Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 20, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Langs ton, Sprinkle Lead Cage Quints in Scoring ΡΙηνίηκ through .. 14--,.. e season, the Henderson h.yh scitool B.dldot: basketball f ι \ t t.. .ι total ft' 4 42 1 . π·.-. . \( raging Λ2 points ι ei u:«tiit· . ι - m blue .. . will'.;' ack ed L'77 points in li uames. with ..!i .i.erage of -tf pom's pei game t )|>|>. ! it'lits of the b ys' teutn scot - ι,: »·.(» .Miii-.ts against tin.··:., with an uverage of 34 points a game. Girls' I !'! one!!'..- retted ;·« .· Is . . il 11M I t- season for an average of 22 . -ι mts t r saint'. I ..ir.i,-'· π was high scorer for the t . !c.o:;s this season. baling 141 j ·: t.- to average 10 points per white Smith was second with m .r-.ts, averaging seven points a tilt. ΛΊI liants tossed in t!9 points ai d ta-Kett, ti^. Henn scored -9 points ί Hisht pumped in seven two '.eiloi 14 points. Mills ba_; • ·> ·.· in po-nts. Clark, five. Good four: Long. two and Isley and '.Ui. ' ly. ι 'lie point each ■ " i.kle led in -coring for the a k 111 : ; tl.'i po.i'ts for ail aver "I nine points pi·;· -Mine. Parks ι U point.-, and averaged ι ι-.ni- a u.iru·. Harris scored • ii! ' nits and h inch. .'Mi. Methodist Orphanage, of Raleigh, - tin · nly school ilcfivted twice - the seasi>n by both Iletidc: - ■ 'it I ι:■ h t.. am- The Henderson las '. ere defeated < nly otu'e dut - I' regular -e.isoti. bowing liO to Koxboro i'n the Koxboro court and tied Lexington 25-25 in the final ι· l b'· Bulldo:..- won only fou·' MRS. LUCY 3. MEDLIN DIES AT ACE OF 41 \\ .1 . Native m Krmkiin County: I u ner.il \rrangenicnts \ro Not Vnnounnii Λί She v.; - tne \v:ir . Hubert J. Medlin, of Andrews avenue exten : 1 She .... born in Franklin. ■ ■ and was .1 :m-:r)bi·:· of North Henrieivon Baptist church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Flijah I'amsh: two sons, Curtis an>. Fletcher. ami .-e\ ,-ral sisters and brother.-. The body was brought to Kesler Funeral home, but funeral arrange-· ■ ι ι t- iuai not ijet .1 announced tins . 1 : 1 11 VV l 1 Μ 1 'IL LULÛK5 τΛτ —★ Returns To Seattle. Raymond A. Stone, PHM 3 c, has r< turned to his base at Seattle, Wash ■ gton, . fit .· spen:!:nij .. leave with . - :)a;-e:i's. Mr. M:>- Fisher tut (if ι :4-:·;.ηκ· «ehcdule. bu lent by less than Γ<ίιγ potilts in fivi games Soores by gstncf for the settoi Wet .1- fi 1 uws Mender Mender ; -huilage. . Menders Hendei - ! lenders Henders 1 lender 18. Menders I lenders ph ·ι...· ·· I lenders Henders ,-,h H entiers phanage. _ Hender Brought! r. Menders 1 lenoei - ! lenders Menders Broughton Menders See Mal Mendei · Henders Henders Menders Mendei )h;<iu ge : Mender··'nil. girts, 27: Chapel Mill. 9 : :.-·. ι Methodist ι >r n'ls. 29; RoXt)Oro, 30 g.rls. .1^. Hilisboro, lie iris. 22: Rnxboro, 15 ris. 29; Lexington, 2â :: N. l! ! . rhapel Hill girls. .'{τ : Hilisboro. 29 girls. 2ϋ. Methodist ( )r girls, 25; Lexington, 2,ϊ Ίπν boys, U4. Chapel Hill I iys, 4:! Methodist Or· boys. Xeedhan buy-. 2(!; Roxboro. ,'i8. b>>y.s. 28: Hugh Morson buys. 18: Hilisboro, 38 boys, 41: Needhan !iti. buy-·. 17: Ruxboru, 20 hit Abb >tt at 848 Peai/h Lm > -, <t'i. Lexington. 88 b' y-, :;ι!: Hugh Morson 1"·'-. :!2: Chapel Mill 1 ν ' y "ι : H illsbi >π ι. 88 boys. 32; Methodist Of· Lexington. 2t>. Tarheel Chairman Named for Chicken Breeding Program A :<· ■ ·.·!·> rt of C. J. Mnupin. extension poultry specialist, North Carolina Stati? College, its st.ito chairman of the Chicken-of-To . : w C · <·( .'ns the ... ν : 'i'..; 1 [ . ultrymcn to H& l'iuui .> ι . ». : 11 É the nationwide I effort to pro 1 d u e ι- b e t t e r i ir. e ,1 t - ! y ρ c if chickens 5 c "> .it ο f . t h e 1 l h r e < - ν ι a r R brt t dmg ρ r ο Ι gram is to de J veli ρ a chicken that will yield a; least 10 per m λώ MÊ Ala u ρ m s" : iictu! ι\ said D. D. Slade. Lex ir.gton. Ky. chairman οί the na tion.il committer, in announcing ΛΙ. upin s appointment. The breed er who produces the best example οι .ι meatier bird will receive a $5.000 cash award from A & Ρ Food Stores, w hose officials initi ated the program. Other awards will total S3.000. Objective of both the North Carolina and national committees is to stimulate production of chickens that will grow more ( eonomically. Slude pointed out, and which will have a greater percentage of meat to bone, larger proportion of white to dark meat and a broader breast. The na tional committee is made up of representatives of all major poul try associations and the U. S. Départir·, n.t of Agriculture. "The contest is open to every poultryman," Slade continued, "but it will require more than just the selection of an outstanding bird and sending it in to be judged. Each bret der must start with from 50 to 300 baby chicks of known origin and develop a strain or tvpe of chicken that can be re produced in commerical quanti ties. Only hy such a program of development can poultrymen as sure the nation's consumers that chickens of the future will be the source of superior meat " WOMEN VOTING FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS IN ITALY Ι i FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITALY'S HISTORY women—now all -wed to vote—are shown casting their ballots for local officials, in the first free elections held in Italy in 2t> years. Similar scenes were repeated in 430 communities, these mostly being small towns and villages. Kesul;s of the local elections were expected to rew.d the direc tion oi political trends in post-war Italy and were bc.r.g carefully wa'.chcd. (/·ι£t rnational lladiovhoto) New Recruiters Of Arm\ Assigned ΊΟ I <>cal Ser\ ici Tito Λ: .:> Hi ·. 'I'll it ! Ill, Si:", il', înidticirig t th« ! \ ·· '■ ··: ll> ndi ι' ν .. innrtunced, Th· ν will be wi* · thi Mo lilt- Kcci i.i.ng I'tiit r 1 Π ham. S Sgt. Edward W. Chabot and sg' John S. Hashins are replacing Ί Sgt Gurtis A. Ware ;» d Tec. 4 Qitber M Bailej. « . 1 i\*o : ι·' ..»·,· I : Dm.·! - hcadiiaarters. S S·.' C':i;i'> .!- · >: . ae in Mi. .·»1 my. .ding I'i!teen ι ι. < the European Theater of Operati n. as .ι - t_'iί■ aid man in tne Genera George S Patton's !..n:ccl Ί'ί..: ι Army, He wears the KTO I\ιi -, . · with ι .;:· btntize >ervicc stars, P'.irph ί ί ..rt. Λ : ι r;can de'.·1!! , Aira 1'..cater. Guild ''ι1 ι'.net ι h · ή, ,Ί> World W.n II Victory r:ï>« η Hi recently π— listed in t: c Ken ί ■ ! Army tor Min e years. Sgt. Haskins has served four years I in the A: y, spending !9 month.· I in tile K. r :ie:m theater of > dera tions with the First United State ! Army, under command of Genera ! Omar X. Bradley. at ,· ' e K:i'-' j Army commander. Sgt. Haskins wears the FTl ) Kibbon with l'ivi {bronze stars, Good Ctf.duct ribbon American Defense medal. World Wai ΙII Victory ribbon. He has re-enlist ; ed in the Army for three yeu.· S Sgt. Chill'o". ..mi Sgt. Ii:i sav that now is t ie ti:iie t. en is: or reen'.ist in the new Army. By re ellli.- ting i t : 'e ; he }!<>- lay ; .oriod ll. . m. ·. μ:ι id r. t ι : ti the r ■ held at the time of discharge. Men who have no prior service and have not received final call from Selective Service, may cho -e to eni.st :n ti. regul r . m y ,.nd receive tile advar. tages that the Army now offers vol unteers. S C .: i ι it a il:il.vi F: berg. Md . !>ut ::·■.< spent tile great;! part . : the three yi ar.- m and around Durban 1 .tc : ■!:>' roc:' :t · g ν,'ίϋ ί·ι· Henderson post office, room No. 1.0» each Wednesday mid Thai-day. ac cording ' ' i'hitt-'. ! Forestry Expert Speaks On Montlnv For Epsom Class Forest products industries con tit ute one of the "big three" ...ttm· of incofne for North Carolina, 111<■ other two being tobacco a id textiles, •Villiam Beasley. assistant director ».1 forestry, in charge of the State Di vision of forestry's branch · i inl.ir mr.tion and education, tol<! the adult vocational agriculture class at Epsom high school Monday night. North Carolina is one of the lead I ing centers of the world m the I manufacture of furniture, Beasley ' said. He adoed that only two Othei states are ahead in volume of pro duction of veneer, most of which goes into the manufacture of fur niture. Sawmills are today 4.IJ00, a against 3,000 prior to the war, an I several large pulp mills already haw located in the State, with others ex pected to come here as soon as con struction can get undei way, Beas ley said. rhe State could support all these orest industries on a permanent, ustained yield ba is if there wei in adequate statewide fire control system, proper cutting practices, closer utilization and better forest management, Beasley declared. /\t present, t>3 of the State's 100 coun ties are protected from fire. Proper timber sales conltract weie urged for those selling timber with specifications as to trees to be cut, stump height and species in volved. In a question and answer perioc following the address, Roy L* West erfield. State district forester o; Rocky Mount, participating. About 100 members of the Epaen class attended. Beasley told then farmers own the majority of th( forest land in the State and, there fore, should have the greatest in terest in its proper development use and conservation. , May Atomize Bikini I I . J ; ONE OF THE TWO ice pilots named as the most probable ones to drop the first atom bomb on the Dikini Atoll is Lt. Col. Clarence C. Mc Phcrsi.n of Oakmont, Pa. In the j above picture McPherson is shown I examining a piece of his tlak-dam» aged plane after a mission over Ja pan in the war. (International) I " ~ I DUKE DISPLAYING ATOM MATERIALS P;: 1 . in, h 1 In <>rder to J .1 till· :ti/en of 1 1 I'ham .nul U. 1 ■ I Juki· « ' immunity 1" .n 11 Ί< mont - their : ν ï ι · iwled; ο ' ! !lu· character o( I ( ι ; ]· c ι · : t Γ< I !. ·1 · ■ '. ι ' I · ; ) 11Μ · 111 illlll lis·.1 , ; |h \s ci . a ι ■ ! i- i tι· ill < ! I ; ι ■ „,·,·ι ·; ι- π tiii- important ,.· Ml,· I iUlt le t" 111'' ! · · IÎ > 11<· III I'i · Librarv .ιί I hike I ni i ·.,, ltv; j i ll.· d:· ; lay lia. been arranged by ' (I., j.··. κ c'.epai Imi'ril Unoi,. I- tfi · 11 ·. i.i I'll if. Λ .\1. Xicl l'ii. ! tlu.s:::. · I' tίι tic; ai Iment. I'lie collectn m can Ι'.· se."i any week day Ii 1!-1 and t · * · : ί li-f> o'clock. : and ο:; Sa'.·..Ία.ν. from '.1-1 a. in. A librarian is m attendance. j Tin· collection include: : (at ori ; j.inal articles which mark the must ! significant ι··.·< -\va:· Ί·· vehement* in j nucleai physic: lcai'ing up to the (ic\elopmcnt "t the atomic· bomb: these articles . re. ι I course, tecii . nical and are publish, d in various languages: (b) the "Smyth Keport.' and several mon· popular accounts ' ol the fundamentals of nuclear phy j sics which are basic to our under - ι .-landing ■ ! the ; nnciple. involved : in the release ol atomic energy: (c) I a coliectii η and analysis of .-me of I the proposed legislation now before Congress bearing on th< control, de ι velopment and use of atomic power, included .n the proposed legisla tions are the MacMahon, Johnson ι anif Pouglas bill-. War Dads' Head Here In Meeting i Robert 1 Smith, of Charlotte. : ' State president <»t tiu* American War I Dads, met here Tuesday evening I with officers and some members ul : ; tne local chapter of tin· organiza tion. and discussed the work of tilt* ; '·ίι|' In tin· State and nation. He said that several of the benefits that ι l>ad been provided for veterans l>v . I Congress were ths direct efforts of I the War Dads, anil declared that there is a very definite place foi j _ the association at this time. Mr Smith said the War Dads body was not a wartime agency .but that :ts job would not be completed uni.I all service men and women had ic- j turned home and were rehabih'.attd ; in civilian life. The meeting was held in the . if 1 i«-i* of Dr. Λ. D. Gregg, president : of the local chapter. RENTAL REFUNDS ! ARE MADE IN AREA i Ralueigh, March 20. — Thirteen landlords ownVg rented living quar- j tei - in the Durham-Burlingt >n-Ht'n dc rson rent control areas refnded ι tiieir tenants a total of $322,07 dur-ί ing February because of rental rates: in excess of ΟΡΑ ceilings and other·, lent violations, Fr;< k Mclnnis I State CPA Kent Kxcc itive-.Atti ie; I anil.Minced today. Mclnnis -eiid the refunds were re ported to the Stale ΟΡΑ rent office i.v Fullest A. 1'' lard. Di rector-.At ' · ι - | ney of the Durham Area Rent (>''ire. j : :'i>2 Fidelity 1 : 111 k Building, Dur- I j ham. Kill Hiding · dlord: and amo-.nts re! aided. together \\ ith address of housing n>. ommodati( η affected: Durham Mrs. Louise Bradley, 207 Walk. . Street, $!(!: M. ('. Ib e. °(H> 1 I'.-'gli·■.■ ο ! Λ\ en ;e, $!■! . Mrs Katheritu By.,I. 1114 Hilandale Ave- I I nue, $25.50: Mrs. Nell Paschal!. 2118 Woodrow Sire·, t. $1(>; J. !i. Faillis. *710 Holoway Street. $4.07: Mrs. R. Π. Cresby. 308 Liberty Street, SIi.50: X I!. Hamlett. 206 Roxboro Street $39; Burlington - C! W. St. .1 >hn and Τ \. Boone. 1012 Webb Avenue, $32· Frank Π. I.·ley. Alamance Road, $52: W. I. Simn i v. 704 1-2 East Davie Street. $15: J. Coy Rich, $34: Oxtord — Mrs. Annie Ross, Route 5, $24: Henderson — S. G. F.'x, 207 Han iiton Street. $45. "UKMOCKV^ DIGESTIVE TRAC! And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to pet real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alka lizers if t he true cause of vour trouble is constipation. I η t his case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in t he intestinal tract where80' * ofyourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly. What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer—but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively—help .Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effec tively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach it. You get. genuine relief thai makes you feel rcul'y good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore— 'Unblock" your intestinal tract fo? reui relief from indigestion. On Jan. lOth I purrhas wl a Lot 11 r of V-T. I kli m» nrrvoui, underwrigiii and ba«l no appetite. I had pains in injr Kai-k. After taking the first liot tl« I had rciainetl 12 pounds and all my pains were gone. J. P.. Ala. , „ 'VITAMINS,MINERAL5JRÔN I iataliol-amtoUliriRCXTRACT Scientific \ -T not only supplies iron needed in building of Kit II blood, but also supplie» other IMPORTANT minerals like eoppcr plus POTENT lirer extract, vitamin 11 com plex plus thiamin chloride. New V-T is GUARANTEED to positively ASTONISH and THHILL you with its satisfaction in only TEN DAYS or money back. Don't feel weak, nervous, depressed, upset, rundown, discouraged, lacking energy from nutritional fatigue, when so often V-T accomplishes se much. Try V-T on the guarantee. V-T GUARRNTtf ] 3 PARKER'S: ν* Dfcuq Sictq Ο APV*ï!2!"6 IS Kiwi's,»* ft NEWS^Pfg YOU CAN REACH All THE FAMILY EVERY DAY IN NEWSPAPERS Beware Coughs Following Flu Wtcr the flu Is over and eono th» m, . hat follows may develop κ'·;) rh? ^ jronrhitts if neglected C -romu ^ •elieves promptly because ;l .Xjîu'si«> ο the seat of the trouble to ] -loliSS" md expel germ laden.phle-m, and 'aid tender, uiu «aurii ijinecm. and aid lature to soothe and heal raw, tender nflamed bronchial muci us m· tnbranes' ■Jo matter how many me;b.-ines you iave tried, tell your dru.a-a to sell ou η bottle of Creomul-si— —· iave ,0U a bottle of CreomulMon with the jnderstanding you must in the way t quickly allays the couch cr you are ο have vour money back. CREOMULSION :or Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Yes! We Vita-Var ENAMEL hH* WHITIR INAMIl-TOUCH AS Till ΤΛΝΜ Κ ΚΟΟΙΊΝί; , (). I'honr «0(1 Authorized I)is(riliul< £\ Stop At The TEXAS STAR —For— TEXACO GAS AND OIL LUBRICATION FIRESTONE TIRF.S WASHING POLISHING TIRE SERVICE Cor. Andrews Λνο. am) <rnett J. I . Mtind.v, ,Μ··,τ smi τ#£ îconomy ' While the price of nearly all other household commodities has been going up in recent years, electricity has remained cheap. In this area it has not gone up at all . . . it has never been rationed . . . it's always dependable. In fact, the price of electricity has al ways come down . . . today customers of Carolina Power and Light Company are getting about THREE TIMES as much elec* tricity for their money as they did twenty years ago. Of course the increasing public use of electricity has helped in the contin uing reduction of cost, but business man· agement, research, and improvements in engineering methods of this Company have also played a big part. It is no accident that electricity is so cheap and so depend able in the Carolinas. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1946, edition 1
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