davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
Plenty Druinsiicks
This Thanksgiving

Thcr" should be plenty of drum
sticks and fiXin'S to 90 around on
Thanksgiving. despite the heavy de-
mand for poultry and turkey caused
by the meat shortage earlier this fall,
a survey by the nations leading food
distributor discloses.
Reduced military demands have
more than Offset the slight drop in
!hlS years production as compared
with the l945 record figures. the re-
port by \ & p Food Stores points
out, with the result that there will be
al least as much if not more avail
able for consumers. Heavy cold stor-
age holdings add to the encouraging
picture.
This years turkey crop is placed
by the L. s. Department of A9ricuI-
lure al slightly in excess OF Goo, DOO.-
600 pounds, while the 1915 figure was
the record G77.000,0OO pounds. The
1916 0ultry production is estimated al
approximately 5000. GOO pounds
compared with 3,700,000,000 pounds
last year. Poultry in storage al this
time is estimated al 100000, 900 lbs
compared with l3i,000,OOO pounds in
the same l945 period, while holdings
OF turkey are three times greater
than last year.
AS ipr the fiXin's, the 1916 potato
CROP IS expected TO hit an all-timc
high Of 475,0O0,O0O bushels; cram
berry production is now estimated al
more than 100000 barrels compared
with $4,000 barrels in l945 and a 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
H0W'S YOUR 10!

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
!. Name the iIcio o. Greek myth
ology who is credited with accom-
plishing the first heavier-than-air
flight Con wings of waX)
2. NumiSmatists know that the
columbian" commemorative half
dollar does. or does not, have a high
premium value?
3. The Circus Saints and Sinners
Club recently conferred the title
Canvas Decorator" upon which
boxing champion?
4. Navy Day was celebrated Octo-
Der q this year. 1t was first OBJ
served in 1912, 1922. or 1892?
5. Membership in the Ame/ an
Federation Of Labor is slightly more
than five, six, or seven million?
6. Virginia Dare, Viola Dare, or
Veronic Dare is reputed to be the
first English child born in America?
7. Name the former Governor ana
one of the country's foremost eX-
ponentS of conservation of natural
resources, who died last month in Il
New York City hospital.
8. What is the current retail cell
ing price on sugar for domestic
uses
9. Turkey did, or did not. permit
Axis ships to pass through the OAR
danclles during World War II?
10. EiGht-ccnt airmail stamps may,
or may not. be exchanged at post Of
ficcs for other postage stamps"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
SOUGHT FOR STATE
RURAL INDUSTRIES

Raleigh, Nov. l4.-(P)-Arrange-
ments have been made for a series
of III meetings in every section Of
the state for the launching Of a
state wide rural industries program,
Chairman L. D. Baver announced
today.
The meeting schedule follows:
Elizabeth City, November 10. Will
mington. November 10; Goldsboro.
November 20 Southern Pines, No
ember 25; Charlotte. November
26; North Wilkesboro, December
3; Asheville, December 8; Bryson
City, December 4; Raleigh, Deem
Der 8; Roxboro. December 10; and
Greensboro. December II.
In appointing the committee,
Governor Cherry said:
"At the present time we are not
taking advantage of our resources
to the fullest extent. Products of
the soil the forest, the mine. and
the water, which are our basic raw
materials, are in too many cases.
being proccssed outside the borders
of our state"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
VETERANS REINSTATE
SERVICE INSURANCE

Winston-Salem. Nov. l4.-P,-
The amount of national service life
insurance reinstated by North Caro-
lima veterans during October total
ed S3,842,000, an increase OF more
than 100000 over September rem
statements, a report from E. c.
Bailey, insurance officer for North
Carolina regional office showed
Monday.
His records. further showed that
the amount OF N. S l.. |. continued
as term insurance by veterans dur
ing last month was Sl2.684.000, ain
increase of nearly 2 l/2 million dol
lars over September.
Term insurance converted to other
permanent types of N. S. l.. J. was
in the amount of Sl,742, 900. There
were 5,846 general interviews held
with veterans by contact represent
tativcs serving throughout North
Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

trade outlook has been little I'M
certain i'll some communities be-
cause of the factory layoffs and the
stock market break. | am sure that
this will all be forgotten for the
next two months. The election
should revitalize every community
and most consumers. The only ones
who will economic on Christmas
purchases will be government en-
ployccs who know they arc 10 lose
their jobs.
Let me add that il may not be
too much e Il misfortune 10 those
who lose these government jobs.
Working for the government, as a
rule, is not good for most people, as
they become stale and inefficient.
Employers do not like 10 hire people
who have worked Tor the govern
ment too long. Hence, if may be "a
XXX upstairs to be kicked out Of
government JOB even as Il Christ
mas present Every one should try
10 Gct into business where he car
dc his utmost and get rewarded for
his results. This may best be &C
complishcd by getting a position in
small community in hometown
Gel concern where il will not be
necessary for you 10 belong to d
labor union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
Republicans Not
Sure Of Victory
In 1948V Voting
But Bobson Soys
Election Switch
Lost Week Helps
BY ROGER w. BABSON
Copyright 1916, Publishers
Financial Rurcan Inc

Babson Park, Mass. Nov. IL
Every one who is Interested in the
welfare of the country-whether
Republican or Democrat-should be
happy about last weeks election.
This Goes not mean that the Re-
publicans are any better men and
women than arc the Dcmc:r rats.
Both parties have rendered useful
and patriotic services.
Importance of 4 Chance
The simple fact is that a change
Is always helpful after certain
number Of years The Republican
party. ewing to its strong irold on
the people. abused its trust. A re-
action was inevitable i'm 1882. Prcsi-
dents do not make conditions. bu;
conditions make presidents. There
never was a better man than Her.
bert Hoover: but conditions defeat
cd him. Even il Franklin D. Roose-
welt and his friends had campaigned
Tor Mr.. Hoover. he would have been
defeated Just the same.
; Inc Democratic administration
rendered valuable service. II gave
Washington Il house cleaning which
II greatly needed. Moreover. the
New Deal had muh in its favor
and for many years il was ONLY a
fair deal. The nation owes a lot 10
Democrats for their courage in Civ
Ing prompt aid TO England and in
the waging of the war The Roosc-
welt administration was very waste
lul; but Republican administration
with its strong isolationist element
might have been too late in getting
into the conflict and too economical
when waeing the war
What Of the Future?
All will not be rosy for the new
Republican Congress. The people
demand a revision of the Wagner
Act and legislation whereby labor
must be subject to the antitrust
laws. Whether the Republican Con-
Sfess Will have the courage To en-
act Such lsSislation-eSpecially over
the Presidents veto. if necessary
is uncertain. Ii is also unknown now
as to whether labor will get into a
"cJ' iCnc cellar" for the next two
years, or will fight more bitterly
than ever before.
Business Outlook
II labor now behaves halfway
decently. we ought to have couple
OF more years of good business.
Furthermore, it should be in the in
terests CT the Democratic party TO
have good business in l949. On the
other hand labor leaders could east
iy throw monkey wrench into the
situation. If so, last week. the Re-
publican party may have been given
a headache instead of vic
terry.
Most people believe that las,
weeks victory assures the election
OF Republican President and a Re-
publican Senate. as well as a Re-
publican House. in November. 1913
Perhaps so. Based on previous his.
Tory, this will come true. On the
other hand. let us remember that
there are exceptions 10 all rules.
1t may be that the Republicans
would have better opportunity in
l948 If the Demo. rails had been
forced TO carry the bag for two more
years. We cannot now tell.
rs Christmas Outlook
one thing is certain. namely, most
retailers should have the greatest
Christmas in their history. During
the past few weeks the Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
Tennessee Scores
Favor The Deacons

Chapel Hill. Nov. l4.-If there arc
any citizens in doubt as to which
team will be the favorite when Wake
Forestplays North Carolina in Kenan
Stadium here Saturday at . o'clock,
all they have TO do is TO think Of the
Smoky Mountain city called Knox
vile, Tennessee.
Statistics over the season as 4
whole have the fans confused The
Demon DeaconS have been far su-
pcrior in passing, but the Tar Heels
nave an edge in rushing. The Dea-
cons have rolled up the most first
downs; the Tar Heels have done bet
ter in touchdownS.
However, all those figures, which
might be interpreted as making the
game Il toss-up, come out of two diff
ferent schedules. Wake Forests OPP
poncnts have been different from
Carolina'S opponents
Al! except one, that is. Both teams
have played the fine Tennessee eleven
of the Southeastern Conference.
coached by Gen. Robert Neyand. It's
the only team which both the Dca-
cons and Tar Heels have met this
year. You know what happened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
POTATO FOOD URGrn

College Station. Raleigh, Noy :,
Professor M. L. Gardner. hrsd /;
the horticulture department a, S,,s VI
College, in discussing the po, a.ale
ment's concerted drive to encon rrn.
Irish potato consumption n, ,S
present time, points out tina, uo one
eminent officials arc ACTUALLY d SES-
the housewife a favor in callins ,hs
supply of low-priced, wholesome n VI"
tatoes to her attention. With so ~
supplies still limited and. in the ~o
jority Of cases, bringing unuSu,II,.
high prices, the fact that there y
one basic food plentiful and \,
relatively low cost should be roo,,
news TO the harried housewife To
says. IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

Tegucigapa is the capital of Hon
duraS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

year average of 624,000: and onion
production may soar to 37,500,OOO So
pound sacks, two million more than
the previous high set in 1914.
The heavy cranberry producing
state of Massachusetts estimates its
crop this year at 575.O00 barrels,
which is IA per cent higher than l945
and 80 per cent larger than average.
Wisconsin production is expected to
total 100000 barrels, and New jersey,
third producing state, is placed al
10000 barrels.
Celery, winter squash, nuts, grapes,
pumpkin and apples are available in
good supply, while the heavy wheat
crop assures an ample supply of bread
for dressing.
Tegucigapa is the capital of Hon
duraS.
Jane AuS.cn'S first four novels
were published anonymously.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

The first commercial orchard ri
prunes was planted in California IN
1870. III
Evening star., 1946-03-03

a crumpled copy of the "Osserva-
tore Romano" bottle and glass,
and a mound of clothes and fluffy
gray ash, like the end results of
slow, spontaneous cremation. He in
wardly thanked God that the death
wave was apparently going to COM
plete its job cleanly.
Upstairs in her fiat, Evelyn made
tea on little spirit lamp, and after
wards, while he smoked and looked
at her pictures, she filled a trunk
with her treasures" She intro
duced him. by photographs. to her
father and mother, and in both of
their faces he discovered foreshad-
owings of her own. She had the
fathers broad brow and upright car
riage, the mothers spiritual eyes.
She told him little anecdotes about
them, and about her New England
childhood.
While she talked and packed,
he picked up book that lay near
him.
1t was an old edition of Whittier
that had belonged to her father.
1t was inscribed, ITO my darling
little Evelyn, from her loving Dad.
who hopes she will some day find
as good a friend in this book as he
did"
TURNING the pages. Mark could
almost see her father and read his
character, through the passages he
had marked and annotated in the
margin. At the head of one of the
poems Evelyn herself had written in
pencil: This was my darling Dads
favorite," and she had doubly
marked one of the stanzas in it, with
a day, month and year:
I know not whe1e His islands lift
Their tronded palms TN cir,
/ only knoW I cannot drift
Beyond His lore and care.
Mark longed to tell Evelyn of his
human love, but he felt - only too
poignantly - that in their fearful
circumstances. this might annul all
the care that had been invoked by
one to whom she had been every
thing.
Crushing the impulse to take, her
in his arms, he bent his head over
the book as though absorbed in it,
though he could hardly see the page.
He answered her only in subdued
monosyllables that belied the ach-
ing intensity with which he was
listening to what she said, Once or
twice she glanced at him. as though
Evening star., 1946-03-03
"NO OTHER MAN"
Continued from page elepen

puzzled or troubled. Suddenly
she stopped her flow of anecdote in
the middle of a sentence, and startled
him by saying. 81 won't interrupt
your reading any more"
He looked up at her. and discov-
cred that she was hurt and angry.
What do you mean?"
Only that l should not have in
flicted all those "reminiscences on
you. There was no reason why you
should be interested. But | thought.
as we were so completely alone in
the world, you might like to hear
about people who were once every
thing to me-"
He STOOD up and held out the
book to her. This is what was
reading" he said. Il was looking at
this marked passage, by which you
have written day of the month
and year. The first was when your
parents died. The second was week
after death had come to this world
of ours"
And the third?" she said.
There is no third" he replied.
"You think am afraid" she said.
Just as you thought l didn't know
you loved me-"
In all his thoughts - through all
the silence and restraint of the last
week - his repressed love for her
had been aching like pulse of physi
cal pain. 1t was only now. as she
stood facing him. that he realized
what had happened. He was amazed
at the glory of the knowledge in her
eyes. He felt infinitely humbled at
discovering that, while he had been
pretending to read printed page,
she had been reading his very heart!
She took the book from his hands.
With a little silver pencil she wrote,
for the third time, the day of the
month and the year, on the margin
of the marked passage. Then she
gave it back to him.
The first" she said, was when
my parents died. The second, as you
pointed out, was a week after death
had come to this world of ours. But
the third? Is that death too?"
"Oh, my dear, dear love-" he
cried, and took her in his arms. .
The next morning, Immediately
after breakfast, they made a dozen
large copies of the message they
were to leave in Rome. giving their
names and the place at which they
were to be found - the Palazzo
Rufolo, Ravello.
They went first to the entrance to
Evening star., 1946-03-03

St Peters, where Evelyn stood 81
lent for a moment before the mes
sages which Mark had placed there
on his former visit. Those can be
torn up now. he said. as he fastened
the new messages to left and right
of the inner doors, where weather
could not affect them.
Torn up" she said. They are
going with my other treasures to
Ravello."
On their way home they happened
to pass the best jewelers. shop in
Rome. This is the place for the
ring" Mark said.
'Idiotr' said Evelyn, laughing;
but she went inside with him.
1t was very handsome establish
ment. The only attendant was a
shriveled mummy whose ashen body
seemed to be held together only by
its once well-fitting morning coat.
Mark drew a Chinese screen before
it. so that it should not distract
Evelyn's attention. Then he began
to open the glass cases and spread
the stones of Aladdin's garden before
her
She toyed for moment with a
two-thousand-dollar diamond ring,
and a pearl necklace. Then remem-
bering that there would be no other
woman to outshine and only Mark
to dazzle. she laid them down and
asked him. ~'Were you a frightfuuy
rich man, Mark?"
81 was making only about two
thousand dollars year when the
war broke out. Of course l hoped to
make more later on"
Evelyn picked up modest little
ring. with single sapphire set in
tiny diamonds. "It's little extrava-
giant of me, Mark" she said. 1T
would cost nearly two hundred dol
lars; but, as I'm to wear it all my
life, l think l should like to have
this one"
MARK felt a lump in his throat.
He could only say rather croakily:
Very we'll. Eve, if you like it." And
he kissed her.
Before they went to the car. he
picked out another ring, a small
band of gold which he put in his
breast pocket; for Evelyn had de-
cided that the ceremony was to take
place at Ravello, with the little lamp
as witness.
1t was to happen, but it was not to
happen as they had planned; their
grimmest trial was still to come.
THAT netU dancer is Wing in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
LIVESTCIk--CHICkS

OUR 700 BARRED ROCK pull
lets laycd $4,000 eggs before Jan
uary |. We have chicks from these
fine hens for sale now. Also Reds,
White Rocks and Leghorns. Call
or write Henderson Hatchery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
LIVESTOCK-CHICKS

A NEW LOT OF SHOATS FOR
sale. Come to see me on the Spring
Valley Road. Leon Harris. l3-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

SlOkER COAL FOR TOBACCO
curing. Get yours while We have
1t plenty good lump coal too. Il.
q. Falkner & Son, Coal & Wood.
Phone 26O. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
we'll known National plastic toe
klchen tables, Will rot scar, mar
OF stain. The table you have wait
ed for. Hughes Furniture Co., Alb
South Garnet stl~-s -. - l37.
1896
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
REAL ESTATE

NICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
3 on Clarke street and 8 north
west Of West End school. If in
terested contact II. l.. Mustian at
$3.50 a. m. LOG p. m. or 7 p. N.
Phone 34l-W. l3-Zti
LARGE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
Suitable for residences or bust
ness. Approximately 3T by "A
feet. Corner Rock Spring and
Vaughan streets. If interested call
l9l after 6 p. m. l3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
Pigs and Shoats

For Sale at High Price Ware
house. See J. c. Abbott OF J. c.
White. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SPRING
Cleaning. Select your needs now.
Belts Cleaner, Johnson's Cleaner,
Double x Floor Cleaner, SollaN,
DIc-a-Doo, Wall Paper Cleaner
and wall brushes, Wakes, P~olishes,
and Mops. All kinds of brushes.
Watkins Hardware Co. l2-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
WANTED TO RENT

8 UNFURNISHED ROOMS VET
eran and wife. Call Woodie Britt
at 1851. after 6 p. n. ll-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

WOOD FOR SALE-LONG or
short. Long loads Sl2. Call Buddy
Williams or Sam Eastwood. Phone
l2l0. 13-l2li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

DRINK GOATS MILK FOR BET
ter health. Recommended by doc
tors for liberated stomach and
feeble condition. Call 975-J
14-COd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

GROVER GRISSOM WISHES TO
make it known that he no longer
IS owner and operator. of Girls
som Shoe Shop, having sold ali
interest to f. b. and Vincent CuW-
thornc, neither will he be !cspun-
slblc for any debts incurred by
the shoe shop after this date, Feb
ruary 27, 1916.
F2G-M7-14-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND
Saturday of used photograph rec
ords. Good selection, i'll fair con-
dltlon. Special 6 for Use. Economy
Auto Supply Co. Hat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
BUILDING SUPPLIES

SIDING FOR BARNS AND
Packhouses! Use Asbestos
Board size 4 X 8. Wealth T.
proof, firc-proof and rot
proof. See it at "The lPl:ce
Values" Alex S. Watkins.
12-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

STOP AT THE FRESTONE STORE
for your Free Copy of 'Beautiful
Lawns With Less Work. Alb
solutely tree-nothing to buy. The
~FlreStone Store. lt-&-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
SITUATIONS

MAN WANTS JOB AS TRUCK
driver. local or long distance. Tele-
phone ll52-J. ll-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR 1916, CRUDU'
farm on highway below Kittre.l.
Fuur-roum house, ~ten-acre toba =
co allotment. VIII rent for fourth.
Call or see Henry Moss, Phone
II 14-Cti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

olOkER COAL FOR TOBACCO
curing. Get yours while we have
II. Plenty good lump coal too. II.
.. Falkner & Son, Coal & Wood.
Phone 26O. l3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OVER CITIZENS
Bank IL Trust Co, is open all day
and from 7 to 10 o'clock every
evening for filing income tax re-
ports. M. N. NUrden. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

HIST ARRIVED: SCREEN DOORS,
screen windows, window glass, All
sizes and putty. Roof and Darn
paint also house paints, enamcls,
yarnish stains. shellac, oils turpen-
tine and light oak floor pant. BEE
D. G. Hoyle for your needs, 20
William street. Phone 967. l4-lt
AT ssTHE PLACE OF VALUES
mason's lime, finishing lime. rcd
top plaster. portland cement at
hriyment. Alex S. Watkins. l4-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
'&MnMEz&MMoNEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
REPAIR SERVICES

SERVICES
RADIO SERVlCE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. jenkins Radio &
Sound Service. Phone 446.
PAINTING. DO YOU HAVE A
paint Job 10 be done. | use moth
IN but first grade, high quality
PANT. When better paint jobs are
done, CfoSsin Will do them. Cali
l. {. CroSSln at phone 435. 909
Andrews aNenue. 28-l2t.
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU
with the best i'll shoe repairing.
Work done while you wait. Used
shoes, clothing for sale. Carolina
shoe Shop. Aft
DUFTELL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Sales and Service
House Wiring q Snceia]tv
2. Years Experience
Phone 1017 2. O. Box G12
21-tf
SEE UpCHURCH & DAEKE ELEC-
trio Co, FOR V0ur electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve you. 6-tf
~ - IhOMho nLhCflCAL
service eiec'flcal c~ontfac'ln9 ana
repairs. Phone l49-W, +. y. 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
CHART
ASSEMBLY POLICY
President Truman To Ad-
dress Initial Session OF
81 Nations Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 up -
Key diplomats Of 81 nations chart
ed policies Tuesday night in last
minute caucuses before the first
session in the new world Of the
United Nations General assembly,
which will begin Wednesday in an
elaborate setting with an address by
President Truman.
The throng of notables crowding
this temporary diplomatic capital
of the world virtually to the limit
of its capacity waited with keen an
t%icipation the 20 to 25-minute speech
on which the President has devoted
considerable time. There was con-
siderable speculation among the
delegates that the speech would be
an important indication of Ameri-
can policy during the assembly.
Planes, trains and ships still were
bringing delegates and their at
taches to New York for the historic
session. But the most important
groups - the members of the five
great powers - were practically
complete and already were busy
on plans for the assembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
CITY DELEGATES,
SMALL TO CONFER
Local Group To Present
Plea To CPA Chief In
Capital Today q.

John D. Small, United States
Civilian Production administrator,
is scheduled to confer in his Wash
ington office at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon with five representatives OF
the city administration who will
ask him to ease CPA restrictions
on new commercial construction
in the Wilmington area, City At
torney william B. Campbell said
last night.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane and
Campbell left here last night for
their meeting with the national
CPA chef. They were accompanied
by City Industrial agent John H.
Farrell, City Councilman Walter
E. Yopp and John Stephens, coun-
sci for Industrial Properties, Inc.
Occasion for SmalIs conference
with the Wilmington delegation L.
See DELEGATES on Page Two