davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10
Marriage Licenses
TO Four Couples

Marriage license wC!" obtain"
by four couples al the register OF
deeds office yesterday, papers go.
ing 10 three local couples and ON
out-of-town.
Licenses were issued TO:
William JosephuS Vaughan am
Alice Warrick Rose. white. both 81
Henderson.
Walter Benjamin Harrington an
Doris Utlcy Dennis. white. of Hen
derSon.
Bonnie ManGum. of Lnuisbura.
and Hazel Margaret Faulkner. ui
Henderson. white.
John Henry Cooper. OF Mount
Vernon, n. Y. and Matte Bel
Walker of New Rochelle. y. Y. COL
Urcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10

II is popularity believed in Holland
that where the siork ncs;S no fire
will come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10

The Greeks were the first to give
each ship its own usually
that of Il woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10

"Th"U swell thou perfect ="
that's what tccu-rrS say about this
dress, Pattern 9l2+ knows all ways
Of making 4 teen figure look slick
.. II making teen sewing simple.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
ca$y 10 use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows YOU every step.
Pattern 1924 cores in TcCn-agc
s!2cs 10. -. II. Is. Size - takes
3 =! yards 35-lnch nap fabric.
Send TWENTY cents IN CONS for
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
Yori; II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now 90. the
Grand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l946-i7 Pattern Book.
best-ot-thc-seaSon fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-tablc cover printed
right in the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10
Girl Scout Board of Standards

The Board of Standards for III.
Girl Scouts will be held Friday aft
ornoon al 4 o'clock al ihc FDiscopa
church. il was learned today. Girl.
arc asked to have their iAorit bdd.t
and rank cards signed b. thy prOpC
persons before Thursday and cacr
girl who will appear b-toy" III.
board of standards should contal
her troop leader before Thursday. j.
w1S stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10
BIRTHS
Susan Annette NIcdlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis {. Mcsllin, af
Norfolk, Va. announce the birth c.
a daughter, Susan Annette. or Sep
TENDER >, at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-10
Nancy Mary Swanson,

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Swanson an
nouncc the birth of daughter.
Nancy Mary, on Angus, 30 at Marta
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

president: Of he Peoples F.r:I. MS
been designated treasurer c. re
drive. Leaders hope the goal 81 81
coo viii be reached By August ia
Many contributions haze com" =
within the past week. Monc" :
being rc.civcd al the Peoples 7 M;
the Chamber o. Commerce, and tha
local newspaper office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
100 More
Members Is
&C Mark
Intensive Drive
Is Set Next Week
Among Merchants

a goal of one hundred new mem
bcrS has been set by the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce for its mem
bcrship campaign. To be conducted
next week. il was said today by
Bioys w. Britt. secretary.
AT the preset time the chamber
has III members among business
'rmS and professional people. hold
ing total of l7G memberships. Pros
poets from which it is hoped the
100 now members will be obtained
number l67 on lists that have been
prepared.
lac chamber has mapped pro-
gram of expansion in its activities
in building Il greater city. Gnd an
increased membership is sought for
the dual purpose OI cnliSling the
interest and cooperation of a large
number Uf citizens and 10 obtain
needed financial support for the
project ~ hand. Some present men,
bcrS arc expected 10 increase the
number of members hips held by
them.
During the past two weeks tho
organization has sponsored the so
llcitatiun for Il Sl.nuD fund for pro-
noting The tobacco market and In.
city generally AZ q trading Cultcr
NC%i week il iurnE lis attention ia
hoist"rin" its own economic posi-
ton, which all the way is intended
10 be for the general advancement
Of the community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Lions Club Hears
Rev. C.. D. BarcIiff;
Ball Game Planned

Rev. c. d. Barclift. pastor of the
FIRST Methodist church. was prin..
cipal speaker nj the weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club, held at tho
Vance hotel last night. and told OF
some of his humorous experiences
while performing marriage ccrc.
monies, with both civilians and mil
ltary personnel.
Frank NJ. Barnhart was in charge
of the program.
Pcttis Tcrrill. manager o! the
clubs softball team. announced tn
Lions would meet the kXuhHnGr
Club III another Softball game Mon
day night and urged all members :.
be present.
Agnes LindquiSt. LionS-Spcnsorc.,
case worker for the blind in Vance
county. was present as Il guest nj
the club.
President Fred KcSlcr presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

RoNboro. Aug. 3--The people of
koND"ro and l'crSC,l county are nov.
IN the midst of Il campaign 10 raise
S4,oOo fnr the purpose of paving for
a nome for the cOunty's only les
less veteran of World War II. Roy
Bohannon (abovc).
The 36-ycIr-old RoXboru man.
who before the war worked as a
service station attendant. lost both
legs in Germany IN March. 1915.
when German 33-millimeter shell
landed between his feet At the
time he was Il machine gunner with
Company T.. llth Infantry. Fifth Di-
vision.
He is married and has two chill
drcn. Buddy, :, :rd Billy, 5. The
family Of -four recently moved into
the new nom" in R"Thoro which Eu-
harmon is attempting Ia pay f.r
under the Gl Bill oi Rights
Within The next few months the
disabled veteran hopes Ia obtain
employment with Il local automobile
agency, but al The present time h
has no job. He has artificial LEGS.
However. they fit poorly, and he
is hoping 10 get new ones which
viii be more comfortable.
Gordon {. Hunter. executive vice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Consolidation OF Teacher
Training Schools Urged

liar action be taken with respect ia
The three Negro teacher colleges.
~ good many people stu doubt
me wisdom al university conSulida-
non and the teacher college COM
Dina'ion presents even more p.ou
lens, especially IN the Negro group.
Loss oi local prestige Is Il major item.
ana many thoughtful people duub,
mat advantages gained would culu-
pu.:atc Ior this loss.
There is the added problem with
respect To Negro colleges that the
Nogr" teacher supply exceeds the dc
hiihu. White schools III, rlamorinn
Tor teachers. while white tcachrr
colleges apparently are branching ou,
more ana mere into the field Of
science and liberal arts. Negro col
ltGcS are turnin. out more graduates
uIan state NcsIo schools can absorb
and they are being driven, almost,
against Their will, INTO trade school
channels.
The question Of consolidation will
be on The aGcnda of the next general
assembly. and along with il will be
Inc qucStiur Of changing the char
ter al ut least one Negro college
so II can go into the trade schooI
field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Border Belt
Prices Are


Skyrocket'pg prices for tobacco on
the South Carolina Border Belt for
two days, following and including
the opening day Thursday Of this
week, have added to the genera!
feeling of optimism over fall pros
poets in this section, where the AUG
tons do not get under way until ;'-
other month-Scptcmber Q.
Averages in the border territory
are even higher than those which
prevailed on Georgia iluc-cITcd auc-
ton floors, where the selling sea-
son has been under way nearly two
weeks. Some slight dificrnlce in
quality may be Il factor in this sit
uation, but il is recognized that de-
mand is strong and bidding keen by
the corps Of buyers on all markets
Mex: belt 10 start It's 1916 season
is Eastern Carolina. largest of them
all, and which gets under way two
weeks hence. O. Monday, August 10
with the Middle Belt following there
afterwards.
1oba co authorities here say the
high prices will continue probably
through the selling season, making
for prosperity for growers and han
ding Of the leaf. Advance in cigar
cite prices and prices for other types
OF tobacco afford compensation T.
the buyers for the higher prices they
are payrg. These increases were
announced in some instances the past
week. and are already effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Aston, Tuck
AT Planters
This Season
Farmers Warehouse
Organization Will
k-Xpapd Operations

Lease of tho Planters Warehouse
for liz" coming season by the Farm
CrS Warehouse organization was an
nouncCd today. y. J. Alstu'. man
.gCr. and Noel Tuck. assistant man
ggCr. will thus have two houses this
year. ana associated with them in
operation of bc,G plants will be Ray
E'u0d E.lVi$. WIN. was Co-Opcrator'
~ line Planters las, year with J. f.
SattCrWhi,c. vino will not be in the
warehouse field this season.
Otherwise. the warehouse sct-up III
ID dCrsCn the coming season will
be rs last year. The firm Of c. j
Fleming, Brooks Turner and f. c.
GuE viii continue to run the High
Price and Banner Warehouses. and
W. T.. Daniel. f. s RoySicr and \. II.
Moore will ac2'U operate the Caro-
lima and .CCopcrS houscs. Each o:
the three firms active 60 the Hen
dc!aun market will thus have two
houses.
Organization for each of the firms
arc practically complete now. and
Culv the finishing touches remain
L. be put On between now and the
start az TIE auctions September o.
y fund Of $1,000 is beg raised
for promotion OF the market and
as Henderson a. trading center.
and this will be spent during the
weeks preceding and those following
the opening .: the scaS,T. Ware
house interests are underwriting hall
oi the fund and business concerns
are providing the remainder. One
o: the best tobacco seasons in year:
j. locked for here this fall. with
prices c"Cccd"g those of last year
if lcyyls set in tic Georgia ant
Border ECltS continue. as is expected
by tobacco men generally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
BY LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. Aug. 3.-Evcr since ths
university nj Chapel Hin. State Col
lego al Raleigh and WCmar'S Col
lcgc at Greensboro were placed mi
der one central board Of trustees us
the Greater University uf North
Carolina some fifteen years ago
there have been repeated suggestion,
that other state institutions of COM
parable service should be consol-
idatrd.
: The idea gained new impetus when
the state hospitals Tur mental patients
;Gd the correctional schools for de-
linqucnt youth were placed Under
central boards. DEVELOPMENTS n,
East Carolina Teachers College at
Grecnvillc during the past two
years have acccntIatcd demand tha,
the three white teacher training oil
lcges be consolidated and tina, sim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

DR.. Harold w. Tribblc Of Louis
Viile, KY, author and popular as
SGmbly speaker, will be the Baptist
liour speaker for the four Sumdav
mornings i'm August. as announced
by y. +. Lowe. director, Atlanta. Ga.
rms is return engagement on the
i'aptlSt Hour according Ia the All
iahta announcement, his former en-
9agcment being on January %. 1914.
HIS four subjects annolrccu for
August will be, as follows:
August Mans Encmy-Sin."
August ll-"Ge,ting Christ's View
point-Rcpcnt;ncc."
August l8 "Lire'S Anchorage -
Faith"
August 25 Answering Christ's
-Sanctification.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Carlisle And Boyd Hurl
No-Hit Game At Roxboro

The Henderson All-Stars swamp
Cd the RoXburO Ali-Stars l4-O ut
RuXbor" last night. ASA Carlisle and
Archer Boyd combined to pitch Il
nO-htt. nu-run, zane. Carlisle put
ON his best strike out exhibition of
The season. flaming sixteen out OF
eighteen men. No, a man reached
first base. Boyd canned four out of
nj @. allowing only two men To get
~ base. uny Of these on Il walk and
TIA" Other b. Way 81 an error by
.idgCn.
A.a Cawli.i" and Ashton Warricl:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
BOBBITT REUNION
AT INEZ TOMORROW

G. T.. EuD5i;t. If Raleigh, an
nol'Ccd today that the BGbbitt fam
ilv reunion will be held al the home
q! +. l.. Harris IT ircZ. Warren
county. on Sunday, August I.
y Barbecue and picnic dinner will
hc served and K. L. Mcmillan Of
Raleigh viii make an address.
Tho B"hnit' reunion. formerly an
anuuu! affair. has ,'Ot been held dur
Ing the WAY years and il is expected
that attendance Sunday will break
III previous re. urdS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Henderson High
YearbOOks Here

"Pep-Pac", yearbook for the Hen
derson High School. will be diStri-
buted al the high school Monday
afternoon al o'clock. il was an
nounccd today. The ANIMALS. which
are being issued for the first time
III about ten years. are bound in
royal blue. Barbara Brake was cdi-
Tor of the annual and Caroline Finch
was business manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

with three for four. led the IIender-
son tenn III bat. Boyd had one for
two, while FridGcn and Max Pow
rrS collected two for five.
itoNDDro comes 10 Henderson next
Wednesday night for a double head
CT al the local park.
Batteries: henderson,: Carlisle.
Boyd and johnson. Ro:.boro: Dixon.
Strickland and Sparks.
Team: X ii T.
Henderson ............. II ID |
RuXboru 900. . q q /!
The Republican., 1946-11-28

.rican Maae Hardies & Brac1 Candy for Christmas.
.dcEs must be in by December 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
BY SUE BURNETT

You'll wear it shopping, to church committee meetings, social events it's that versatile Scallops give a feminine air to this good looking ! daytime frock. Slenderizing gored skirt and a bow-tied belt for soft ness
 Pattern No, oOl4 comes in sizes 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. 42. A and 46. Size 34, short sleeves, 3 5-8 yards of 36 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, In COINS. your name. address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett. Water bury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Amer icas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home-making sections contest designs by Amer lca's talented juniors. Plus free sip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

hence scared to the inflationary plane.
 Here was a landlord who in- creased his rents either not at all or only to the extent that his con- science considered fair.
 And there was landlord who saw his chance to eject tenants no longer protected by the law and who did it either by serving quick eviction notices or by increasing rents beyond the occupants ability to pay.
 No wonder the customer is smil- ing today. His protection is back. And he can really appreciate it, af- ter having had a taste of what can happen when the sky's the limit on scarce goods.
 BROTHERS ARE UNMASKED
 Today's customer knows, too, who his friends are in the business world.
 They are not the ones who begged Just take off the ceilings and give IFS chance and who then re- sponded with price-gouging
 They are the ones who retained 2 ceiling on their own consciences after the ceilings were removed from their marketable goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

WOR-Mutuals opera = in English series, from ' to 7:30 P. M. when they offer arias from Bizet, Puccini and Thomas.
 Miss Stevens will solo in "Se- guidilla" from Bizet's dramatic Carmen" and will sing "Che Faro" from "Orpheus" by Gluck. Conley will be heard in "Recondita liar monia" from 'Tosca" and will join Miss Stevens in the duet from Mig non, "Je Suis Heureuse L'Air M'Envivre.'
 Llda Da Valle, soprano, and Carol Smith, contralto, will be joined by Angelo Raffaelli, tenor, and Bruce Foote. baritone, in the presentation ot the famed Quartet from Verdi's "Rlgoletto" as highlight of the Chicago Theater of the Air" sum- mer concert, Saturday, August 3 10 to II P. M., EDT., over Mutual.
 Miss Da Valle and Miss Smith will also sing the Flower Duet from Act of Puccini's Madame Butter fly" Miss Da Valle offers as her solos "Ah, Fors' E Lui' from La Iraviata," and Lecuona's ".Siboney."
 The "Theater of the Air" orches- tra and chorus, under the direction of Henry Weber, will present the Overture to Nicolas Merry Wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

l WABC. The men give their wives the age-old story about having to work late at the office, but the poker session at friends house is hard ly well under way when their wives | walk in. Penny Singleton and Ar thur Lake star as Blondie and Dag wood, with Hanley Stafford and Elvla Altman as J. c. and Cora Dithers.
 David Harding, invited on fish, ing trip by Johnny Kumaki, a friend whose parents were born in Japan, discovers a gang bent on stirring up race hatred against loyal Nisei in order to grab their farm lands for next-to-nothing during the WJz-ABC broadcast of David Harding-Counterspy on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 5:30 P. M. fingered at learning that six families already have been driven from their farms, Harding moves with lightning speed to expose the landshark leader and restore the towns temperature to normal during the Case Of The Faithful Friend" tFrom New York.
 Rise Stevens, Metropolitan mezzo- soprano, and Eugene Conley, tenor, will be the guest singers on the Sunday, August 4 broadcast of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

of Windsor" Mannings "In a Lux embourg Garden" the Strauss waltz, "Weiner Blut", and Liadow's Enchanted Lake"
 After tWo-Week vacation in Maine, Phil Baker returns to Take It Or Leave It" with new set of $64 questions, for the broadcast over Station WABC, Sunday, Aug. 4, at 10 P. M. In his absence, Kay Kyser and Ralph Edwards filled in as sub- stitute quizmasters. Ray Bloch con- ducts the music on the quiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

You were supposed to turn at eight sharp ana you do All six of the girls you the oo ad eye when you the bell was was more @ ean you'd oarganed for but caugh minute But suspended! lor " 7'
 Ha hours went by and they trying to oe brave apout 1t but were Shfu9gms their shoulders and
 much And you turning handpngs the masculine half of this party all your lonesome N - ~ ~
 YOU GAVE YOUR ALL
 6y -lnty intend o come to he party Never phone call mop turn ao"n and they'd all too
 A Is ponl you ran out ms was LOO great responsibility for the whole hng on your manly gathered your ovno glf atef they'd have fun you'd go ana to you coud master go With bleak eyes You couldn't you ducked
 TT WASN'T ENOUGH
 Well you did best pe You faHed your manly talents s 90 cant blame much before your act d of You could have stuck
 ana made those girls friends could showed them that this six lovely girIs all for yourself! ~ " '0'eis s4iS
 But those other boys should be and without another invitation another party! boors behaving heHcusap They can't plead that the separate distinct one and decided to boycott Edh after they said tbev go ~ Ss N"0 steS :"
 Maybe they'll read this and feel winge conscience for an Ing that party But too Boyeoting is crime that pay! ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
TO SWIM CHANNEL

Dover, Eng, Aug. 3-CUP)-Jorge Berroeta of Chile completed his training today and with favorable waether will try to swim the English Channel starting at midnight Mon- day. He hopes to make the crossing ir IA hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

The $ h e e D were separated from the goats in short order.
 Here was a fellow who was content to make a fair profit, and who fixed his prices ac- eordingly.
 And there was one who was out to g'ouge the D u b lie, and " h os e prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Larry Marcus and directed by Leon ard Reeg.
 Crooner Frank Sinatra, turning commentator for day, will be heard as Drew Pearson's replace ment on WJZ-ABC Sunday Aug. 4, at P. M.
 The second of a series of six guest commentators appearing on the program while Pearson is on vaca- ton, Slnatra has won a reputation during the past year as a sincere and forceful speaker on democracy and tolerance.
 Subsequent guests include Bill Mauldin, author or-cartoonist: Gen. Omar Bradley, sportsWriter Jimmy Cannon and Eric Johnston.
 With the hay fever season start ing, Exploring the Unknown" offers the latest authoritative information on Hay Fever" it's causes and what medical science has developed for it's relief, in the broadcast Sunday Aug. 4, at g P. M, over Station MBS. The script, prepared after ex- tensive consultation with Dr. Nor ris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion, tells, in dramatic form, what hay fever is, what kinds there are, its causes and what can be done to cure or relieve it.
 Robin Chandler, fashion editor of a New York newspaper whose en- gagement to Screen Star Jeffrey Lynn was recently announced, will attempt to roll a well-dressed ball down the alley when she tries for one of the cash awards on Bill Sla- ters Right Down Your Alley bowling qoiz show, Sunday, Aug. 4, at 4:30 P. M., over Station WATR. The show originates at Manhattan's Roxy Bowling Alleys.
 DagWood and his boss. J. c. Others, set out for quiet evening of poker, but things are anything but quiet when sBlondie L>arns the Game" in the broadcaF ~snday, Aug. 4, at 7:30 P. M., os- Non
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
TaH Touer
 Topics
,Tune: Remember Pearl Harbor)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Tune: Remember Pearl Harbor)
 G) Vote for Joe Talbot When you pick the nominee, Vote for Joe Talbot Hes the man for you and me, Hes been fair to the worker And he'll lead us to Victory Vote for Joe Talbot To Be the Governor Nominee.
 t21 Vote for Joe Talbot That's what all the women say. Vote for Joe Talbot Hes the man to lead the way. We will make him the Governor Of this grand old Nutmeg State. Vote for Joe Talbot As the Governor hell be great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THE BOYS BOYCOTTED
 THE PARTY

You 9uys don't date the 0irls much -yct But there's been C. perfect rush of parties in your gong lately Some of them have been fun and others ahdS. bht e0eryoody meant aceH. The parties that fell apart sad occasions to remember Rut ,nou ahre. did that party crash around your ears last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
OPA H0iday
 EnHg htened the COHSU 771 CT
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The OPA regulations were off -ong enough for us to find out some thing about those with whom we do business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Best Dress Wins Clerk S Service
BY ALICIA HART NE4 Staff Writer

Wear your best bib and tucker when you go shopping, if you want to-perhaps need to, in these days of scarce merchandise-imp the salesWoman
 As startling as this sounds, it's the advice of a noted New York personal shopper and style-consul- tant. Hanna Sherman so advises her clients 2r1 he women before whom she lectures
 'BecauSe a sale woman can only judge new customer by the clothes that she wears" says Miss Sher- man, these become her standard Of comparison when she marches out new merchandise.
 There was time when i'm pressing the saleswoman that you are woman of taste and discrimi- nation was not so important. But 1t is now, Miss Sherman insists if you want an even break in getting your share of selective merchan- dlSe from scarce stocks.
 She says that the way to avoid the necessity to sport your best tinery for shopping jaunt is to become acquainted with and make friend of your saleswoman. Ob- Vlously, 1t doesn't matter what you wear when you shop, if she knows who you are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Pictured above is charming Jo Stafford. who recently won Bill boards eighth annual College Pull for the nations most popular girl singer. Her running mate is vivacious Peggy Lee tbeIow), who placed third in the same contest. Peggy is the sixth in-a-series of glamorOus voca Novelties to pinch hit for vacationing Jo Stafford. who returns to the Supper Club" fold, August 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Chile will subsfdize sugar im- porters when the foriegn price is above that fixed by the Chilean Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

A truck having a peat gas gener- ator has been produced in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Authors whereabouts presently The official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Government employees in New south Wales have demanded the right to work without coats in sum- mer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

Rabbit hunters in Australia arc being urged to sell the skins and ship the meat to famine areas in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

climax. The program is written by Larry Marcus and directed by Leon ard Reeg.