davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Fever in Different Diseases

tuberculosis requires the tak;,.
Of an S-ray of the chest, togetbss
with an examination Of the spu.
tum for the presence of the tuber.
culosis germs.
Undulant Fever
Another cause Of hidden or Oh.
scure fever is undulant fever
This condition may be present for
years without causing enough
symptoms to make its diasnosi.
easy. In fact, fever may be the
only symptom present. After n
time, however, there may be such
things as weakness, loss of weight
anenia or lessening Of the color.
ing in the blood, and mental de.
preston.
There are certain tests which
can be made that are helpful. One
of these is an agglutination test
in which it is determined whether
or not the patients serum will
cause the germs known rs the
Brucclla, which cause this disease
to collect in clumps. A skin test
may also be carried out by inject
ing killed germs into the skin and
noting whether a reaction occurs
in the form of redness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. o.: have severe headaches
and for several days after, my nose
needs blowing constantly. l blow
out dark red clots and there is also
a thick, ycllowish discharge from
my left eye. What is the cause?
Answer: 1t is probable that the
trouble you have is due to chronic
sinus infection. However, it NAV
be that your symptoms are due
to allergy or sensitivity to some
pollen or dust, or other substance
with which you come in contact.
Examination by a nose and
throat specialist would be advis-
able.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

FEVER is the body's great bat
tie chart. First. by its very pres
ence. it tells the doctor that fight
against an invader is under way
and, by its later ups and downs,
shows him how that struggle is
progressing.
Ordinarily, of course, fever 10
not the sole sign Of disease. The
enemy will betray his presence and
identity In many other ways. but
sometimes he works so secretly
that fever gives the first and only
signal that help is needed.
Diagnosis Hard
In these cases, the doctors job
Is likely to be difficult. He knows
that the battle is Joined but is UNI
able to identify the masked and
hidden foe and until he does, he
can do little to aid.
One of these conditions is what
is known as postnasal infection.
This is an infection in the back
part of the nose. However, q care
full examination Of the sinuses,
including the use of X-ray and
what is known as transillumina-
tion may help show when the diff
Guilty is located In these areas.
Transillumination is carried out
by putting the patient in a dark
room and shining a light through
the sinuses. If there is infection in
the sinuscs, the presence of Sc
cretions or thickening of the men,
branes will keep the light from
passing through.
OF course, many people know
that tuberculosis may be present
for some time without causing no.
ticeable symptoms other than n
slight rise in temperature particu-
larly in the afternoon. According
to DIR. F. Kenneth Albrccht of
Florida, an early diagnosis Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Aid To Britain Sure

As this is written. the House VOC
on the British loan has not bee.
taken, but there is now. as thert
was from the very outset. guoG
reason TO expect that il would b,
/ approved by Congress. The Senat,
debated il Il long time and final! :.
wound up with 4 substantial favor
able margin for the gift. The reSu;,
in the House may be- proportionate-
| ~ narrower. but there will be enough
votes. under urging by Truman ani
| ByrneS. 10 assure the credit.
For better or for worse. the die Is
cast. apparently, we'll before the
counting OF noses by representa-
tiveS.
1t should not be long. therefore
until the course of international
trade will answer the riddle as 10
who was right and who wrong IL
arguments offered pro and con a.
to benefits tina, would or would moi
accrue rs Il result of this Stupcndou'
handuut. Honest men have held AMI
have expressed opinions on both
sides. These were not wholly guess
work. even if there were u definite
Z | t. ment of uncertainty involved
Actual operation under the huge
credit will shortly furnish the yer.
dict.
If denial of the loan" would have
reacted disastrously OF American
foreign trade. that will now b.
averted. when approval is given. u"
expected. We have never been able
10 sense the theory. as some have
seemed 70. OF any obligation on the
part of the United States. 10 rchabili-
tate British finances 10 the cXten:
OF this gift. Il. however. il brings
rich returns III better business and
better economic conditions generally
i'll America for many years 10 come.
then the credit may be considered
as a juStifiablc investment But for
our part NC prefer Il regard II III
mat IiSnt. ralNer IMAM Ill perform
ing some altruiStic service
Granting of the credit will pose
new problems when other countries
now step up to the counter for their
handouts. as definitely they will.
Surely it can not be argued that our
permanent economy is So thoroughly !
lntegrated with theirs as with that
nj Britain. But that is not the areu-
mcnt that will satisfy Paris. Mos .
COW. Helsinki. and even Rome. and F.
perhaps host of others also. We do I,
hope. though. that the Washington !
gift GiverS will not insist upon con- |
iinued appcaScment OF other ma |
lions. when To do so will only create |
new diSSatiSfactiOnS and fresh ami |
nositieS bc' ausc they may not be !
allowed to come here and help them |
selves. regardless Of the burdens laid !
upon the American people.
Aid to Britain. however. appears !
10 be a certainty. To all IntcntS and |
purposes. favorable action i'll that !
direction has been taken. The pres |
'ure is too great to be resisted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Quotas Continue

The thumoing majority for con-
Nhaa'loh OF acreage quotas for the
next three years, as registered in
the referendum on Friday. is proc.
enough of how tobacco growers
stand ON this subject. Moreover. the
heavy margin for control will tend
TO eliminate complaint and discoyG
and make for greater harmony.
1t is doubtful if any one though,
the growers would reject the il a.
From the outset there was every
reason To suppose that the svstcn;
IN effect for the last six years would
De continued for three more. Size
OF the total vote. as we'll as the wide
favorable majority. reflects the in
terest that had been aroused and
the determination 10 provide con-
Elncmg evidence for all concerned
mat tobacco farmers are SO near 1,
unanlmity III this effort to prctect
thelr prIorltics IN raising this great
money crop of the southeast
with ceilings apparently definite
~ abolished, and lacking ONLY for
NAL action to that end. and with
Federal impusitiunS ON operation OF
Warehouses removed. and with
Quotas for buyers lifted. acreage
control remains as the principaI
area OF government flmctioning i'm
the industry. That. too. is the most
important of all, and is most in
fluential in determination of prices
by reason Of the fact that produc-
ton governs supply and demand in
large degree.
The principle of control is rcpu,-
slVe a. such, but one redecmine
element IN II IS that the growers
have imposed II upon themselves.
and IN that respect is a democratic
process. There has always been need
for some method of preventing ruin
ously large yields OF tobacco. OnIy
time II was ever attempted befyrn
was IN the old tobacco cooperative
in the early l92O'S. which operated
Wth"u, any official status so far rs
government was concerned. II did
not succeed because there was not
strong enough force or incentive be-
hind II. Voluntary methods failed
Under the system of Federal regula-
tionS approved in principle. but with
cethIis left TO Washington author
lticS. there is power and there are
penalties that can be enforced. In
the main. the plan has worked sat
iSfactorlly for many years now. a,
any time growers become dissa;is-
fled. they can reject the program ut
three-year intervals. They did that
one year, to their regret. and have
held rgidly to the idea since. and
to their profit.
The war had much TO do with
nigh prices. but not as much. il
seems to us. as acreage and market
ing controls had. Operated properly.
and in good faith, and devoid of
personal and political considerations
the system can continue TO be a
boon to tobacco growers and 20 far
toward Safeguarding profitable re-
turns for those who produce the raw
leaf which the world demands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIinute Test.

!. In mythology. what god gave
his name 10 volcanoes
,. What did the ancient gods eat
To keep immortal"
3. What on" thing was left in
Pandora'S box after She had OPEN
ed IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
A Lift For Today

And the Lord said unto Noah.
Come thou and all thy house into
the ark.-Genesis ii.
GOD is SAYING today. Come.
II we hear his voice we shall be safe
and we shall be kept alive for
evermore.
May we. o God. find grace In Thy
sight not only in every storm but
everyday of our life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Hints on Etiquette.

In seating the bridal party at the
breakfast" the brides mother sis
al the head OF the table with the
bridegroom'S father at her right. the
clergyman AT her left. The bride 5
father sits al the other end of the
table with the bridcgroom's mother
at his right. The bride. on her ne,v
husbands right. and the bridegroom,
with the maid .: honor on his left
are seated along one side Of the
table near the middle with their at
PENDANTS and guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

II is now revealed that Adolf Hit
Ter suffered from stomach an d
throat trouble, insomnia, tremor in
one arm and drag in one leg. What
model for the superman!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
BIRTHS
Albert D. Jones. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert d. Jones an
nounce the birth Of a son. Albert y.
Jones, Jr., at Maria Parham hospital
on July II, weighing 8 pounds, 9
ounces. Mrs Jones Is the former Miss
Helen Garrett.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Words of Wisdom.

Every one Is poorer III proportion
as he has more wants and counts
not what he has. but wishes only for
what he has rot.-ManiliuS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

While arguing with an umpire. a
Kansas catcher's chest protector
burst into flames. This is a new high
in burning Indignation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Five years and one day.
2. Displaced persons"
8. False (they are crustaceans).
q. False tt contains carbon di-
oxide).
S. Donald w. Mitchell.
8. Thoughts.
Z. Substitution.
8. Thomas jefferson.
o. The pit"
10. Julius Caesar.
A new flyswatter perfumes the air
as IT is swung about. So far, no fly
has commented on the Improvement,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

Wedding the lawn, we read Is n
very healthy exercise. However, we
wouldn't recommend 1t as a means
Of improving ones temper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

An astronomer announces finding
two new comets. Even science seems
to be going in for double-headers
these days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

One Minute Test Answers.
|. Vulcan.
2. Nectar and ambrUsia.
3. Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

Fear thou not for | am with thee
be not dismayed for am thy God.
lisa. il:lU.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

Entered at tn. post office in Hcndcr-
son, ~ C.. Es second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
anderson. Payable TO Carrier OF
direct to Olive 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 S200-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to uSr for republication all
news dispatches credited To or not
otherwise credited in this paper. ana
also the local news published therein
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Eighteen Grodu0fe
From Coulter School:
Program Last Night

The commencement program at
the Gautier school was held last
night in the auditorium when ID
students received diplomas which
signified their graduation from
grammar school. There were
nine boys and nine girls in the
class.
Mildred Guilotte, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guilotte was
valedietorian and Lula Mae Guil-
lotte, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Guillotte, was named
salutatorian.
The Baccaulaureate Sermon
was delivered Sunday afternoon
at 200 o'clock to the graduating
class who were, besides the Gull
lotte children: Shirley Hastings,
Patty Parker, Vera Mae Varna-
do, Rubye Cochran, Mary Emma
Ladnier, Dorothy Johnson, Syl-
via Adams, Bernard FURRY. La
verne Ladnier, l.. E. Yocum,
Dickie Penton, Burnett McVeay,
Edward Cruise. Warner Peterson,
James Wells Fuller and Jack
Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Women WrestIers
Featured Here
Wednesday Night

Feature of the two bout wrestl-
ing program scheduled at the
Market Street Recreation build
ing Wednesday at $50 p. m. will
be the meeting between two OF
the outstanding women westlers
in the country, T. N. Tucker, di-
rector, announced.
The women who will go to the
mat for the best two out of three
tails in an hour round r Miss
| Anne Tavern, Canton, o., and
| Miss Evelyn Wall, Corpus Chris
ii, Tex.
The other bout which will also
be an hour go for the best two
out of three falls will be SEIZED
uled between two men wrestlers
Reserve seats are on sale al
Peele- Williams Drug Store, Mr.
Tucker said.
This will be the third wrestling
program brought to Pascagouls
in this series and each week has
seen a substantial increase in the
crowd attending Mr.. Tucker
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
rior, and Agriculture and two
members each of the Senate and
House of Representatives. Mr..
Colmer is also chairman of the
Postwar Economic Committee,
charged with the reconversion Of
our wartime economy to a peace
time basis.
During the two years he has
headed this committee, he de-
clares that he has stressed the ne
cessity for an orderly reconver-
sion of our economy, with spec
ial emphasis on Jobs for all re-
turning service men.
During his legislative career,
Mr.. Colmer relates that he had
stressed a strong foreign policy,
a prepared nation, war appropri-
atoms, benefits for veterans, fed
eral aid for schools, rural cleo
trifieation, and many other worth
while projects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Mesdumes McIiwuin
And EleY Honored By
Medical Auditory

High fknors were accorded
Mesdames S. B. McIlwain and r.
c. Elley of the Woman's Auxil-
larry to the Jackson County Med
zeal Association at the annual
meeting of the State Auxiliary at
Jackson last week.
Mrs. McIlwain was selected
elect of the state body,
to take office next yaer.
Mrs. Eley was elected COUNSEL
or of the 9th district of the state
auxiliary.
Both Mrs. McIlwain and Mrs.
Eley were present at the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Coll Meeting OF
Entertainment,
Inc. Thursday

A call meeting of Entertain
ment, Inc, will be held Thurs
day, May 80, at 7:30 p. M, at the
Y. M. c. A. building, Parsley and
Market streets A. P. May, presi-
Gent announced.
Necessary business could not
be transacted Tuesday night be-
cause a quorum was not present,
he said. Six directors up for
election this year and named by
mailed ballots ere announced,
however, and are w. r. Guest, I,
r. Wells, Verne Barnes and A. p.
May, reelected. and Miss Ruth
Cain and f. A. Elliott, new mem
btrs of the board. The voting on
the directors was extremely light,
Mr.. May said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
O. L w..
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
by Douglas Dubuisson who took
the part of Eddy Barry and the
entire action took place in the
living room of the Barry home.
The students turned out a most
crcditaDle performance, members
of the supporting cast being AL Ir-
wing, Mary 10 Bolen, George
Krebs, Dorothy Tanner, Dorothy
Miller, Bernard Richards, Marie
Westphal, Ashby Mason, Beverly
Krebs. Joseph Westphal and Cen
evieve Green.
The play lent itself so well to
the capabilities of the young ac-
tors and actresses that its 5e
quel, Young Barry" has been
selected as the play for next year.
Sister Gobnait said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
WATER LILIES BLOOM

When water lilies came in bloom
at the home of Francis Saucier at
Bayou Casotte this year there
we're 16 varieties blooming in two
ponds, one of which he has added
recently. One pool is devoted en-
tirely to the small or pigmy spe-
cies of which one of the outstand-
ing is the Aurora which shades
and eventually changes entire
ly from yellow to red. A new
wild variety has been planted by
Mr.. Saueier and although it has
a white bloom in its native habi-
tat the blossom is a soft yellow
in Mr.. Saucier's pool. Several of
the lilies have no fragrance but
others possess an elusive. and
ha%untingly delicate fragrance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
To Dedicate New
Alter AT st. Johns
Episcopal Church

The dedication of the beautiful
new alter at st. Johns Episcopal
church on Pine and Live Oak
streets in Pascagoula will take
place Sunday evening at 7:30
O'clock.
The altar with its panelled re-
redos in dark wood was recently
presented to the church by Mrs.
L. A. kihyet and her sons in mem
DRY of the late Elias Anton Kihyet
and il a beautiful addition to the
sanctuary.
The services will consist Of
communion and a dedicatory ser
vice.
An invitation to attend is x
tended the public by the rector,
Friedrich S. Resch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Train
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
with qualified operating offic-
ers" and continued passenger
operations which officials de-
scribed as NEAR normal from
New Orleans and Mobile to st.
Louis.
President Truman was closeted
for several hours with represen-
tatives of the railroads and the
Brotherhoods of Railway Train
men and Locomotive Engineers.
There was no indication when
or if any agreement would be
reached.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24


the requirements of this act may
be used in lieu of a rear light"
Mr.. Shirley also announced a
tightening of the enforcement of
regulations regarding automobile
and truck lights and brakes. The
law requires two headlights on
the front, one on each side, and
a rear light which Eliminates the
license plate. he pointed out. Re-
garding brakes, he said the law
required two separate means of
applying brakes adequate to con-
troll the movement of and to stop
and hold a vehicle.
Mr.. Shirley has offered the
services of the police department
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

The first death sentence i'm
posed by a federal court in the
United States was passed in New
Bern, N. C., in 1898, when four
sailors were hanged for mutiny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
II 5-24. 81. CT. Il
Additional Legal Notices On
PAGES 4 and S. Section 3

The first oil trunk line in the
United States was built in 1874,
and extended from the Pennsyl-
vania oil region to Pittsburgh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Superintendent of ZOOS saw
that a tiger or grizzly bear can
defeat i lion in combat any day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

in checking brakes and lights for
those who are interested.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

WESTERN STYLE S Adde'S. well
made. good material, brass rings
throughout. $3.50. Fl. * r.; Saddle
Co. Airport, Vancleave Road, Ocean
Springs. 22 4tpd o-lO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
enforcement

Continued from Page y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAIL
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
a Deed of Trust from a. v; 3
and Minnie Lee Faggard to the Pasca-
aoula-M Moss Point Bank. at Beneficiary,
the undersigned as Trustee, when
Deed of Trust is dated January llth.
ie45. and recorded In Book ~. pages
302-305, of the record OF MoIteaees
md Deeds of Trust of lands IN n OF
Court. Jackson County. Mississippi,
md the holder and owner of the note
secured by said Deed of Trust having
requested the undersigned TO foreclose
aid Deed of Trust in accordance WIN
its terms and provisions ! viii dur.
ne legal hours. at the main front
ioor of the Courthouse OF Jackson
County, Mississippi. in the City oil
~pascagoula, on June II. 1896, otier TOT
sale, ana sell for cash TO the hlghest
bidder. the lands and Improvements
thereon situated in Section 3. Town
ship S South, Range 8 West. and more
particularly described as follows: 90
Starting at the NV corner OF the Sc
of the NV of said Section, ano
from thence running south chains
and ii links: thence east 5 chains TO
the point of beginning and from
aid point of beginning running east 7
chains: thence 7 degrees west oil
North 7 chains. hence west Z cnainsi
hence south 7 chains to the
point of beginning. and contain
ing 5 acres. moro or less. and being
the same property conveyed to Az
aggard by Mrs. J. j. Davis upon De
ember 80. 1914. and from 7. j. kirk,
uood TO Mrs. J. j. Davis as per oee9
dated July 10, 1887. and from Leonard
.. Mailman to T. J. Kirkwood by deco
dated February 4, 1888.
Advertised. posted and dated TINS
The 22nd cay of May, 1916.
II. p. HEIDELBERG
Trustee
4. s-o4 Al 81 ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
EDUCATION
IL INSTRUCTION IL

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT -
Either Pascagoula or Moss Point.
Phone l0l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

day in .hc home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. d. Spiers.
Mrs. j. B. Gibson, ST., was
made especially happy last week
By the arrival of her son, Wen
dali Rogers, from a naval base in
Florida
Saturday Mrs. Rogers arrived
from San Francisco to join her
husband and they left Sunday to
make their future home in Flor
ida.
Nj. and Mrs. Eddie Martinez
and CHILDREN of Krcole spent the
weekend in Hurley as guests of
Mrs. M2rtinez's mother, Mrs. j.
B. Gibson, Sr.
Visitors in the G.. NJ. Hamilton
home fer the weekend were Mrs.
Bill Arden { Moss Point and MI.
and Mrs. H. c. King of Pasea-
goula.
Mrs. N. r. Lyons attended to
business in Moss Point Friday
afternoon.
j. l.. benson of Jackson, Miss,
visited Monday IN the home Of
his son -in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack c. King.
Miss frances Jones motored to
Mobile Saturday for shopping.
Mrs. j. w. Courtney has been
quite i'll for the past week but
is rapidly recovering.
Visitors from Mobile Friday
were MI. and Mrs. Herd Hamil-
ton and son and Miss Gertrude
Hamilton They visited in the N.
T. Lyons and N. c. Hamilton
homes.
The Young Peoples organi-
zation OF the Assembly of
God church > has changed the
time of meeting from Sunday af-
ternoon to Sunday at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Willard Jones was a bus
mess visitor to Moss Point Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Golf and son of Mo
bile visited the M. C. Crawford's
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker and
grandsors, Buddy and Guy Jones
of Wade visited Saturday with
Mrs. Honor G.. Jones.