davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
College Must Have
Building Fund If
Gift Is Achieved

Ill meeting last nieht i,
nc study OF the First BAPTIST church
hcV. Eugene Olive of Wake Forces,
SolleGe. explained To friends and
alumni of the college that Wake For
eSt must be aDle to finance tho
new buildings at Winston-SaIcm
before ii is eligible for the eleven
million dollar gift Of the REYNOLDS
estate. An approximate three and
ohS-hhlf To four million dollars
must yet be raised Ia obtain In,
necessary Sin million TO finance tho
buildings. This sum must be actual
u collectable before the school may
move '
AS the offe: Now stands, and rs
IL was accepted by the Baptist com
miltee some time ago. Mr.. Olive
pointed out. 90 percent of the earn
inGS OF the Reynolds endowment is
70 90 for educational purposes with
lh@ other 20 percent being applied
annually 10 the principal. The none.
Is now IN trust fund. and is ar
ranged SO that il may increase as il
rs mcrited by the college.
Al present, a statewide cam
Paign is underway 10 raise the nee
csSary funds. Plans for the local
drive were discussed al meetings last
spring when it was decided the
drive should be this fall. Last nigh,
II was agreed that the local cam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Local Wake Forest Drive
10 Begin On October p

paign is to open ON October 81 with
supper at which time DR.. Thurman
Kitchen, president of Wake Forest
College. will probably be the speak
CT.
Several types of gifts cai. be made
tn the college according To the con-
Ncnicnce or wishes of the individual
MIR. Olive stated. or course. an out
right gift may be made as well us
an mstallment gift. Money may be
wiilcd the school or invested in an
annuity fund whereby the givcrS
family CT any one he dcSignatcS will
received lifetime annuity from the
gift. All of these are dcduc;iblc
from income taxes, il was said.
Much enthusiasm was expressed
over the prospects of the local drive
in which the cooperation of all is
asked.
Leaders of The drive locally are
j. {. Gardner chairman. w. g.
Daniel, Z. +. ParNan, and l.. L.
Shaw as cc-chairmnn and John
Browning rU.2licity director.
licity director.
Present al ihr meeting Mondav
night were Rev. +. Nurfleei Gardner.
+. +. Shaw, T.. f. parham. W. Il.
Daniel. W. 3. Shcarcr and john
Browning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
In
Grid Rules
Told Club

New rue changes for 1916 foot
oaIl play were discussed by c. w
! buSScy, official referee for Hcndcr-
son high games. for members of
III" Exchange club III their weekly
| meeting last night Il Hotel vance.
Four changes he stated were: On
an Illegal pass by either team the
penalty is five yards from the spot
| OF the pass and also involves The
loss of down if made by the team
which put the BALL in play by scrim-
mage. The number of time-outs in
each half has been increased from
three to four, but when the watch
is stopped by a Substitution from the
bench. only sufficicn; time to COM
| olcte the substitution vii be allowed
Size of the numerals is increased
| rom six to eight inches on the front
Df the players jersey and from eight
TO 10 inches on the back. Penalty
for foul ccmnttted on kicked
oall, when the foul occurs after the
ball was crossed the line OF scrim-
mage and before il has been touch
ed by the receiving team. Is made
from where he ball was put in play.
Another revision provides that the
quarterback under center" with his
hands in position TO receive the
ball is in legal position even
| though less than yard behind the
line of scrimmage when the ball is
passed. Previously the quarterback
had TO either receive the ball or
withdraw his hands TO a point yard
behind the line of scrimmage-a
giveaway.
v. f. Rawles, Jr.. reported on
the State Board of Control meeting
held in Durham on Sunday and at
tended by him and President Ray
buchanan. Luther Hughes was in
charge of last nights program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
Tobacco At
New Highs
For Season

Tobacco prices reached q new
nigh for the season in Mondays
sale OH the Henderson market,
II was announced today by Blows
Britt. sales supervisor. Sales for
the first day of the week A.
mounted to i65,320 pounds for
S21f.718.77 at an average of
S52.59 per hundcrweight.
Heavy offerings continued i'm
today's sales. with prices hold
ing firm for virtually all grades,
aud with another high average
anticipated for the day. &
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
PIM'vv0RMS
En New Treatment
wv Gets Real Results

lon Dor Jet your child suffer the torment Of
medically recognized drug u highly cifsc.
i've treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning signs. csp.-
siauy the embarrassing rectai itch Get
y,Asnks ~ right away and follow the
directions. These small easy-to-tnkc tnbI..t.
were developed after years of patient re-
search in the laboratories Of DR.. D. Jayne
q son To act in u special way to remove
IT'S easy to remember :P.W for Pin-Wormst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
NAME MlX-UP IN
RECORDERS COURT

In miN-up of names of defend
ants tried in recorders court FRI
day, It was stated that David Hobbs
and FloSsic Porter were tried for he
ing drunk on public highway.
The article should have read that
Lazy Robertson and FloSsic Porter
were tried for drunkenness and eacn
was taxed with one-half the costs,
Hobbs was tried for being drunk ON
public highway and was fined five
dollars and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01

September means back to school.
picycle traffic in the early morning
hours. Have those brakes checked
Tor quick stopping, warns the Ma
tional Safety Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
100 VOLUNTEERS
COMPLETE COURSE
Miss Augusta Futchs Teach
er OF New Hanover High
Nursing Course

The American Red Cross home
nursing course, taught by Miss
Augusta Futchs at New Hanover
high school, was attended by over
a hundred volunteer workers.
The class, under the auspices of
the Wilmington chapter Of the Red
Cross, graduated the following 100
persons as having completed the
course:
Mary Benson, Margaret Blake,
Jean Bobbitt, Genney Billiard,
Doris Cashwell, Wilma Grant,
Shirley Horstkamp, Mary 10 Har-
roll, Carolyn Jewell, Jackie Lunan,
Nancy McAuley, Martha Melton,
Mary Ann Morris, Frances L. Mes
bit, Dorothy Elizabeth Neville,
Jean Owen, Catherine Ozment,
Marian Pantages, Dora Nell Pitts,
lula Saffo, Frances Setter, Har-
riett Shain, Katherine Solomon,
Jean Sparkman, Marice Watkins.
Florence Bagwell, Jeanne Bat.
oOA, Icy O1OWAl, ooA0NAy oQCIfdIl'
an, Betty Buck, Jacqueline Camp
bell, Doris Drew, Edith Fergus
Margaret Fettle, Joan jacob
Grace Kelley, Joyce King, Gen.
meme Moore, Ruth Rising, Adai,
Simkins, Bette Tate, Louise Willis
Margaret Wright, Betty Allender
Murriel Baldwin, Irene Callahan
Betty Cashwell, Eula Mae Coch
rama. Mary Nell Fox, Margare'
johnson.
Mary Louise Lewandowski, Cara
way Merritt, June Misehheiner
Gladys Pallmeter, Doris Jean Par
IRISH, Lima Rogers, Jane Roper
Faydene Smith, Josephine Still
man, Shirley Taylor, Mildred
Thomas, Pernell Blanton, Shirley
Galloway, Betsy Caney, Doroth,
Calog, Peggy Johnson, Helen NJ
Jones, Joan Lee, Edna Moore
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Baptist Expect 1900
To Attend Convention

evening address by DR.. Sankley L.
Blanton. dean of the Wake Forest
school of religion.
Wednesday reports from the
Baptist orphanage, h semi
%naries, the Baptist foundation, the
historical commission, the COM
mittee on constitutional changes,
Christian education, the woman's
missionary union, the American
Bible Society and Foreign Mis-
sions and addresses by DR.. R. C.
Campbell of Columbia, S. c.,
President Louie D. Newton, of the
Southern Baptist convention, DR..
E. C. Routh of Richmond, Va,
and DR.. E. D. Head of Fort Worth.
president of Southwestern Baptist
Theological seminary.
Thursday reports and address
by DR.. T. J. Watts of Dallas. Tex,
DR.. Campbell, DR.. Courts BEDFORD
of Atlanta and DR.. ]. Powell
Tucker of Orlando, Fla.
Special music for the convention
will be given by Lansing Hatfield,
son of a Hickory pastor and Met
ropolitan opera baritone.
Other officers of the convention
include vice-presidents J. Winston
Pearce, J.. c. Canipe and Leroy
Martin, General Secretary and
Treasurer M. A. Higgins, Record
ing Secretary c. B. Deane and
Statistical Secretary L. L. Nor
gan.
Last sessions Of the convention
were held in Greensboro in July
when the transfer of Wake Forest
college to Winston-Salem was ap-
proved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Louise Moore, Carol Medlin,
Dorothy Pridgen, Marie Rhodes,
June Shipman, Margaret Sawyer.
Dolores Shew, Joyce Stefano,
Susan Towles, Norma L. Williams,
Joyce Batson, Carmen Bats,
Elizabeth Carter. Elsie Carter,
Lois Deem Colmen, Diane Costello,
Mary Ann Doughty, Evelyn En-.
nett, Margie 1nsley, Mary Fin
burg, Janet Holmes, Betty Jean
Honeycutt, Peggy Johnston. Coz.
nelia Key, Dot Knight, Louis Nc.
Farlene, Beth Maynard, Audrey
Nichols, Madeline Piner. Katherine
Reinhardt, Rosa Potter.
Betty Jean Reynolds, Kathryl
Slaughter, Martha Simpkins, Este,
Steward, Jean Teachey, Virgins
Venters, Patricia Williams, Janice
Williams, and Wilma Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 49, (P-Ar
attendance of 1900 delegates is
expected for the annual sessions
Of the North Carolina Baptist con
vention, opening at the First Bap'
fist church here Tuesday and con
tinuing through Thursday.
High on the agenda of business
matters to be raised in the con
ventioa will be the church's pro
gram of education in Baptist col
leges of the state as delegates de-
eide issues covering an expansion
program of the hospital and Bow
man Gray School Of Medicine Of
Wake Forest college and the es.
Enlistment of a southern semi.
nary at the college.
Others matters scheduled for
discussion include the proposed
revision of the conventions con-
stitution and bylaws, the sex
banding need of convention sup
port Of Christian education and
needs of the state mission pro-
gram, convention officials said.
Sessions will be presided over
by DR.. Casper c. Warren, pastor
of the Charlotte First Baptist
church and convention president,
and will include:
Tuesday election of convention
secretaries, committee reports,
convention sermon by DR.. Julian
S. Hopkins of High Point and an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
SC0UT LEADERS
NAME OFFICERS
Mrs. Gardner D. Greer Re.
elected Commissioner By
Group At Meeting

Miro Gardner D. Greer was re-
.1octed commissioner of the Will
.inoton Girl Scouts at a recent
a,oeting of the board of directors,
I'VE B. M. Jones, executive secre-
Nv -,ported yesterday.
other officers selected included:
nrs W. A. Fonville, first deputy:
m Mrs H. W. Wrinkle, reelected as
.econd deputy; Mrs W. S. Pullen,
collected secretary, and Jesse
pevnolds, chosen to serve again as
treasurer.
r,cfo5 to serve IN the Girl Scout
.o,ncjl. and Mrs. J. Wallace West
,'os elected to represent the Girl
cror,ts on the 1947 Community Chest
hoard Of directors, Mrs. Jones re-
ported.
.+aIIation banquet were Mrs. Will
iism Goldberg, and Mrs. Open
winner. officers Of the Leaders as
Isolation of the council will be in
tailed at that time.
At the meeting, reports of the
REGIONAL conference were given
~, Mrs. Wrinkle, Mrs. J. S. Webb,
Mrs. Greer, Mrs. H Wander Scha-
10 MIS-. Jones and Miss Dorothy
Telis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Navy Officials Lift
Quota For November

The Wilmington Naval recruiting
substation, located in the postoffice,
is again busy with enlistments, fol
lowing receipt of news that the
quota system has been lifted by
the Navy department for the bal.
ance Of November, it was learned
here yesterday.
Sent to Raleigh for enlistment
the past week were Edgar Hare,
Elizabethtown William E. Jessup
El1zabethtown B. Carlyle Brown
Wilmington, James D. Stillman
Wilmington F. James Benton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

hour. to mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
:0O-American United. a Forum-nbc
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-cbs
Johnny Thompson & His Songs-mbs
L. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Playable
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk-abc
The Canaries tina Sing-mbs-basic
1:3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable -nbc
Lyman Bryson's Commandments
Sammy Kaye & His S~erenade-abc
Sunday Afternoon Song Spot-mbs
1:45-Howard K. Smith Overseas-cbs
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert-nbc
Weekly Broadcasting for News-cbs
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-abc
Married for Life IntervieWs-mbs
2:3o-Star Concert with Barlow-nbc
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari-cbs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-abc
News; Vets Panel Discussion-mbs
3t001Parade of Music, Comment-nbc
New York Philharmonic Orch.-cbs
DR.. Dantield, Mystery Dramatic-abc
Open House, Music and Song--mbs
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama-nbc
Present from Hollywood Plays-abc
Crimes of Carelessness. Drama-mbs
3:45-Sam Pettengill's Comment abe
4:0n-Quiz Kids & Joe Kelly -nbc
Are These Our Children, Drama-abc
The House of Mystery Drama-mbs
4:30-To Be Announced $50 Min.)-nbc
Phil Spitalny with His Girls obs
The Green Hornets Mystery abe
Detective Mysteries via Radio-mbs
5:00-NBC Symphony, Toscanini -nbc
Family Time, Patrice Munsel obs
Quiz Time in Afternoon abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama-mbs
5:3o-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs-cbs
David Harding, the Counterspy-abc
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz-mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer & Commentarycbs
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc
.Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-cbs
Sunday Evening Party g. Music--abc
Those Websters, Family Drama-mbs
6:3O-Bob Burns Comedy Show-nbc
Kate Smith Singing or Sunday-cbs
Willie Piper, a Family C~omedy-abc
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-mbs
Z :o0-The Jack Benny Comedy -nbc
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-cbs
The Drew Pearson COMMUNICATIVE
Symphonic Notes by Orchestra-mbs
7:15-News Summary for is Min.-abc
7:3O-Phil Harris n Alice Faye-nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
Stump the Authors in a Quiz--abc
Dance Band for the Evening-mbs
S:o0-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-nbc
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama-cbs
Paul Whitecasn's Concert Time-abc
The Mediation Board g. News-mbs
8 :30-Fred Allen and Comedy nbc
Crime Doctor Dramatic Series-cbs
The Clock, Half Hour Drama-abc
Special Investigator. Dramatic-mbs
8:45-Geo. c. Putnam on News-mbs
8 :55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9~:00-Sunday's Merry = Go-Round -nbc
Hildegarde with Her Variety chs
Walter Winchell's Commemorative
Exploring Unknown in Science-mbs
:15-Commentary On Hollywood -abc
0-Album of Familiar Music -nbc
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show-cbs
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood-abc
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-mbs
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series-abc
.0:00-Don Ameche Variety Show-nbc
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave 1t-cbs
The Theatre Guild of the Air-abc
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-mbs
0:30EMeet at Farky's Comedy -nbc
We, the People. a Guest Show-cbs
The Latin-American Serenade-mbs
l :O0-Variety and News q hr.)-nbc
News. Variety, Dance e h. )-cbs-abc
Comment & Dance Bands (2h. )-mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
RADIO
WMFD l4oO KC
WILMINGTON

SUNDAY
7:00-Music for Sunday
7:30@Church of God
8:00-News Summary
p. 8 :15-Tom Glazer's Ballard Box
8:3O-Pentecostal Church .
9:0O-Musical Reveille
10:o0-Voice of Prophecy
10 :30-The SouthernairesF
11:00-St. Paul's Lutheran Church
IL :00-Noon Day Musical
12:30-Agricultursl Washington
IL :45-Milt Herth Trio
1:00-Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-Leo Durocher, Question Box
1:30-S.ar News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Longine Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:30-Green Hornet
5:00-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:00-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper
7:00-Drew Pearson-News
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:30-Stump the Arthur
8:00HPaul Whitman Hour
8:30-The Clock
9:o0-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-The Policewoman
10:00-Theatre Guild on the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Cerro Gordo Robert r. Gilmore,
Chadburn Robert c. Sanford,
Laurinburg B. M. Carter. Rose
Hill James w. Smith, Southport
and j. E. Creech, Jr., Southport.
Men with applications on tile
were requested to report to the To-
cal %substation before the end of
November, the announcement said.
Dial 2-3s11 For New.nane Serv,c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Discovery Of the oak bark meth
Cd of tanning shoe leather is cred
tied to the ancient Hebrews. The
method is still the basis of vege-
table tanning, by which almost all
sole leather is made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

An lectrically-heated razor, now
in production is designed to heal
abrasions ond soothe the skin
while you shave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Northeastern State College, Tai
eouah, Okla, is conducting a r.
month course in electrical appli-
nee refrigeration and air condi.
ioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Ry Persons Unknown

The Congressional Investigating Committee has com peted threemonth inquiry into what happened at Pearl Harbor It has taken 4500000 words of testimony accumulated some 20 pounds of exhibits The net result seems to be utter confusion.
 There will be majority report that probably will clear the Administration of all bame There will be minority report that probably will place much blame in and near the White House.
 Upon only thing agreement be anticipated Presumably both sides will concede that somebody bundered Without parsanshp prejudice solely the committee record an objective analyst might well paraphrase the weknown coroners jury verdict and that the Amer- can Navy left it's death by persons to us unknown"
 The inquiry has been disappointment. That is not merely because it did find scoundre accept able goat So many made such human mistakes apparent ly that even ultimate history may have trouble reaching categorical conclusions What hardest to forgive the atmosphere of cheap partsanshp in which the committee functioned from beginning to end.
 To one who is at all familiar with political and propa- 0ana methodooges it apparent throughout that each party had entered the inquiry with bill of goods to be od Instead of seeking honestly to find out how our fleet came to be surprised and almost annihlaed that might guard against repetition each side spent its time trying to find or twist evidence support it's preconceptlons
 If anybody yet has produced conclusion that may nope to stand the test of time perhaps it LtCo George w. Bckne who was General Shorts assistant chief of nte Qence who sad q feel that might expect another Pearl Harbor unless develop intelligence service that IS coordnated and efficient and made available to all agencies through one central point
 To which he added what seems very fair summary of the 500O0page hearings Tt not question o per sonnel It was the system that was wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
By Bill Cunningham

cut there just the same. They're the business men, dsnaced by the war They're older men for the most cart Many of their businesses, their jobs with some firm, were wiped out by che war pressure Many of them transferred to war jobs of one sori or another But the war Is over now. So are their war jobs, and their pre-war jobs have either van ished or have withered into nothing worth having
 All these are displaced persons of the American nome front. You can find many here, taking final fling with such savings they have upon the gen eral theory apparently, that they might as well be broke as the way they are. They tell you as much The net of 1t all is a sobering thing.
 This nation wasn't bombed although mans fam lies lost their sons Although that type of loss is never to be mnimized, the nation as nation, dicn seem to suffer much Yet the impact of war and the shortages entailed by aring and feeding and cloth ing the rest broke 1t both down and up, so notice ably when you really get out and look around, that it seems doubtful that 1t will reach it's former leve in 6 generation. if at all. The pull will be longer because as shabby as are. we're rich as Croesus compared to the rest All the signs seem to say that before we do much for ourselves we'll have to do a mighty amount for the rest. If ignore them to build up ourselves, we may be building up t' another war that will pull us down to the rest.
 The men it took and the money it took we can count but the hidden cost of to this America was taken quietly out of its standard of living Rich as We would look to a battered European even now the pre-war American level was distinctly casualty Listed at present as missing in action. The nex decade may add the words, and presumed dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Views of the Press

many reformatories have continued to operate in vacuum, They have pursued methods that are. as an- aohronistic as the ducking stool and the stock.
 A reformatory Is not place that reforms individuals if it does not treat the delinquent as a person whose habits and weaknesses are to be appraised and q program of rehabilitation devised to suit those particular needs. There is nothing more costly, both in terms of dol lars and of misspent lives, than a routine penal procedure that locks the prisoner up for a stated period of time and then turns him loose, bitter, hardened and even more un- regeneYate than when he entered the institution.
 There are some who regard any kind of penal reform as 'pamper- ing and 1t is this group that has acted as a brake on progress. There Is nothing that smacks of pamper' l ing in the. mere effort to find out 1 what is wrong with the individual delinquent and to seek to straight en out kinks in his mental process ses. That is only following the scl- entific method as compared with the catch h-as-catch-can that nor mally prevails.
 Under any strictly scientific pro- gram 1t will be found that far from relaxing regulations, in some in- stances they should be made even more stringent. The rule-of-thumb method of handling delinquents regularly requires the return to the community of defective delin- uuents, sex offenders and other psychopathic types whose unre- formed ability sometimes should indicate permanent segregation.
 Tn a well-organized penal pro- gram the sheep, who may be acci- dentally offenders or those showing promise of reform, are separated from the goats, who have the ear- marks of tile typical recidivist.. The former are given every opportunity to develop character traits that will help them to go straight when they are released. Tn introducing these scientific methods at Chesh- ire the authorities are belatedly acknowledging the need for she'd ding light into the the dark cor ners of the Teformatory, a depar- ture is long overdue.