davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The funeral Of vlncerSo Fulliero, D0. 40 West Clay street, will be held fr0m the residence tomorrow morn ing at 6 a. m. to Our Lady of ISourdes church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g. Burial will be in Call vary cemetery. Friends may call at the home until the time of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The funeral of William H. Callan, PIP Woodlawn Terrace, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Francis o. Ayres, pastor of St. Johns Church offi- ciating at the services. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow evening from 2 to 9 D. m. There will be Q special service con- ducted by Harmony Lodge, tomor- row evening at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

brated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon an devening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The funeral of Gedeon Cham- poux, 76, 12 Academy avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 7:9O from the Belleville funeral home, 66 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 Q. m. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call at the flu. neral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Mario L. DiPietro, petty oflcer third class, son of EgistO Die PletrO Of 179 South Elm Street who operates . barber shop on Union Street, has received an honorable discharge from the. Navy. He entered the service in March of 1944 and served Over- seas little over . year. He is . former empl0ye of the American Brass Company. His wife, Che former Edith Lusxle, resides at 24 SlOCum Street with theiI ehil. dren, Michael and Billie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

cemetery. Friends may call at the
 funeral home from 3 to 10 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
MARS HILL GIRDS
FOR GRID SEASON

Mars Hill. Sept. 1.-The Mar,
Hill football squad. now III lis Sec
Inc wccl; Of practice, is being
rounded into shape by Coach "Rcd"
Ramsey for their eight game Junior
College Conference schedule. or the
GO boys that reported for practice.
the ma 'urity arc veterans. OF the
vets. about five are 1871 lcttermcl
returning after several years in the
service. Eight more lCttcrmcn earn
cd their M during the 1915 sea-
son. and are back To give Mars Hill
"nother Junior College Conference
championship.
Fundamentals and cnnditionine
have been the theme of the first
practices. since there has not yet
been time Ia determine all posi-
tons OH all the teams. The mos;
likely prospects for the two back
fields are: Stewart and Wood. tail
backs; Clauton and Webster. block
ing backs: Fowler and Cavandu9h.
wing backs. The forward wall has
not been filtered out yet. but Their.
is no scarcity of hcfty lincsmen to
provide ample protection for the al
tcrnatc backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Veterans Agency Looks Back
Upon Year Of Much Activity

Winston-Salem, Sept. 7.-Serving
a North Carolina veteran population
o! more than 100000. the regional
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton today locked back on one year
ol postwar operation in which the
tempo o! activities increased rapid
~ while thousands of servicemen
ana women assumed their civilian
Statu: once again.
Now busting organization with
Offices scattered throughout the state
10 handle more efficiency the az
fairs of its veterans. theVA has made
strides in its battle TO acquire space
and personnel. A year ago there
were hardly 400 employees at the
combined hospital and administrative
Office Facility in Fayetteville. Today,
personnel OF more than LOO operates
from the regional office in Winston
Salem, sub-regional offices in Char
lotte and Asheville, and from 20 con-
tact offices established at KEY points
all over North Carolina.
North Carolina is in the branch
area of VA which has its headuuar-
tiers in Richmond, Va, and which
also Virginia. West Virginia. Mary
land and District of Columbia.
Judson D. DeRamus, former army
colonel who became regional VA
manager when the office divorced it.
self from the Fayetteville veterans
hospital and came TO Winston Salem
in March Of this year. reviewed brif-
~ today the enormous workload in
crease that came as an aftermath
to the Japanese surrender last Au-
gust
Contact one of the most impor-
tant VA functions, had only rs rep
resentatives in its division on August
81, l945. Today, more than so han
die the liason work between indiv-
idual veterans, who want informa-
ton or help, and the VA. During
August, 1915, contact offices were
visited by 9,940 veterans and theiI
dependents, while in July of this
lear the number was 25.9g5.
The adjudication division, through
which all veterans claims must clear
ad 22,045 disability claims on file fo7
World War III vets. That figure /,
now we'll over $1,000. Runnins
awards. = those actually being paie
10 their dependents. - total 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

r-oN.matc,y 10000 while a year
ago Inc number was only l2,7l6.
From finance. the division which
pays CT all monetary benefits To
veterans, ne StC"y or expansion is
amply told in dollars and cents. Las,
year disbursements were Sl.253 $685.
for August, while S5.31l .64245 was
the total paid out for July. 1916.
More than 1000 North Carolina
veterans are now enrolled in ShoolS
and colleges under the institutional
training phase of the c.. |. Bill
and another $4,000 are taking on-thC-
Job trainees In addition. in a years
time the number OF disabled vets en-
rolled under the institutional train
ing plan jumped from lOI to 7O2.
and from 1877 taking job-:raining
tod l.70l. To assist in this vast
program. watch permits veterans to
get subsistence allowances from tbs
government. there are now ia
training officers and there were
only four jus. Prior to the wars end.
Insurance. one of VAS largest OPP
erations. became a separate division
last May. when records showed ST.
100000 in converted National Serv-
ice Life insurance, S6.537 300 con-
rs term policies, S1,684.0OO rein
stated, and 1907 general interviews.
Figures for July, 1916. show $685.
500 converted. S28,692, 400 continued
as term. S7.84l 900 reinstated. ana
1886 general interviews.
In the medical and hospitaliza-
ton field. the regional VA office adj
minister's a vast plan OF treatment;
for veterans Wth servceIconnected
disabilities. Close cooperation exists
between the office and VA hospitals
at Fayetteville and Oteen, although
the hospitals are under separate man
agement. Already operating is the
lout-patient treatment program, un.
der which authorized veterans are
given medical attention by physicians
in their homc-towns. Also function
ing Is a similar plan for veterans
who require disqualification and can.
not get beds in the VA hospitals
and within short time, under 2
program now developing, veteran,
with service-connected dental con-
ditions can obtain similar local
treatment from participating dem
lists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
+ FEDERAL Insurance
Aimed 3, 100 Wheat
Farmers In State

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. H..
Federal all-riSk crop insurance
protected over $500 wheat farmers
IN North Carolina during the 1915
20 season, G. Tom Scott, State di-
rector Of the Production and Mfr
Setting Administration, said las
week.
This same protection. with some
newly added features. is again avail
bic IN wheat farmers who intend
t. plant winter crop for the 1914
harvest. New features include pro-
"is'rus foc inSluiuG percentages from;
go Ia 100 per cent of either of III"
'wu basic levels 81 covcragc. Thu
feature provide; Il wider range OF
.rycra"c Than was offered last year.
Scott pointcG out.
Premiums will I've reduced for the
i'wCr covcrapC policies. Scott sale.
nj farmers have a greater choice
II selecting insurance 10 fiji then
needs.
This insurance may be purchased
through Scptcmbcr % from local
NAA committeeman and their au-
thuri2cd agents.
Crop insurance guarantees far
M.Cr a crop return even though:
drought. insects. wintcrkill. or one
If the many other natural hazards
DESTROYS his crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
METAL MACHINERY
OFFERED FOR SALT

Charlotte. Sept. ll.-NIoro a.
$4,000 wcrth of government, .''
plus Woodworking machinarv
being offered for sale 10 ye,er,,.
World War ii and other -. "
buyers by the Charlotte Re,;o,r,
Office of the War Assets Adn;m;s
II alton, according To an ap,,rnaS
r.ent today by J. X. Wilson 20
gional Director. Nest OF this eo,;,,
n,ent is located at Charlotte =.
some is ut Cherry --oin,. N, c on,
q little at Charleston ana Columbi.a
All of the equipment is b,inu col,
At fixed prices which range f Sl
rs for an internal compurot,r =,
S6,552 for resistance weldcr ~, "
while it has all been used. il is sir,
n good and fair condition. The sale
90. "'S u
Among the items offered fer s,,s
are various types of drill p,esSe,.
which are priced from Sl2O 10 S6o0.
an inverted hydraulic drill nriced y;
Sc, l65: turret, engine and tool rom,
lathcs which will be sold at prices
from S870 to $4,000. depending upon
the type and size and condition. nnI
other miscellaneous machinery NV
Guiding the following: bcndino
brake ($l40), electric furnace (sG705
generators (Sl35 and $1,000. grind
crS (S29l5 and S385O). honinr M
chimes (S27l8 to S426O). inspec,io,
equipment SG9lD. rivet-makinu
machine S(4875) and screw ma
chimes (Sl0i0 and Sl093).
Prospective purchasers may sub
NIT offers Immediately by letter
telegram or in person. and addition,
a! information may be obtained b>.
contracting the Charlotte Regional
Office or any region serving The
purchasers locality and asking for
'CE Special Offering number B-92
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Aston Anc. Tuck
Add Another Floor
Fer Leaf Auctions

For the first time. ;hC Farmers
Warehouse and the Planters Ware
house will b. operated by the same
firm durin@ the coming tobacco AUG
ten season. Under an agreement
reached during the summer, W. j.
Aston. manager. and Noel Tuck. as
SiStant manager. who have rum the
Formers Warehouse for many years.
have acquired the Planters for the
fall season.
Both men a:c well known To to-
bacCo growers throughout this ter
ritory by reason Of their long af-
tiliaticns with the Henderson mar
kct.
The Farmers Warehouse is located
On South Garnctt street, but also has
entrances on Horncr and Spring
streets. affording every convenience
for growers. Planters fronts OH
Breckenridge street. and like the
Farmers. is an old warehouse in
point of service. though modern i'll
itsS equipment and appointments.
In addition to the management.
The staff was announced today n
advance of the seasons opening, the
personnel being rs follows:
Cashiers - j. W. Parham, JOG
Shaw
Assistant CaShicr-Bud BcaSley.
Auctionccr-E. S. Butch" Chand-
Ter. of Florida.
Bookman-B. Il. Mccormick, Jr.
Floor managcrS-Raymond RcaviS,
WaltC: GrcCnway.
The staff assembled for the COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Farmers Planters Houses
Are Grouped This Season

ing Sca:on will be ready fCr duty on
opening day, promising the best III
service and sales.
Hundreds OF growers have thro-
ugh the years sold their tobacco
with the AlSton-Tuck organization.
md many are expected 10 continue
that practice this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

population is % in Pacific and 1872 in
Mountain states. In comparison. The
- fu" NORTH Atlantic states is 65:
South Atlantic. g.: North Central. 20.
end South Central. 20.
The lowest state death rate for
i9+5 was Rhode Island with SIP and
the highest was Nevada with 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

Los Angeles police patrol cars now
use SCUHi movie equipment 10 make
records of automobile accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Concert Series Is Offered
To Public Of Henderson,

IN the sale of season tickets, Head
quarters Tor this weeks campaign
nave been set up in the private din
ing room of the Capitol cafe, and the
office will be open from IL a. m. tc
p: m. Membership cards will be
available there.
n dinner meeting oil about fort,
supporters Of the undertaking wa
held at the Capitol Monday night
when II was decided 10 press ths
drive this week. closing ON Sat
urday. AT the conclusion Of the sale.
IL will be determined and announced
as TO just how many concerts will
be Offered
The programs will be given IN
The auditorium uf Henderson hiah
school on dates To be announced Ia
ter.
Prior 10 the war concerts of this
type were offered in the city, but
were suspended during the war per
iod. The present effort is To revise
these cultural programs for the en-
tcrtainmcnt of the people of the ci-
~ and vicinity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Nurse Club.
Meet Here

Two officials OF the Nc:th Caro-
lima State Nurses association met
with the Henderson Nurses clup in
their October meeting held last night
in the private dining room o. Capitol
cafe. Mrs. 7, J. Robinson. prcsi-
dent, introduced Mrs. marie b. NOEL.
executive secretary Of the State as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Nora Park Minis.
chairman of the committee on leg
lslation, both OF Raleigh.
Mrs. NOEL praised the club in their
work and cooperation since the short
time that il has Jeen organized. She
further explained her work as cX-
icutivc secretary and the work that
Is carried on through her office.
Efforts Of the legislation commit
tee TO help the nursing situation at
the present time were related by
Mrs. NOEL, who gave Il talk on the
functions Of her committee.
The oxygen tent purchased by the
club has been ordered and is en-
pcctcd Il arrive soon. Miss Molly
Dunn, superintendent of nurses at
Maria Parham hospital and chairman
OF the fund committee, reported last
night.
About % members Of the CLUB and
guests were present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Miss Rainwater
Named To State
Textbook Group

Grcenville. Oct. 8.-Clco Rain
water. m em5er of the fGrulty OF!
East Carolina Teachers College has
been appointed by Gov. Gregg
Cherry Us one Of three new members
Of the State textbook commission.
Miss Rainwatcr, who teachers III
the Training School on the college
campus, will assist i'm choosing texts
for the elementary schools of the
state. She attended on Octcocr i
and a meeting of the commission
in Raleigh TO select text book on
health.
Among the twelve members of
the commission are also two alumni
CT East Carolina Teachers College.
George Willard Of Wilson and Eloise
Camp of Kannapolis. Mrs. Estcllc
McClees Komerska, another alurna
of the college. recently retired from
the commission because she is ieav-
ing the state TO make her home in
Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Memberships For
Proposed Program
Are Now On Sale

Music lovers of Henderson and vi
cinity are being offered this week
an opportunity 10 underwritc Il pro-
posed concert series by promising
young concert artists, with monthly
programs planned during tha winter
if sufficient financial support is
Forthcoming. The Henderson Com
mtnity CONCERT Association is Of
fering tickets ut S. each for the
series, the number Of programs To
be determined by support shown in
the undertaking being pressed this
week.
Sponsored by James Wolfe. New
York promoter, the local association
is headed by Mrs. Henry Il. Morris
and Mrs. Jane Il. Vos.
minimum of three concerts will
be presented. and others in proper
ton to the extent of support given
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Henderson Band To
Play For Clemson
AT Wake Forest

Paradin9 al the third college foot
ball game during the 1916 season.
the Henderson high school banC
will play for Clemson college al the
Wake Forest-ClemSon clash Satur-
day afternoon nj Wake Forest.
The band first flashed their new
blue and white uniforms on Il COL
lege gridiron at the Carolina-Vir-
ginia Tech game and travelled last
week to Duke. representing the
University of Tennessee. AT both
performances they drew much APP
pl&usc from spectators. who dcclar-
cd the band equal To- the college
bands parading.
w. r. Hearne. director of Tho
band. is assisted by Dutch" Partin
in working out thrilling routineS for
halttimc performance at both tho
Eigh school games and the college
contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Former Jap Prisoner Millionth
Soldier Discharged In South

Fort Bragg, Oct 3.-Aiter heinz
.:":c. plis.nef by the Japanese f.,r
L!mCSt } ID years. Corporal Shcr-
nan Z. Motley was separated from
ne Army at Fort Bragg. as the one
nill!Cnth man 10 be discharged
through installations OF the Third
limy Area which includes an
.ta,es east Of the Mississippi River
md south If Virginia and Kentucky.
Corporal Motley was presented
his separation papers by Major
General Edward II. Brooks, Deputy
10 1t. General Oscar w. Griswold.
Commanding General of the Scvcn.h
Army which occupies The Third
Army Area. General Brooks made
special trip from Atlanta To Fort
Bragg in Order To personally pres
ent Corporal Motlcy'S separation
papers.
Governor II. Gregg Cherry tclc-
srapncd: - Accept my personal
and Dfficia. congratulations upon
y0ur fine war record. Hope l.; cx-
pressed that your future service viii
II in keeping with the present mil
:" record that you have attain
ed"
Corporal Motley is the son nr
Mrs. Birdie Motley of Spray. Norti.
'3"olina. and was :; member q!
Battery y, 60th Coast Artillery Bat
talon which was part of tho. Amer
'cGn force which battlcd the Jap
'ne"S IN the Philippines in carly
1912. For services nj Fort Frank.
"car CorregiClor. he was awarded
the Silver Star and wears the Presi-
Genital Unit Citation with two Oak
Leaf Clusters.
He was captured by the Japanese
~ Corr9oiolor and was in prison
camp AT kyushu nj the time of his
release. With thirty-onc other Am
orleans. he travelled 800 miles from
Tho prison Camp tn the closest Am
crican forces. The group followed
directions given bv newspaper
correspondent who mad visited the
camp.
Following his release. Corporal
Motley spent 8 l-2 months rcctIDcrt
ating III the Newton D.. Baker Gen
"ral Hospital at Martinsburg. West
Virginia, and arrived at tn" Fort
Bragg Separation Center ON Friday
He plans To rccnist for three
cars. stating as Il rcascn. u like
the Army"
Al Mondays ceremony Il special
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

iirborne Division hon,. CuI.d.
md music WIS furnished by til" G!nd
Division Eand. General Brooks WAS
presented by Colonel Lewis y
age, Commanding Officer af the
sort Bragg Personnel Center 81
which the Separation Center l.; Z,
part. The Separation Center is ,:ea"-
ed for discharge rate Of G0u nI"n
per day. and is the only separation
center i'll the southeast. tn" highest
number Of separations GccurrCd ~
December l9i5 when approximate?
10000 were discharged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Prepare Program
For Duke Alumni
Meet Here Oct. l8

Details Of the program ior the
annual meeting OF Duke University
alumni here Friday night Of next
week. October le, will be worked
"ut al Il meeting of officers of the
Local association this week, il was
learned today. +. NJ Barnhart IS
president and ". G. Stroud sccre-
tary-treasurcr Of the Vance county
association. II has been announced
that the speaker Will be DR.. II. f.
Spence, "i the School Of Religion at
Duke.
Duke alumni from Warren and
Granville Counties Will JON IN the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Milk Mixture for
Stom ach Ulcers

recent medical discovery DOW used b
sectors and hospitals everywheIe has peovez
unusually successful IN the treatment Of starn-
sch ulcers caused from excess acid. Il u q
harnnless preparation yet - elective, IN many
cases the paIls Of stomach ulssTs disappaar
almost immediately. Also recommended for "a
seidity. Sufferers may now Try this At home by
obtaining bottle of LURlN from their dr,,s-
gast- LURlN contains this new discovery W h,
pnest form Easy to take. Just mix two t.
Roonfuls an hall glass Of milk Costs brt
utue' Must safiE'" or money refunded
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Lurin for sale by PaIkers Drug
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
PAGE THREE

meeting here. which will be dr.
ner affair ut the Vance hotel.
Alumni who can attend the din
ner have been asked to contac.
either Mr.. Bainhart 81 MIR. Stroud
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

Rev. Roland Vcrico. of Rochester
,'G, will be the visiting minister for
series of revival services which
will begin. Wednesday at the Church
# God. South Henderson. Services
will be held each morning at 10
o'clock and evening At 40 o'clock.
Rev. Ncrico is known as IN OUT
Standing minister in the Church of
Cod movement and the pastor. Rev.
X. L. Common. invites the public
10 attend. Special music and sing
ing will be held each night, it was
stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jesse Walter ClCpton and Mary
Linda ForSythc. white. both Of Hen
.'erS"n. wore granted a MARRIAGE
.'ccnSc at the register OF deeds Of
lice yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
TRAFFIC FINES.

iKAEEIC FINES.
j. Il. Gee. Ralph Larsston. NJ. ].
iau9han. s. c. Beard. d. A. Steven
son and Mrs. Joel Chcatham paid
fines of 81 each at the city clerk s
office yesterday for violations of
traffic ordinances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

ton of their own parents, children
develop attitudes toward family life
and parenthood that will make for
respect and admiration or will re-
suit in warped and distorted ideas
of life.
Many parents make the mistake
of waiting till a child is entering
the teens to try to help him grow
up emotionally" stated Mr.. Rob-
bins. This is too late. He should
have honest and intelligent answers
to any questions he asks whenever
he asks them. Parents should new
er miss an opportunity to help
young children discriminate be-
tween the false and the true. A
child who feels secure and happy,
satisfied in knowing that his de-
sire for correct information has
been met by those he loves and
knows best, will not go elsewhere
for information"
THE most important phase of an
individuals development" contin-
ued Mr. Robbins. is his learning to
live tremendously and happily in
his family and human relations.
Since the family is the basic unit
of our society, children should be
helped to grow into a respect and
understanding of what constitutes
good family life and responsible
parenthood. Through this expert
ence he will probably learn to adj
just himself satisfactorily in his
other human relationships and to
establish his own home on the same
sound basis. We all know that a
happy child is usually a good child
and a happy, well-adjusted child
usually develops into good citi-
zen."