Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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3Elrnit croon Daily Diopatrlj Established August 12. 1914 Published I vers Afternoon Except Sunday by Estaldished August 12. 1914 UENPEKSON IM-PATtll Cll. INC. 109 Young street ill NKY A . NXIS I . ■ . and Edit i M. L. FINCI SeC.-Tn ■■ Xgr. II I I PHONI " Edit . ' Burinc-s O'.: •' hi ' The 11> :..i ’• t ’ ‘ ■ l'U a men.be: A '* ■ ■1I"^ AP Feat Publishe:.- \ 1 C« : . Prt The A stu . ittil t . -s e\chl~.ve iy en’.itied . .. . . a.i io S . . ■ lit t : ami ai - > - there n. S[ . el . fie; t i O lisi t: IP 1 .ON it \ 1 i s CARRII R DELIVERY in City 0f Headers, n. to Cart ier or direct to . I re .■ ■ r i-'er Calendar Week. No : . .. > or other rale is made. MAIL SUBSCRIPT NS Payable in advance l yea $1 . i.v m Qths $3.00. 3 •' on:. s .* 2 ret- r . _ 5c Et so , N C Explains Lodching I'CV'iru f cm: tent Li i:t ten .:. '.axt. -. an i . ( • ■ And t • • liquor business by u\a hn , a sales tax a.- :ts ;uu.i s ! ::i tins ba*f 11 ... • _ • » ■, ii'• t (ii ct, ie(is ,, ? v i; 1 \ ‘t,1. ! • »r i list a net think that 1 cy a 1 iz.cu licj could ’ ’ in itn - jty. in the lace* • i t:.c •' •• -u t.-f easy tilt*: 1’ l >Wo •''' 'll"! "t 111’* Stunt':; c l* • unianm-.' fro;'.’ be on the inc.vusc >- m -r'" ci. - i{ ; , y v lacking tereni be expected in the lace ot Verily. it \v..ul«l see: tr.at the i r t h h t : a rat-- -a • ■>::.( as. i sorry pottage I After Our Cash thiit a.- m>. n credit v i’h • . i.-ens. Ameri Br. . : • desiy: t . • ■. >•■: .pore ! prope: !y - ■ a .. ' - , .a" i:: dis gui-c- • • ' • until beinj • the < tho:'.'. K' ; ■ ex pet. s i ■ i * 1 u i pproxi ite eightet enty billion dol- I i >er’ sumnKiry Id mainlyi from the Expo: -Import Bank, but j n-> n.a" ' wha’ the -•••ur e. techni cally, in the litial analysis it is from tiie pockets e! American citizens, and imperils the credit of their gov ern mint ,,s to its own needs now or in the future. Read it and weep: R issia, six bil lion dollars; Great Britain, approxi-j mately !■ ur billions: France, two billions: China, two billions: Italy, I one billii n: Poland, four hundred; millions. Finland, one hundred mil-! lions: Czechoslovakia, three hundred , fifty milli'i's: Yugoslavia, one hun dred fifty millions. If all these credits are extended, Mr. Truman may as well abandon all hope of a balanced budget during his administration; or else the American people had as well give up the thought of any substantial reduction in taxes. Twenty billion dollars •can't be kissed goodbye arid Tv o hb f' —’v,e\* .‘.tli i ' -how a 1 riend v • »n* '* v :o what they h.pe t mki om u—and taxf' reduced to ■.'.here a e r.'.iHv .eel i io io o' stunt I no! be pert rated at the -.. -e !• e | Rut il Britain is to "oe g.ven a j huge goli (• i cash—or even m o 1 . I! *.* I • we !>' :\P<'w wn at p.t.' .! ... looked. Right r.ow. evei. while tin Soviets are asking as : t -:\ bill.* \ the other immi:-; to oo next Vet. ' To Try Again . that . • least som< ft j lu.~h business enjoyed by the Van e these counties to legalize liquor might be reflected in sale.-' \ •>v '! i h i' •. : ^ The Real Need Governor C-ierry was quoted a few da \ ago as . aying he hasn't .set decided whether he will a.-k the ( next General Assembly to provide any further construction of State office buildings immediately, adding that "what we really need is space for the folks who want to get into th.c mental hospitals and colleges/’ After all the discussion that has been had in recent months, every one is acquainted with these latter neces sities, but not nearly so many are convinced of the urgency of pro vision for the growing army of bu reaucrats who are beginning to in fest the State capital as they do Washington, except in smaller num bers. We hope the governor adheres to what appears to be his opinion now that there are far greater needs for education and hospitalization than for steam-heated offices with swivel chairs for the myriads of bureaus, commissions and departments. Ac tually, if the State would turn a j I ‘ nionev t a every r: a$ir.ab’t whir and fancy o? theorists, there \v«. #1n t he so many rails lor extra " r-1 .k V s ,'i R !ngh At leas' - •* « ,>t the . t oblrm of finding space . mi • ed upon tht e trend oi recent year* ' ’ d mwe**ary rxnan , , n>. The real ttecds should be v.ei • - E licit They Isa ^ «ir i. . . i t \ iuyimon • i• ■ ,M,;: in 1 - s-.i. . • i" i ■ • I M inute Tt -1. H ■ y \\ ^nls os Wisdom. Ioda\ s Horoscope. < . y-.r a: ■. ami e\ eryday liu . >e it'.'S >kt ■■ ‘. ... X 'ii na\'i' great .hf-eoni :*t»i a *;. i psyer.ie power, ami; re a: excellent conversationalist f riei ut>. pn.*ter the .»inpa;.y •the oi invite sex. and re well b.-.• ■ • y y< ■nr own. Very .: lv tot ■ i < .: e ’• ■ l uard manat m." urn. -e 1! 'at? aark l lead ■ ' Hints on l.tirjuette. Tra n y n :d! son to treat his | tesy and you will Horoscope far Sunday. X* • a : -tic pers«»nalitv. i : ’ako ear. that this gift • S' : • lea • \ , .nto difficulties n . emu you. but our !• \ e. th-aicn fer.'en*. is eon- | [art. Y• . Lm- an i atnate music - ml !m , i.-a. ability. 1) • j ' ex; • * t mi b m. a n> tin torn . Y. » a .<'! io »• tay can oset ■ ; .■ :) . mil me.' re m •: :• K*. -a . e: • -m :ve this ’ r ham 'mb pub v. ,m equal , as< at ‘ ,' • I.* i wore; nd dt * - I > ■ t on •. Plan (Mie- V? hints * ' l .\U'V. a s. 1 'J'lie I i, 2 The jab'>< . w. cm. 3. Fathv! ps'i; ... \ Lift For Today lie : m m-. -yin ,u. I.. u.il t'ul ill His ill..' . la m - 1 i ro B I'AI IAPPINESS oust fin . omi-tiuiig beaut:Uii ear ii I lay and la ip . tl.t:In see it Our i atlici Liod. nuv uur eves not >e bliniletl by the sordid so that we niss Thy beauty ail around us. And w lien they had lifted up their •yes. they ,iw no man save Jesus tnlv Matthew 17:3. TUB WAV OUT—is up. Blessed Lord, forgive us for our >elf-centered! inclinations, and help js to meet the spiritual needs of our fellow men. ALL-STAR FIVE GETS 51-35 WIN OXFORD Henderson all-star boys racked an a 51-35 victory over Oxford all stars last Wednesday night on the Oxford court. The local team led throughout the game, having a lead ol 20-12 at the half. Fugleman was sinking them for Henderson, bagging 20 points. Nel son scored 11 po uts and Blake. 10. Currin was high-scorer for Oxford with 11 points. Cottrell netted 10 points, and Crews, nine. Officials were B. P. Terrell and Sam Wheeler. U. S. INCOME TAX QUIZ I II\ < U. ROBFRTSON Colin tor of Internal Revenue SiXt i t.t - n i:t*s1 i x . i> r\i ' V i’ ( ; ’i my i . . i > »t M > f: * I r.i ■ t • ' * I1 1 l;i\ i'\ ’ ! 1 • > -' *1 ‘ 1 - ,--\^=:.-==TJ=\ I)EREj*d}HERE ( ■&/OhSjj?X)W N! NG V -sg -t I v \y. g i. i i The:-.' "11,V v..i a lady nm.i',! Eve. : Wi • v lie asked where slu'd been "E\ i be":: abrerJ will: ;.t any leave.' —An inymous. i UP IX TTIF. \vi 'torn , arto t the ! onnta.ni nd his ere i vui I l; rim I,, the is.ty cat 1).". km :• t'«>:;!;•! ! t r;c:!: on !■■!'■ "l in 1 he i "a t house square wilt : ' y were r mtortabiy Short 1\ tin own elo< , 1,aim*d ■ it the hour ol midnight, it , truck iiagn. !• : a l ire alarm 1 ■ ■ Thi ::: • to hi teet. "CEt up thar. sen!" h.o ex laime 1 • VV( otta git. 1’his hei , the iati I've ever knowe it be ' WE NEVER KNEW until now . that the last u nci m 'i: tide 1 ."l'sc : ■ ■ were made in 1835 at " > New Yoi k by Henrv Burden T1 " New s-Le’ttei established in 17 i 1 i Bost n. 1; wa the first new s- j ■ .a it At ■ . Phf D lily Ci ir- i ; lit. 171'V. a a ttie first daily in lain- j ion . . The Pii■!"slant Episcopal ;'liarch, of the Transfiguration mi ; . 9the t. eet N< w York ( it> re- i « v eel ts titU ■ ■ Little i hunch Around The Corner" in 11E’■.> . . Y; likes on mated !:■ o t! Du'.vu . -.Tankin'’ mcaain.; .1"tinny. Tl: *.v | .■ : thi h ( iloni t "i Ci i i edict;! by the .and •* st:.■ ■ k , . . Did , you ever hear ot a Woman governor'.' i Wyoming had the first, a De.':i"i i at. ) Mr, Nellie 'Or loe Ko.-s, \vh • served ; worn 192a t" !!»27. riiWlNE YllKK'l Oil a:; I hi"-; ■ newspaper, lit.* Illinois State Journal 1 belt t. the t tor o < cly believe his eye- wli at hi rend a - to! y 1 y on*,- of !os 11 11 'I’lers, "2,025 lags -tolen". "Thai'.- a "! ni s." ha ''fowled. T-i verify ihe theft, lie a.died the fanner, w a U 2,(125 p.g•; that were . stolen -'" he aski -1. "Yeth, Tim.' answered the vic tim! fed farmer. So he cot reeled the story to •■ad. tv." sow, and 2:5 pigs”: THEY TELL ME another thing ' : bout a sow that you can t make r. sdk purse out of a sow 's ear. But i a sdk stocking surely improves a j calf. I And while we're there. Christo- ! erph Mot ley says ' High heels are the invention of a woman who had \ been kissed on the forehead". IT HAS BEEN said: By Disraeli— ! Tt is much easier to be critical than to be correct". By Samuel Johnson— "Self-confidence is the first requi site to great undertakings". By Wen dell Phillips—"One on God's side is a majority." By G. K. Chesterton— "The way to love anything is to rea lize that it might be lost". By Horace —"A host is like a general; mishaps i oft reveals his genius.” By Elsie Du ; Wolfe—"Be pretty if you can. be | witty if you must, be agreeable if it kills you." | DUE TO OTHER duties, it is irn | possible to give this column the at tention it should have. We would j like to keep it interesting and local | but at times it apparantly fails mis I erably. [Perhaps you'd give us a | hand. If you have some little article National I-II Week Will Be Observed In Countv Ti day I',:: X. a aa.l Four-H iVct'k. week set aside to .. ake it "o'-iiile ! all members M beri me tamilis with the new 4 ! 1 e.aileime M la• 4-11 members a analyse their own situations and > . a ■ i\ :di1 ea .. a leas an i t t y t cheek u t hei t ' \ J : OUt 4-11 |n i •gram already started. J. T. Richardson and Mi<. Marion Ktrk n;an. leadet s. .-toted today. Programs for the various clubs will be especially prepared to in form 4-H members of the signifi rance and purpose et the week. A message from. President Truman tales "We have an on -tending ex .n.;'le to .iflet y>>uth :r. I-! 1 r lub c see i 1 - i i ervc a • powe! fill ima : t ;\ o t • trill., at- of : :■ boys and ge N in do\adoj'menx : the:r talents, the.r lead. ..-hip. an.I Average Age Of Governors Is 54 Years \ew York - The average age of .in' Govi' more of the States is clo.-.' pi 54 vtais. according to a stue.y by liu1 statisticians of the Me ■i,|)iilitam Life Insurance Company, l'ho study -nows further that lii of he 48 G -.o:nors are under 50 years. >f ai's. . 15 are concentrated at ages ":i 'll 54. ; ud 17 in the higher agse. ■ The \ . Governors are now jg was- o . e," ncci>rding to the ■tatistician- "'1 hey are Ellis G. Ar who .-named the governorship • i Georgi.i ..' tire age of 36, and John , i, past go. - i Rhode Island, who rccmnly on ed up from the position 1 iaeutenant Governor. Next in irder. with respect to age. are C’lar i use W. Mctdew,. Governor of West Virginia, who 41, and Gsu’innrs 'i'h' ram E. i >' wey and Horace A. Hildreth, ot N.-w York and Maine re-i" : . ely b.th of whom are now , An two olde.-t Govern ,V iltei Edge, oi New Jersey. \ : . 72. ai i Walter S. Goodian-l - f V.Vei ism. who is 82. y i ay regulations regarding g.a - uiimitm age for gubernatorial ■, amiidafe.-, ha re little or no etl'ect ; screening out men otherwise qua lified. In tin1 large maporitv of States the minimum age is 3(1 years, while in some it is 25, and in at least one state it is 21 years. “When in 1938 Hariod E. tassen was elected Governor of Mpnnesota at the age of 31, he had the distinc tion of being tlie youngest chief ex ecutive in ins State’s history and one of the youngest in the history of the country Another outstanding ex ample of youth in high place is that of Phillip F. La Follette, who be came Governor of Wisconsin at the age of 33.“ While women now hold many high positions in public life all guberna torial positions are now filled by men, the statisticians note. There have been only two women govern ors in the history of the United States—Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, which is humorous or interesting how about dropping it in the mail for us. Just adress it to this column in care of the Dispatch. We'd like to hear from you! FAMOUS LAST WORDS: Bu honey, we can't move now. I'm nex | on the list for “Forever Amber" . . . 1 hoi:* citi/en«hip. Times may change, but th; objectives ot 4-B work, as leuHumed m their ten postwar goals, are bused > it fundamental principles that never change, never 1<>se their •i urge all rural young people to take an active part in their own lo ci.I 4 — l i club program m lil4t> and in years following. This is one of ti c ways in which we can build the kind of youth the United States needs strong, skilled, informed and articulate—and it is one of the im portant means we have of demon strating !•■ the world what youth can accomplish through practical democracy and good citizenship." the message said. Summaries of the work done by !'..th boy.,- and gild-' club.- are being prepared by tic 4-ll leaders and these will be rep"! ted during the week. ot 1'exas, and Mr. , Xim,o T. Rose, of Wyoming, both of whom took office in Idl'd, hi States where life still h..s soiicihing ot the frontier pat ter". Mr.- Ferguson was subsequent ly reelected to tile governorship of Texas. Examining the age of governors according to geographic divisions the statisticians tound the lowest aver age age among the governors of the New England States and the highest in the Ea.-t South Central States. In the New England States the age of! the chief executives average.- 47..1 1 years raid in the East South Central j States, (12.5 years. The other regions | of the country showed no consistent | geographic pattern in regard to the i age of the governors. "Tlie internal movement of popu- j lation. so characteristic of the conn- | try. the statistician- comment, "is ref! clod 111 the fact that no less than Hi ot the Governors, or one third ot the total, were born outside the boundaries ot the States they godern. In about half of these in ; true. -: the States ot birth and the State o| residence weic in the same .genera! an a. .Another characteristic of it •• Go-., i nor.-;, typical of Ahum 1 i n life, s the fact that the majority had their origin in Shut 11 towns and \ iliages." STEEL BARNS TO BE MADE ON THE SPOT I Farm buildings may soon be made ; lrom s'eel welded right i n the spot. ■ A Pittsburgh manufacturer has plans for many different types of ! units, to be made available to build 1 dig supply dealers, welding shops and 1 ical builders. i The University of Wisconsin de ; veloped the site-welding program 1 through a grant from the steel man ufacturer. ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ 1. Harry L. Hopkins. 2. False, 3. Has not. i 4. The controversial Committee on | Fair Employment Practice (to Eli— j mate discriminatory employment I practices). j 5. W. Averill Harriman . (>. False (they are seedless grapes). 7. True. 8. Did (from 189.r> to 1913 the reg ulations provided that junior offi j cers and enlisted men salute with the hand farthest away from the j senior officer), i 9. Anthropoid ape. . 10. Patrick Henry. Tune in Mutual Network System Wednesday night 8:30 to 9 for the "Fresh Fp Show." McPherson bros. beverage compavv ri™r COMPLETE PROTECTION MVIOCND PAYING POUCH! CATES INSURANCE AGENCY Horner Bid*. Phone 805 All Forms of Insurance j Real Estate Bought & Sold Property Management Home Financing AL. B. WESTER McColn Bid*. Phone 13» RADIO REPAIRS Trained Technicians hac ked Icy 18 years experience as sure you of unexcelled service. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! SUNBEAM AND MIXMASTER APPLIANCES FADA RADIOS PHONE 1207 CAROLINA RADIO CO. 117 N. Garnett St. THE GREAT PEACE HANDICAP 1 1^——^ 1 «AN°^, \ IS • / PEACE BARVif P'
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1946, edition 1
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