davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
Hearing Put.0ff
InHoug1taIing
Staying Charge
Prosecution Soys
Other Witnesses
Hove Been Found

Hearing for Kenneth and William
Richardson. charged with assault
with Il deadly weapon resulting in
the death OF Joe Houghtaling. was
continued until Friday morning i'll
recorders court upon request OF the
attorneys for the State today that
they have received further infor-
NATION about two material witness
SEES who were not present i'll court
today.
A crowd OF some 500 spectators
Jammcd the court room only to have
Judge Il. T.. Clements grant III.
prosecution attorneys request for Il
continuance. Judge Clements places
each of the defendants under bond
of $4,000 and they are being held
in Jail until Friday on default Of
bond.
Attorneys A. a. Bum. J. NJ.
Peace, I. p. Gholson and county
Attorney |. B. Watkins are prose-
cutting for the State. and Frank Ban
yet. Of Warrcnton. and Jasper B.
Hicks are attorneys for the de-
Tense.
Houshtaling was stabbed to death
Saturday might about 1850 O'Clock
repeatedly in fight with the
Richardson boys. who are cousins.
on the grounds O! the State Guard
Ar;nOry on the DaUney road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

General Assembly is still in doubt,
bat tho so-callcd "women's rights
amendment appears 10 have been
ratified. Discussion has arisen at sew
cral places about when the amend
ment becomes effective.
Procedure is as follows: The State
Board OF Elections will meet on
November 26, which is the third
Tuesday after the election. TO can
VaSS the vote. The determined vote
VIII be certified to the secretary of
stale. who will in turn certify il to
the governor. Thereupon the COVER
nor viii issue an executive pro-
c!amation declaring the amendment
to be an Integral part of the State
constitution. That proclamation is
ilied with the secretary of state and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
New Research Into Symptoms
Of Coronary Thrombosis

thrombosis occurs there are often
warning signs which include pain
or feeling of tightness within
the chest. There may also be dull
pain that passes into the left arm.
Some discomfort in the abdomen
may accompany the chest symp-
toms, or it may occur alone.
An Agonizing Pain
When the attack occurs there Is
usually an agoniZing pain in the
chest which is n burning. construct
ing or pressure sensation. Sick
ness to the stomach and vomiting
are also often present. The pain
may pass into the left arm, neck,
abdomen or right arm. The face
is pale and the blood pressure
drops within a few hours after
the onset of the symptoms.
In some cases the attack may
occur without causing any symp-
toms at all. Usually two to three
days after the onset, fever de-
velops and the temperature varies
from 101 to 103 degrees. When an
attack occurs, of course, the pa
tient should be put at complete
rest. Most physicians administer
morphine to relieve the pain and
restlessness. Another drug known
as aminophylline may also be
given by mouth. A preparation
known as ouinidine is emDloyed
when the heart rate is very rapid.
If the heart is not properly sup
porting the circulation, digitalis
is used.
1t would appear that the outlook
for the patient is better if he is not
overweight, has not had previous
attacks of coronary thrombosis.
and if the heart is not increased in
size.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

CORONARY thrombosis first
described iR 1912 by that we'll
known Chicago physician, DIR.
James B. Hcrrick, is disease
whose symptoms are caused by n
clot in the coronary arteries which
furnish the heart muscle itself
with blood.
When the heart is deprived of
part of its blood supply in this
way, n serious situation may re-
suit, which if not relieved may be
fatal. And yet, Drs. Ralph l..
Fisher and Morris Jukerman of
Detroit. who have recently studied
10S patients with this condition,
believe that such attacks may
sometimes be so slight that they
are not diagnosed until some time
after they occur. For this reason
they conclude that coronary
thrombosis is not necessarily a
fatal disease.
The Average Age
Among their 10S patients, the
average age at the time of onset
was STE years. The youngest pa
tient was 81 and the oldest 81.
The disorder seems to occur al
most three times as often in men
as in women. Of the 10S patients
studied it was found that 40 or al
most half were overweight. About
one out Of six smoked excessively,
but the use of alcoholic beverages
seemed to have no effect on the
coronary thrombosis. High blood
pressure would appear to be n fac
tor in the production of the dis
order. Two out of three of the
women studied had high blood
pressure while four out of ten of
the men had this condition.
Before an attack of coronary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

other Constitutional officers and en-
ployees OF the State when away from
home on State business. 1t would take
good deal of nerve for the menu
bers to vote themselves that expense
allowance, or to file claim for it, if
the people have voted down the pro-
posed amendment. But some good
lawyers think they might legally get
away with it, on the theory that a
legislator is us much engaged in pub
lie business us seed inspector or
an elective official attending Il con-
vention away from home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
REDS REPORTED MAKING
SUPERFORTRESS MODELS

Berlin. Nov. l2.-,Fl-The French
licensed Berlin newspaper Kurier,
quoting dispatches from Paris, said
today the Russians were building
copies CT the American B-29 Super
fortress bomber in factories beyond
the Ura!s.
The dispatches. attributed 10
american Al: force intelligence"
circles, said the Russians had put
INTO service numerous Superior
trlsSeS which came down in Man.
chur!a during the war and we're
using these as models in their own
manufacture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
No Active Fight Being
Made For Senate
Position

Continued from Page One)
been tested. but many constitutional
lawyers believe that on those Occa-
slons when the governor and lieu
tenant governor are both out of The
State even for few hours the SEN
ate president protein could take over
lhe governors Office with all its
powers. II were disposed 10 do so.
Amendments Procedure
AT this time the fate of the con-
stitutional amendment providing cx-
pense money for members OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

belong with the enjoyment Of a
wholesome beverage of moderation.
And Andy, of course, is a whole
hearted supporter of "Self Regu-
lation." That's the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keepers
themselves make sure that taverns
selling beer are clean and orderly.
From where I sit, people like
Andy also rate First prize" Not
just for the quality of the product
but for the trimmings" too. .
81
2Se,M:i@4x
JNDAIloN. North coroIino conmistSo>'
~ Dali 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

cl94 UNITED STATES FOUNDATION NORTH co,ou, co..
Suite tot6oZ insurance Building Rolesh North coroioa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT

One case OF public drunkenness
and one assault; were tried in Il short
session o! police court today. Eddie
BurWeil. cclorcd. was tried for pub
lie drunkenness and fined five dol
lars and costs. James Kicks, colored.
was aoJudged not guilty of 4 charge
of assault on Eva Kicks.
NAME IDENTITY
the Henry Hunt treid in police
court yesterday 10" public drunken
ness is not Henry Hunt OF 709 Arch
street. the latter stated TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Why Bert Won
First Prize

Folks weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won FIRST prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasn't
just because Bert had the finest
ears Of corn. He knew how to dis
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks clearly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
trimmings" sure make a differ
enee no matter what you're Offer
ine-as Andy Botkin, keeper of the
Garden Tavern, we'll knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer. He sells
1t in PLACE that's clean and attrac-
tive. in nice surroundings that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

OF all lingering bass produced in
l946 at the Marion Fish Hatchery of
the n: {. Division of Game and In
iand Fisheries. more than half went
INTO waters open TO public fishing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

Fishing regulations Of the n. c.
Division of Game and Inland FISH
cries put size limit of seven inches
on all species Of trout.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-12

North Cardinals minimum fine
Tor killing or possessing doe deer
is $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
North Carolina:
Vance COUNTY:
SSVSCE OF SALE OF LAND

Under ana by virtue OF OfQef Oh
the Clerk Of Superior Court Of Vance
County made in the Special Proceed
ing entitled Temple Murphy ct al,
VS.. Ell Lamm, John Lamm, Zelphia
George. ct al, the undersigned Com
missioner will on the lst day Of July
1916, at - O'Clock, noon, at the
Court House door in Henderson, n.
G.. offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash that certain lot or par
eel of land lying and being in Hend-
ersor Township, Vance County,
North Carolina, and more particular
" described as follows:
Beginning at stake on the North
side of kittrell Street, Carter's cor
ner. and run thence N "a f l0l
fl. , inches to stake on an alley,
thence S 88 10 E 100 #. to a stake,
thence parallel with the first line S
3 81 W. l8l It, TO a stake on kittrell
street and thence along kittren
Street N SO ID w 100 IT, to the be-
ginning. Being lot No. II of the
property decided to J. c. Lamm by
Sally Kittrell as shown by deed IN
Book II, page 86, Vance County
Registry.
The successful bidder to deposit
100 of his bid.
This LIST day of June, 1916.
r. G.. KITTRELL,
Commissioner
June 5-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
o MehAzmeXzA6Me '';''*'.:.,,'' Z z19XzzA #; ne,

eyebrows "Oh. I'm doing al right
quite all right, as you see" She
uncrossed her legs, slid slightly
forward until her heels touched
the floor. She pulled her -k!rI
over her knee-caps.
He said: I'm just back. Ave
been hearing about the hard time
you folks have been having. If
can do anything"
There WIS no doubling his irony
now. A bluah crcpt up her cheeks
under her tan. Don't believe all
yCu read" There was a trace O:
anroyance In her eyes. "Firs,
tins I've heard that line. I'm
not sure | like it."
HIS heart sank He thought
miserably, itching with nervous
ness: Bum start. You don't meet
a girl by getting her sore"
He felt her eyes, as much as
you can physically feel a curious
stare, probing the scars OF the war
en- his face: the network OF lines
the grooves IN his checks, the WY
twist of his mouth, moving down
| slowly past ms chin to his chest
Her troWn fingered, small tepee
above her nose. We'll, you've beer
| places. And done things" He was
aware OF a smile behind her eyes
SO faint that It was almost IN
perceptible and so detached that
he sensed she was looking at nm
and smiling at something that
only she knew. But because he
had made the bad start and wasn't
quite ready for new conversa-
tional ganblt. he merely salC
YES"
THAT brown and green ribbon
Is Africa?"
africa. Europe"
II see. What are the others ?"
He minded her tone. 1t was
business-llke rather than personal
Yet he touched the blue on his
right breast. presidential Uni,
Citation. The whole gang got that
one"
What for?"
"For Ploesti." His thumb sought
his thumb. He pulled it away.
"And the others? The orange
and blue? 2"
Air Medal" He shifted from
one foot to the other.
whats it for?"
"Oh, nothing" He shrugged
For letting the jerks shoot al
YOU"
Her eyebrows arched. "You're
too modest. What's the blue
white and red up on top?"
He sighed. If you had to humol
the dish, you had to. She wouldn''
be satisfied till she had all the
answers. ID. F. c., Distinguished
Flying Cross" His face was
frozen, his voice cold.
"Oh. really!" Her dark eyes
opened wider. I'm thrilled. Their
you're a real hero"
Skip it," he growled. Hi!
thumbs were rubbing each other
He froWned over her head at the
white towel antimacassar on the
seat.
What did they give you that
for?"
"Nothing." "I'll take off the fruit
salad" he thought. Il should nave
known better than wear it." He
glanced hopelessly around the tiny
| compartment. hunting for some
| thing that would give him an an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
CHAPTER EIGHT

>IlAI L I'm El1I1
TWO BEDROOM doors at the
end of the car were shut; a draw
Ing room open. revealing two men
In a gin rummy game.
Corbett went out OF Loeb Lo-
mond into Glen Argyle. The scene
was the same: the stateroons ex-
posing card games or children and
mamas, the tawny-skinned, bauble-
hung dolls in the chairs.
At the end Of the Pullman. a
door stood ajar. An X marked
the spot.
The x was pair OF superlative
legs. They were slender with just
enough of an arc at the calves,
smooth at the ankles, without evil
dent bones. They looked brown,
nude, knee-dimpled and hairless,
which meant that the stockings
were sheer. They began with
small, high-heeied slippers OF a
raspberry-plum tinted fabric, van
ished under a skirt hem of wheat
colored wool.
For a fun minute, Don Corbett
stood in the doorway before tie
girl knew he was there.
She was reading a magazine, a
large sheet affair, and when she
tipped the page over. she CHANGED
to look up.
Her face matched the legs. 1t
was perfect and lovely. 1t was
brown and it gloWed with good
health. Its shape was a heart; its
features were small; chin round
but firm. with a beautiful mouth.
1t was the first face he had seen
on the train that was not merely
pretty, but friendly and clever and
warm.
Half Of her hair stood in two
FURNISHED black wings, parted
above a wide forehead and hand
some dark eyes. The rest dropped
in snood at the nape of her
neck. Her earrings were gold lili-
gree shells so finely made that
they seemed like carefully brushed
hair. Her Jacket-raspberry plum
like her Shoes-Was wool, simply
cut, perfectly fitted. An ascot of
Wheat-colored silk was tied under
her chin. Her tingernails matched
the shade of her lpstlck precisely.
She tipped her chin with the
poise of assurance of beauty,
smiled, said: "Oh. hello" as if
every day Air Force officers stood
in her doorway and admired her.
He entered before she invited
and slouched just inside the door.
Hello" he said. dawdled q mo-
ment to decide on his line and be-
gan: We'll. how 8 civilia q Il
morale ?"
She smiled again, this time a
tritle unsurely. "Oh, it's fine, SIM
plv grand" She had an agreeable
voice, without sectiona! accent.
Her teeth flashed, brilliantly waite,
a credit to dental hygiene.
mo complaints? Fixed all -.Cht
for steaks. Scotch ard nylons ?"
A pucker sprans between her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05

Gle, a safer hy7,ath for conversa.
tonal wandering.
shcrt bearer Jacket, as brown,
as soft as Ter sHiG, hung on q
wire hanger on the opposite wall.
A pancake Of Wheat-coloied straw
with a raspberry bow swung by
a wide ribbon from the hook Her
hat. BY golly, he thought, | could
TUX about hats. Silly hats. Her
magazines cluttere the dark
green settee. "Harpe.'s Eazaar,"
Vogue" "Mademoselle." The
New Yorker" and Time" There
was a fat tin of cigarets-a uame
new to him: Parliament; a vide
box, tied up with ribbons, prob
ably candy; a small overnight case
Of airplane gray; a handsome red
handbag. Way out Of ny Glass;
he decided. "A Dish. Unqucstlo!!-
ably. But no: fer Corhett."
Then, quite without warning,
she asked: WHY don't you sit
! down" However. she made no
! move to gather the magazines up
and make room tor HIM on the
sofa. Instead she waved, her
| bracelets pleasantly tlnkllng, to-
ward q green brocade covered
stool.
He hitched up the knees OF his
trousers. Say, this place isn't
bad. Nice room."
"Oh, it's all right" The bangles
jingled again. Il suppose I'm very
lucky. It's the first time I've been
on a train In l don't know how
many years"
An old joke popped into his
head. ct was odd how these bits
and pieces that you had all but
forgotten leaped out OF your past
| when you got back home.) A gag
that belonged to that far distant
time called depression, about the
| two bankers who were forced to
give up their cars and kept telling
each other in the subway sardine
tin how many years it had been
since they'd been on the subway,
until the little straphanger be-
| tween them spoke up: "Gentle-
men, you don't know how we've
missed you" He started to tell
her the joke, but she stopped him.
Il know it," she said. You don't
know how we've missed you. That
gag has Whiskers. You'll have to
do BETTER"
Il won't try" he said. 1t pleased
him that they knew the same
jokes. That helped conversation.
You talked in tag-lines.
But it isn't funny" She bent
forward earnestly. You see, IN
New York you use cabs all the
time. And whenever you go out
to the country Connecticut,
Westchester. the Hamptons, you
know - there's always someone
with car"
Her chatter had a fairy tale air.
something out of his world, but
after a fashion, amusing.
This was the first time I'd
taken winter vacation. I've
really been working SO awfully
hard. l didn't want to. Really,
didn't. Somehow in war time,
you don't think you should. But
all my friends said: Nina, you
must
So she was called Nina. The
name was pretty, just right tor
her.
ITO BE COntinueO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
SYNOPSIS

DON CoRREII. young AAF bombar-
dier. just back in Miami from 4 stint
In Europe, suffers . rude awakeniu .
- he takes q journey to his Brookly II
home on 2l-day leave.
YESTERDAY: Corbett gains the
lounge car on the New York bound
Palm Queen and looks over the girls to
find someone attractive.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

the sight Of at least some persons.
AS far as that goes, if we could save
just one mans sight, 1t would be
worth it."
Judge Smith, a native of Elkhart,
Ind, was reared in Coldwater, Mich,
and studied for his law degree at
the University Of Michigan. He has
served II years on the Common
Pleas bench. Before that he was an
assistant prosecutor.
First Budget is $4,000.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Blindness, operating on $4,000
budget for its first year, is estab-
lished in downtown Office building.
It's executive director Is Miss Ern-
estine Davidson, graduate medical
social worker from the University
of Michigan, who says organizations
such as the society already know
enough to prevent large proportion
of blindness"
Evening star., 1946-11-09

the effort and expense 'if we can
save just one mans sight" Is the
spirit behind the newly organized
Detroit Society for the Prevention
of Blindness.
Sightless himself since 1920, Judge
Smith says statistics show about
two-thirds of blindness is prevent
able. He organized his society with
the idea Of doing something about it.
Planned for Two Years.
The society, financed by a grant
from the Lions Club, is the result
of two years of study and planning
by Judge Smith. 1t is patterned
after similar organizations in other
American cities.
The first months operations
brought an astonishing number of
inquiries from persons seeking aid,
Judge Smith said.
The judge, mild-mannered and
grey at IS, sits on Detroit's Com
mon Pleas bench, sometimes called
the Common Mans Court" Born
with only partial vision, he lost his
sight when he was 19. His eyes were
frozen in the winter of 1920.
Judge Smith disclaims being an
expert" on the subject of blindness.
I'm lawyer, not doctor" he
explained.
Early Care Needed.
He says, however, that the sight
of two thirds of the 100000 to $780,
600 blind persons in the United
States could have been saved
through proper care and treatment
and foreknowledge of symptoms.
His society intends to instruct and
advise through public information
campaigns in cooperation with civic
groups, labor unions and business
and manufacturing organizations.
1.-THE result may show up in years
to come" Judge Smith said. my
hope is that we will be able to save
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Martha Roye, Husband
Putch Up Marital Rift
BY the Assoeiufsd Pres.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Martha
Raye and her fourth husband, En-
tertainer Nick Condos, also her man
ager, have patched up their marital
rift, and yesterday she dismissed
the divorce action filed a week ago.
The actress and Mr.. Condos were
married in Newark, N. j., in 1914.
They have daughter Melodye, 2.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

henceforth deny seats to delegates
unless they are selected as result Of
presidential preference primaries.
Republican delegates from the
South traditionally have been Sc
lected by conventions dominated
by small groups Of Republican lead
ers who control patronage during
Republican national administra-
tions. These groups have been re-
garded as almost solidly committed
to Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio as they were in a previous
generation to his late father.
Mr.. Williams said Georgia would
conduct a presidential preference
primary in 1948 and request every
aspirant for the Republican nomi-
nation to enter 1t.
Mr. Williams expressed the opin-
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Preference Primaries
70! South Sought by
Georgia Republican
Ry the Asseeiutsd Pres.

ATLANTA, Nov. 9-Wilson Will
liams, Columbus (Ga.) manufac-
turer and member OF the Republican
National Committee, announced to-
day he would seek Republican pre-
ferential primaries in the South two
years hence to determine delegate
support of presidential nominees in
the 1948 National Convention.
Mr.. Williams said the party for
many years had been torn by con-
f1icts between factions and ambi-
tious individuals seeking control of
the National Convention, and rec
commended that the Republicans
Evening star., 1946-11-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER

ion that direct campaigning for
Republican votes in Georgia and
elsewhere in the. solidly Democratic
South would encourage greater par
ticipation in biennial general elec-
tions, and eventually would lead to
a two-party system Of Government.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Society 10 Prevent
Blindness Formed
By SightIess Judge
d. ~. 1..-,...x ,,.,,

BY tho Assoeioisd Press
DETROIT, Nov. 9-Blind Judge
Ned H. Smith is leading afght here
to protect other people from the
grim fate that overlook him 26
years ago.
The Judge, who thinks it worth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Americans are consuming about
forty million pounds If avocados a
year..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
N. C.. Orchestra
ToAppear Today
In Two Concerts

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra will appear in Whining
ton today to present two concerts
In New Hanover high school audi
'torium.-
The first program to be present
ed by the orchestra will be a free
Children's concert in which Bobby
Morris, child s%oloist, will be in
troduced. The concert will begin
promptly at 3 p. m. and it is
requested that children planning
to attend the program gather at
the high school early in order tc
be assured of a seat. No one will be
admitted in the auditorium after all
seats have been filled and after
the program begins.
The second performance of the
orchestra will be held Wednesday
night at 8 O'Clock for member:
and ticket holders. ...
Tickets for the concert will be
on sale at Yopps Piano company
concert headquarters, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
FRIDAY

$3.50 p. m. - Crepe Myrtle Gar
den clue to meet in the home
of Mrs. Miles Clemmer' in
Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Howard is ex-
pected to arrive Thursday to spend
the summer with her brother, Mills
Hunter in BrookWood. She will be
accompanied by her son, Hunter
Howard.
Miss Emma Mitchell, junior at
Salem college and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Mitchell, II
Colonial drive, Forest Hills, won
the blue ribbon for the Intermedi,
ate class at the college h~orseshow
at Sedgefield stables on Friday,
May 10. Dan Whitaker of Green's
boro was the judge of the show.