davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Ragging the

By Elsie Jaye

We extend our sympathy to
Rogert Schultz and Ray Coburn,
both of whom recently lost their
fathers.
We are glad to report that
Hazel Phillips is expected back
on the job any day now.
Congratulations to Ray Garn
and Katherine Kelly who were
awarded pins by the company
for 40 years of service. The
pins contained three diamonds.
What we are really interested in
is a real pension plan and they
can skip the diamonds. They
don't digest too well.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Oster who were re-
Gently joined in matrimony. Mrs.
Oster was formerly Frances
Neeper. Her daddy works in
Assembly /.
Ed Martin, Levers Dept, has
the prenatal jitters. lie says
papa" Pete Martin will pur-
chase the cigars. Why shouldn't
he? He'll be grandpaw.
Larry Ropers of levers came
in late last Saturday morning.
This was probably the first time
in 20 years that he had come in
late and the razberry artists
went to work on him with a
rousing reception. Even Gail
Powers looked wide awake
while the needles were being in
serted into Larry.
BOWLING BITS
ComputagranaS are holding
first place in the mems league,
winning IL and losing 4. Three
teams are tied, fighting it out
for second place each with 10
wins and five losses. It's quite
a hoSs race.
Mems Honor Role: Pat Davis,
217-200-160 for a SIT total.
Other high games were Arnold
Kybitz, 205; Al Mock, 212; Burt
White, 212; Joe UrbanSki, 204;
Fred Warneke, 202; Norm Bern
ing, Don Stroup and Pelton, 201;
Louis Shunck, 200. George
Peuhl, who subbed for Ray Co.
burn, hit I'll.
Tom Kenny scared everybody
with a wild 191 his first game,
and then roared back with 107
and 107 getting back in his own
class and relieving everybody's
mind. Herb Hoffman also bowl
ed.
In the ladies league, Helen
Martin was high with a 437.
High single games were chalked
up by Ruth Reiche, 174. Team
honors went to the Ginn-Fizzers
with 696 for high single and
1889 for three games.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Trimming The Rolls

Credit where credit is due. we al
ways say. and when an instance
comes 10 mind il is a delight TO pass
out the orchids. What brought this
on is the order of the Federal Budget
bureau that an additional 10000
persons on the public payrolS shall
be separated therefrom by the COM
ing December |. This would still
leave 2.359.00O who receive their
long green at regular intervals from
Uncle Sans treasury. but the habit
of being thankful for small favovs
is good trait.
Emphasis is made of the poin,
that the budget bureau is trimming
the rolls even faster than Congress
Gid. AS To that we don't know which
Is the more TO be praised or blamed.
Congress dcsiStcd out of fear of re-
percussions at the polls. come
November ). But we had thought all
along that nowhere in the admins
trative branch of the governmcr,
was there excessive. or even COM
mcndablc, desire to trim sails.
At any rate. tax payers will be
pleased TO know that some progress.
though small, is being achieved TO-
ward making it possible for their
March ID bills 10 be reduced a little.
The observation has been made
and is perfectly logical-that there
never was or will be more favor
able time than now to discharge
surplus government help. On every
hand there is complaint of labor
shortages. either because help sim
ply is not available or that so many
are loafing on gratuities of one kind
or another and don't want to work
so long as that continues. They are
not half as much 10 blame for ac-
ceptins such handouts as the GOV
eminent is in the first place for OF
iering them. This. also. ought TO be
ended, except in the rare instances
where it is justified. The present
ltoor crisis will hardly be overcome
completely and permanently until
something like that is done.
Our hat is off to tho Budget Blu
reau. More power TO IL. II has moi
gone half. or even tenth. far
enough. but at least there has been
beginning. And may it be only a
beginning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
COUNTY OFFICER GIVES
RETONGA FULL CREDIT

to make myself eat, and food appar-
emily never gave me enough nouriSh-
ment to keep my strength up. ! ielt
weakened and my weight dropped off
until | was what you might call skin
and bones. l was always on edge
and nights felt Sc jumpy | hardly
knew what reStful sleep was. My
muscles aChed and mornings felt stiff
as a board. Life was just a drag.
"Retonga gave me such relief
now feel like have new lease
on life. as the saying goes. ] have
a ravenouS appetite and have a.
ready gained nine pounds. My rest
leSsncsS is relieved so that | nov
get refreshing sleep. ! feel fine. Re-
tonga was the best Investment ever
made"
RetcnGa is intended to relieve dis
.ress due l. insufficient; flow of di-
geStive juices IN tho stcS Ich. loss
of appetite. Vitamfn B-l deficiency
and constipation. Accept no substi-
tute. RctonGa may be obtained at
parkcrs Drug Store. ADJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
b. HERMAN n. BUkDESER. MD.

THE OLD saying that the ex-
pectant mother must "eat for two"
is true, but not in the sense that
most people take it. She must, in
deed, protect her own health and
that Of her unborn child by a diet
which supplies all essential food
elements, particularly proteins,
vitamins and minerals. On the
other hand, she must not eat large
quantities Of food. They are not
only unnecessary, but positively
dangerous.
Plainly, the steering Of a course
between too much and too little
during this important time is one
for the physician. 1t is not some
thing which can safely be left to
chance.
Protective Diet
DR.. William ]. Dieckmann and
his co-workers of Chicago believe
that an adequate protective diet
lessons the risk of anemia and in
creases the resistance to infection.
A diet which makes for a marked
gain in weight, however, they con-
slider hazardous for the pregnant
woman because it increases the
chances of developing n condition
every doctor breads, toxemia OF
poisoning. :.
They believe that the diet should
be such as to limit the weight gair
to about Is or 16 pounds above
the ideal normal weight. The!
found that patients who gained
more than about % pounds during
pregnancy are more susceptible
to toxemia than those who gail
less.
However, the rate of gain woult
appear to be more important thai
the total weight gain. If the week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Weight Gain in Pregnancy

ly gain in weight exceeds mora
than IN pounds, it would tend to
increase the chances Of toxemia.
Monthly Gains
Ordinarily, the weight of a prep.
nant woman remains STATIONARY
during the first three months
Thereafter, the maximum gain
should not be more than about ons.
half pound q week. The weight
gain may be limited by RESTRICTING
the diet to about 1900 calories a
day.
OF course, the diet must be
planned to supply milk, eggs, meat,
bread or cereals, potatoes, green
and yellow vegetables, peas, beans.
fruits, butter or margarine, sugar
and some special preparation
which supplies vitamin D.
After the birth of the baby, il
is important to add more milk and
citrus fruits to the diet to provide
for nursing the baby. These physi-
clans also recommend additional
peanut butter or some equivalent
substance to supply certain of the
B-complex vitamins.
When pregnancy occurs, it is
important for the mother to place
herself under the care of a physi-
clan as early as possible. He may
start at once planning a diet so
that an excessive weight gain will
not occur. He will also outline en-
actly what foods are to be eaten,
and will keep a careful check on
the weight as pregnancy pro-
crosses.
| In this way, an excessive gain
may be prevented, and any unus.
ual complications which may de.
velop can be discovered ant
! treated early.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Getting Sales Taxes

Attorney General Harry Mcmillan
may have written history i'll his i'll
depreciation of State law as to the
manner in which the sales tax shall
be obtained from customers. He held
that the law does not make it man
datory that the amount of the sales
tax shall be stated separately from
the price of the article, nor that
price increases sufficient to include
the tax are forbidden. The statute
does, however, prohibit the retailer
from advertising that he will absorb
the tax.
Aside from publicity given to the
practice. there is only Il very thin
line of dcmarcation between letting
il be known that the seller will alb
Sorb the levy and that he is permit
ted to fix the price sufficiently %
| include it.
When the 1888 legislature im-
posed the sales lax as the only APP
parent source of revenue to keep
the schools running, we were OPP.
posed 10 the levy, not as being
hostile to the Schools-which would
be ridiculouS-but To that method
of raising the money. There were Il
need not be enumerated here. B..t
We seem TO recall that there Wa;
some sort of proposition written into
I the statute that would require the
tax to be listed separately for ali
items. Merchants wanted it that
way, if we remember correctly. i'll
the thought that il would make the
/ tax so unpopular that the Legislature
would be forced to repeal it. The
merchants were almost unanimous II:
their opposition to the levy.
But North Carolina has had tho
sales tax so long-siXteen years 10
be eXact-that most people have be-
come reconciled TO it and have &C
| Ccpted II as another government
/ imposition to obtain money. Many.
/ too. do consider it the faircst method
of making all the people conscious;
of the fact that they are helping
support the public establishment
| The fact is, however. that the levy
| is nuisance and always has been.
| One rarely hears complaint about II.
/ though that is because it is look. 4
upon more or less as 4 necessary
evil. II is doubtful if many pur-
chaScS are made but that the buyer
has an inward feeling OF resentment.
II the sales levy could be imposed,
though. as a hidden tax. as so many
ether eXactionS are obtained. there
would be less complaint and less
resentment.
1t will be interesting to see how
many retailers, in the light of tn
attorney generals ruling, will now
! pitch their prices high enough to
! absorb the lax without listing or say
| ing anything about it. Mr.. McNIul-
ianS Interpretation offers way OFT
tor those who have been looking 70 E.
one. AS a customer, we would for
our part prefer 10 pay the sales tax
! as a hidden toll rather than have il
| Haunted in the face on nearly ever
/ purchase.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Today'S IIOrOSc0Dc,

II you are celebrating a birthday
today. you are very conservative,
planning carefully an q working
slowly. carefully and faithfully. for
you enjoy seeing job we'll done.
In spite Of your strong Will. You
sometimes are led by others. DumcS-
tic, gracious and sympathetic your
love is strong and true. and your
home life ideal. Brilliant new pa
terms of life may form today. your
birthday. Cross words can lead To
more than puzzle. Venus enters
Scorpio at T:2i p. nj. Leave the diff
ficult problems TO be solved tomor-
row.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Lack Of Strength Made Life
A Drag, States Mr.. Bates.
Noted Vitsmized Gastric
Tonic Brought Prompt Re-
lief From His Distress.

Nothing | ate tasted gcoi or
c Q m G d to strengthen me: lest
weight, felt weakened and on edge
and slept but little. Retonga gave me
such splendid relief feel like have
new lease on life. as the saying
is" gratefully states Mr.. w. |. Bates.
well-known County employee Of
Colquitt, Ga. Discussing his happy
experience Mr.. Eates declared
My appetite was so poor had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
BEHIND IN SERIES.

Chapel Hill, - When North Caro-
lina'S Tar Heels open the new foot
hall season here September 20 with
Virginia Tech. il will be The first
meeting between the two teams since
1899. The Tar Heels won that one.
1876. and have taken four Of five
games played against the Gobblers
since the first world war. However.
in all games played since 1895. Car
DINA has won only seven. agains:
ii defeats, with five contests tied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
The Break In Stocks

Since time immemorial. the New
York Stock Exchange has been iSoi;
ed upon as more or less of barom-
eter of coming events-industrially.
politically and otherwise. So that the
recent crash has caused some UNI
casincSS i'll various quarters as TO
what is behind the present terrific
break in prices.
Roger Babson. VINO like all of us
miScues al times, but who is oftener
right than wrong. says there is no
basic reason, from the standpoint Of
business volume and earnings. for
the present decline. He leans TO the
theory that absence of buyers, on
vacation Or for other reasons in
active at the moment. is an important
factor in current trends. But there
are others who fear the uneasy sit
uation in relations between tn
United States and Soviet Russia is
influencing market operations adj
Versely. Some are wondering, too, if
present price fluctuations are a fore
cast of the approaching end of boom
times.
This latter does not impress lis
as significant. There could hardly
be serious slump in business so
long as there is such tremendous
backlog of orders for nearly all
commodities, and while so many
people still have large sums of ready
they really want. 1t is true enough
that the stock market does not al
ways rise and fall on a day-t"-day
business volume; rather the traders
look far into the future to anticipate
developments and base their buy
ing or selling of securities upon their
judgment with respect TO Sucn
cvcntualIticS.
II is also true that sudden or SEN
sational spot developments do affect
market trends. sometimes disastrous
ly. That is why there is substance t.
the theory that the international
situation may be factor al tie
present time. There may be more
than mere coincidence in the fact
that the heavy crash early this week
happened at the time announcement
was made that Foreign Minister
.Molotov of Russia had left the Paris
peace conference 10 return TO Mos
yrptr for rppFprnprpS y, tho I,n;oL, =, 8
the YugOSlav crisis with the United
States, which. in effect. was Russia
instead of the little Balkan govern
1ncnt. Our own notion is that that
was the biggest influence in the sit
hation. although the market fire.
,qucntly has way Of suffering
slumps after protractcd upwa Il
swings, and when there occurs de-
velopment known as an "adjustmen.
period following long stretches of
advancing prices.
Mr.. BabSOn's theory of the lack
'of buyers sounds reasonable. So also
does the thought of the international
situation. But. to our way of think
ing, nothing is more remote than
that the market crashed in fear IT
an approaching slump in business.
Certainly one day there will be a
.leveling off in volume, but if infor-
nation the country is furnished from
week to week is reliable. that time
is still well in the future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

/. Tripoli.
2. Small automobile.
3. Danube in Germany: Rhine in
Switzerland.
a. American Of japanese ancestry.
5. Strait of Gibraltar.
6. Pennsylvania.
7. Poke.
8. He recently returned To- the Re-
publican Party fold.
9. North Of the equator.
10. Eighty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
A Lift For Today

O death. where is thy sting? O
grave. where is thy victory?-Cor.
1855.
WHY SHOULD u Christian be
afraid 10 die! Has not Jesus asked
us to live and believe in him. and
promised that we shall never die?
We thank Thee, q Mcrciful One.
for Thy assurance that i'm dying We
shall live again i'm Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Words of Wisdom,

No evil is without It's cOmpcnsa-
ton. The less money. the less trout
BILE. The less favor. the less envy.
Even i'll those cases which put Us
out Of wits. il is not the loss of it,
self. but the estimate OF the loss
that troubles us.-ScnCca.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
GRAB BAG
Onc-Min.Itc Test.

|. Who first set up a jury system
for the decision of an accused per-
sons guilt or innocence?
>. Who created the first modern
police system?
3. What great American poet Sc
cured a position III the customs ser
vice through the influence of PrCsi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
OLD CHUMS TOGETHER,

Chapel Hill,-Whcn George Finch
er reported TO the North Carolina
football squad recently, he became
a squad mate again of an old friend.
His buddy Is Howard Horton. Finch
er is q tailback while Horton is a
fullback. Both starred on the same
Mount Holly hiRh team. - :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

A new device blows the pilot Of
falling airplane right out of the
cockpit so he may chute TO safety.
Sounds like an ideal way of getting
rid of back scat drivers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
Hints OH Etiquette.

y woman writing TO her divorced
husband would address him as
Dear WILL as this is conventional
phrase and has no real significance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

Stand III awe and sin not, COM
munC with your own heart upon
your bed, and be still.-Ps. A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, 6 months
$500. 3 months S2.00-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

|. Henry II Of England in the l2th
century.
,. Sir Robert Peel when he was
prime minister Of England in 1929.
3. Edwin Arlington Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

: How can the poets think of au-
tumn as the melancholy time of year
when it heralds the arrival of wheat
cakes and country sausage?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

An educator says that childre.1
should be allowed TO be noisy. Just
what does he mean by "allowed"?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

That householder who mistakenly
used can Of molasses instead Of
Varnish to put finish to the living
room floor certainly made a sweet
mess Of ", -.... ...--...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

B Around the house, the fall hunt
ing season Is followed by the Christ
snas-hlnslns season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-06

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Clarence Patrick,
Miss Fleischmann
Wed In Richmond

Announcements have been rccciv-
I'd here Of the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth FlciSchmann. of Grccnvillc.
and Richmond. Va, and DR.. Clarence
Hodges Patrick of Raleigh. The
wedding was SolcmniZcd at high noon
Oh August 80 in Richmond. DR.. Sa-
Ion Il. Cousins ofliciatcd.
Mrs. Patrick is the daughter of
Mrs. y. w. t'lcSchmann, OF Mount
Airy. and the late Mr.. Flcschmann.
81 GrCcnville. She is l94l grad
uatc of Meredith college and took
graduate training at Ric h IN o II q
School of SCIlal Work.
DR.. Patrick, who once served as
pastor OF the First Baptist church
here. Is the son of Mrs. J. c. Pat
rick and the late NJ. Patrick. of
Winchester. Tenn. He is Il graduate
Of WakC Forest college: nc received
his Is. ID. degree from Andovcr New
ton Inc, logical school, Boston. Mass.
and his Ph.D. degree from Duke
university. He is u professor and
chairman OF the department of So
GEOLOGY At Meredith college
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Seated Tea Hour
Given Miss Rose

Among the many social CourtcSicS
that have been accorded Miss Alice
Rose, brIdc-clcct of September u.
was an informal seated tea given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. j. w.
Rose al her home on Young avenue.
Mrs. Rose and Miss Dorothy WcS-
ter greeted guests at the door. Di-
rcctIng the guests 10 the dining
room We're Mrs. (. b. Church and
Miss Bessie Lee Aston.
Throughout the house were ar
engagements of late summer flowers
III attractive appointments. An inn
ported Italian cutwork cloth covered
the dining room table. which was
conferred with an arrangement of
white astrrS and snapdragons. Light
ct tapcrS throughout the room ac-
CentCd the bridal green and white
decorations.
Mis-. Sam Harris poured tea from
the silver service placed at one end
OF the table. Assisting IN serving in
the dining room We're Miss Alice
Switzerland and Mrs. Il. G.. Baskcr-
Vile.
The hostess served ham biscuits.
chicken salad pattIcS. open faced
sandwiches. cheese biscuits. cakes,
minis and horS d'ocuvrc.
Miss Rose was presented Il gift of
crystal by the hostess.
approximately 35 guests were
present for the afternoon function.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Plans Complete For
Tharrlngton-Dennis
Wedding Tonight

Plans HAY" been completed for tn"
wedding OF Miss Doris Dennis ami
Walter Benjamin TharrIngtun To b,
sol"n.nH"d This evening al SIN o'clock
al The FIRST Baptist church. Rev. T..
Nur!!cct Gardner will Otticiatc AT
IN" ring ceremony.
Miss Ruth Dennis. sister of tho
br!do. wlll serve a. maid of honor.
Miss Carolyn Duke. cousin of the
bride. VIII attend aS a bridesmaid.
Junior bridesmaids will be Miss
Na!Ilyn StrNn. 0f Winston Salem.
cousin OF the bride and Miss Frances
Harrington, sister of the groom.
Warren WOOdlicf Smith. of Xii
trcll. Will serve as the groom'S best
man. IShCrS for the occasion viii
be William Is. Dennis. brother uf tine
bride. William J. Daniel. cousin Of
the bride: Glenn ". Powers. BROTH
cr-In-IHw of the groom. and Malvern
Edward WhItmurC.
NupIial music will be presented
by Mrs. Andrew J. Davis. nr.anis,.
Mrs. \ Il. WCstcr and G.. ". Knott.
il, solois,s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Miss Alice Rose Is
Breakfast Honoree

Airs. Joel Chcaiham and Mrs.
f.rSk!nc Clements were joint host
cSScS tuesday morning at Lao
O'Clock n the home of Mrs. Gle
mcniS at breakfast. honurmg Mis-;
Alice Warrick Rose. whose wedding
to William !. Vaughan VIII take
place tomorrow at the First Mcthu-
dist church.
Autumn flowers and fruits form
cd artistic decorations throughout
the home.
Mrs. Joseph +. Marrow. of Wilson.
poured coffee and Others receiving
ana serving were: Mrs. John =.
Church. Mr.. &. Il. Church. of Sails
huly. Miss Ora Rose. Mrs. II. T..
ChaNasSC. Mrs. j. Allison Cooper.
Mrs. y. Il. Tnmm&. Miss Lucille
White. Miss Bessie Lee Aston. Miss
Myrtle Aston. Miss Charlotte Wes-
ter. Miss Carolyn PolSton. Mrs. Il.
G.. BrrwCll. Mrs. Esther BrrIIn. Miss
Dorothy Wcst"r Mrs. Sol RawIS and
Miss Ann Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-11
Another Harvest

h~4l.
through III" columns "i the Dan!
DiSp"'ch. |" acc" "Hrcn"uNrhrn.
cotton merchants amt other c"nc"'h,
OF henderson are calling "l'rNtio'
TO-DAY /" the opening OF the Tobacco"
h'"iN'u4N Ne"S"" mere next Monday.
I" nc followed shortly in"EvHitt.
WIZ 'rI'Ii'- oil 'Ae year > G"t'""
crop. inns l. customary on the"
part ana represents "rI! interest ~
the SAFE q! the crop.
The new season begins ,uG".
auspices favorable almost bryunt
precedent for TIE grower and Other
Interests involved, as we'll as the
communities which depend 70 -
large an extent upon prices Tor this
great money enterprise. The economy
al the State of North Carolina might
bc said t. be built around tobacco
IN all OF .t> phases and processes.
The norm of business for hundreds
OF communities and Tor tho State
government moves up OF down ii
proportion /" the wei. being OF the