Ann Arbor. The floor is now stated
and the REIMBURSEMENT Center is
ready to receive patients requiring
treatment for emotional disturb
ances.
Veterans requiring this care will
be admitted upon the recommen-
dalton of the Director Of a local
Veterans Clinic. Veterans can Sc
cure complete details at local coun-
selling centers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Only One Candidate
Signs for Trenton
VILLAGE Election

SO far village clerk Fred POM
eraning reports only one candi-
date has been signed up for
election In the village primary
election to be held In February.
Signing so far Is Charles
Sash, Incumbent. Mr.. Sash is a
veteran councilman. Other coun-
cilmen whose terms expire are
Chestley LaBeau, and Aaron
Simmons. Simmons Is finishing
the unexpired term Of Fred
Pomeraning who was elected
village clerk last spring.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
STRAIGHT 1--WE
, Pat Shepard ad Marie Minak .

By Pat Shepard ad Marie Minak
We. the editors of this famous
colyum, hereby dedicate this weeks
masterpiece to the January Grad
uating Glass of '46. We hate to see
all you Riddles leave, but then
again 1t Is fun cause it brings
closer to us "Our Great Day."
Speaking of leaving 1t sure
Is going to be sad departing with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

MORRISvILLE, VT. W.D - The
Rev. George z. Goodliffe, who has
been pastor of the First Congre-
gational church here for the past
2? years, estimates he has preached
1918 sermons during that time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

II e d 1t
will be m in u s
the whirls and
twirlS of Bettye
Schneider. .
1t will be with
out the shouts
from the fans
as John Holicki
and Doug Hop
kins come into
the game. .
The game will