Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 20, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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BUprtcly Established August 12, 1914 Published Every Af'ernuon Excepi Sunday by HENDERSON MSt»AlCll CO., IXC 109 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS, Pies, anil Editor M. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treas., bus. Aigi. TELEPHONES Editorial utiice 500 Business Office .610 The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member ot I he Associated 1'iess and AP Features, Southern Newspaper Publishers Association and the .North Carolina Press Asiociation. The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to use tor republication all news dispatcnes credited to or not otherwise credited m tins p.«per, mid also the local news pubnsned tlierein. All rights ot publication oi special diipdtcnes Herein aie re iei \ ed. al liSCKll'HON KAILS CAÛK1Î.H UtLivtiu' in Lily ιr. tteiiuerson. l-ayauie to Carrier oi direct io otlice at iu* per caiet.dar V> een.. Λο iiiocuny or oilier rale ls ai t.Ue. λΙλιι- SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payaoie in Éa^aiice. i year to.uo, nx oiuiitlis »j.uo, ο nionUis fZ.uu. i'er Copy 5c Entered ut tile post oltice in Hender Kin, Λ. C., as second class n\ail matter Who crWneth thee with losing kindness and tender mercies. — Psaim 1U3.4. Volunteers Rspond Enlistment of : m Lire than six hun dred thousand men in five mouths lui the peacetime army bears out contentions of those wiio have heia all along that such a system would turn sh all the men needed in the postwar period without imposing universal military service on the country. It is proposed that the goal for this army shall be one and a halt million men, and at the rate oi volunteers m the last five months the mark could be reached in a little over a year. The present strained relations vviih Russia likely will oiler added in ducements to r...m\ of the youth of the land who have been discharged, as well as others who have not seen servie. At the >,ime time, advocates s't universal compulsory service may seize upon the situation to press home their own arguments for speed m creating a stronger military force There are sortie indications that this propaganda is already being used to that end. There is, to be sure, dar.gei 111 the present world situation, bat it is not so imminent a^ to justify panic or to constitute sound reason for rush ing pellmell into a program so new and so untried, and so fraught with perils for our own future. a.- univer sal service. If war should come, the draft will be continued anyhow, and that of itself would remove any nec essity lor a permanent compulsory training syst ■ η l'or the country. The present draft law expires two months hence, and after that time no more young men can be forced into duty unless there is an extension, and there should be none unless the international crisis continues and is intensified. Should hostilities de velop, then all bets are off For our part, we have always be lieved there would be enough volun teers to provide all the permanent peacetime army that will be neeue 1. If α should not, that would be time enough to consider more extreme measures. Americans who are op posed to universal ser\ ice a> a pei - manency ought not to be swept of; their feet by current conditions—at least not yet. Lippmann's "Oughts" Walter Lippniann i.- a It'irnui journalist and commentator, but is nut infallible, even as the rest of us are not. His observations are a genuine contribution to serious j thinking on national and interna tional affairs, and what lie writes makes good reading, even when on·.· does not agree with his, thesis. X > two people ever agree completely1 on all things. A recent Lippniann release listed ι an array of "oughts" for the United States. Said he: '•We ought to pass the British loan, and do it quickly. We ought to make a French loan. We ought to biin., about a settlement of the Ruhr. We ought to make a prompt peace, apart from the colonies, with Italy. We ought to enact universal military : training. We ought to reconstitute our Mediterranean and European fleets. We ought to bring forward a great project for the economic de- j velopment of the middle east. But if we do any of these necessary, de sirable and inherently constructive things inside an alliance which is avowedly anti-soviet, they will sure ly accentuate the antagonism of Moscow far more than they reinforce our own influence for a peaceable settlement." Now, we have an idea that not too many will be willing to go along entirely on that line of thou^'it For L instance, if we ought to make tin British loan and one to France, whj oughtn't we tn make one to Russia tu Austria, Yugoslavia, Poland, Fin land and others who are said to bi merely biding their time to get i hearing.' It we c< nskler it nationa detciise to strengthen England am France, would not extension ot thesi credits be out the beginning, aiu call for more to follow.' \\ . \ ought" we to enact univer sal mititarj training? As a threat ti Kussia .< r to strengthen our ham by power politic» in world affairs ,r to establish a military despotisn m tilt.- United bluies.' In so far as adoption of ihest j.ioposals «. aid antagonize Uussia it nugnt be well to remember thai we refused to 1< rtify Guam because Japan said it would be considcrec hostile act. But it did not preserve the peace wi!;i the \ ips. Would af these things keep us on friendly terms with Kus.-ia, unless we cai; ^ stay thai way regardless.' fill, Unite ; State-s may wisely con sider the Russian complex, but American foreign policy has been I shaped in loreign capitals long ' enough, ,11 our humble judgment. 1. might re ρ;···: .. ok . theretore, to un dertake to ii<i a bit of it un oui' own initiative. for a change. Wo certain ly have not benefited greatly by shying off at threats of other coun tries .11 t..e recent past. Mr. Lippmunn's prog am of "oughts' for tne United States con tains perils a.- well as advantages tor ' the nation. We tii.nk it would be ; unwarranted u e oi American cash ! to make tiie foreign loans now be I ill;, sought here, and we think it I would be a terrible blunder to m augarate uii.vetsal military training. But detiiuteiy let s not hesitate on the .---.e giv.aid Huit somebuciy else s : feelings may be hurt. Other nations give little consideration or concern ! to what the United States does not like Kussi.i. for example, right now. in '· ■<: we think they are foolish, 1<'U! i:. a realistic world America m·-'·' ■ -eriy be realistic also, Ι,Ι ΛΙ BAG One-Minute Test. I Who -vas the snortest U. S. pres ident.' What early colony of Amcvua \va> e> l. ι oitshed as a retuge lor those in Ln^u.mis debtors' prisons.' 3. Who was secretary of the com . . ttei lli..t drew up the U. b. Déc larât. .■ Iinicpeiuienci'.' Words οι λ\ isdom. Not tin·.; for preserving the body like having no heart.—J. 1'. Senn. Hint" oil htiquetlc. II is eoiiiidereu equally correct usaue to take a tiny up of tea from : ,-pooi. <: from the cup to test tem perature and flavor. Tod a > Horoscope. It' you are celebrating a birthday today, you are studious, intellectual and a logical thinker. You are fond of trawl and ^..:etv, and your re ti'< >speiΊ ive tendency makes your pleasure and observations perman ent. Y"ti v.'.!i . \e iieeply. work tlili Kently. and ; with childlike aban don. Your te: . e: will be short in the early hoi::- of this morning., .-o hold it m :" . The mi">n enters S-i i,'|. . ; ; ··' .ι ?.. today Ar> '.in·, ι ί·a m. e.'i.t ':eting desires do not ::;ako {<»i* a:: <■ > y v\ cn 'im. s«> com iiron . e is iiie · lutioii now. Around . ! a. money matters look good. Interest and vturns of all kinds One-Minute Test \nswers. !. James Madison. He was only 5 fee! 1 inches tall. -. Georgia. ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ 1. Grti J"si':'ii W. S ! ; I w t ΊI. 2. N«>: {she was sent to the U. S. fter her launch m.u in 1940 ι·> escape llie blitz and converted into a troop carrier ». 3 False. 4. .Jones. South America. (>. Golf. 7. Lewis Carroll. 8. Near Manila. Philippine Islands. 9. British Food Minister. 10. ( Htawa. A Lift For Today Thrn said Jesus unto the twelve. Will ye also go away.' Simon Peter . nswet'ed. Lord, to whom shall we g<>—John β HT. JESL'S GIVKS the only satisfying answer to life now, or hereafter, He offers us a cross and then through the power of divine grace, he trans forms it into a crown. Ο I.ord, we thank Thee for Jesus Christ aiid that lie came into the «orlil to save sinners, for there is none other name under heaven, sivcii anion? men, whereby we must be saved. ROSE URGES CLASS TO EXCEED GOAL T. R. Rose. Jr., president of the Men's Bible class of the First Meth Dclist chin·, h. tt day urged members ">l that class to exceed the 150-mem bers-present goal Sunday in their attendance contest wtih the men's ?!ass in Statesville. The Henderson class has led in he contest for several Sundays and all members are asked to help win 3y being present every Sunday. UNION TERMINAL DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A point cf land 6 A fermented drink 9 Verbal IP Dexterous 11. Affected smile 12 Attractive ness 14. At a dis tance 15. Style of a sundial 16 Depart 17. Hawaiian food 18. Coin (Swed ) 19. Fortify 21. Value 23. Not fresh 25 A brown earth Ï9 Tart 31 Before 32. Finnish seaport 35 Evening ( poet. ) 36 Aloft 37 A corrective 39 Broad 41 Piece of furniture 42 An herb 43. Coin ( Persia ) 44 Mine entrance 45 Dispatched 46 Ascend DOWN 1 Reassure 2 Melody 3. Young salmon 4. Antlered animal 5. Greatness 6. River (Spain) 17. Established procedure 20. Masurium (sym.) 22. Type measure 24. Music note Famous fort 26. Exist (Texas) 2". Learned S Decorative ensemble 11. Old stories 13. Compass point (abbr ) 15. Gazelle ( Tibet) 28. Repulse 30 Climbing plant 32. Skill 33. Bills 34. Old same of cards (Sp.) 38. Dash aQQ oga ΗΜΘΠΕ ÔEnS HBHHa aaaa naaa ans a osa taas sa 0ΘΗΕ1 [OSS ΠΠ EUaHQd -EIEI imsra hhhb ώεθ ans) qtgg isis asa sffiis® □aarara Eiaaaa Hnnaa nnaas nan ûctct Ye»terd»y'· Ultir \9 A valley (ff. Afr.) 40. Egyptian goddess 42. Pole m rr w IS '4 τ ι& î> 5" 19 CRYPTOQL'OTE—Λ < ryptugnuii quotation Ν M X W Ν Β D Χ Ζ Η Χ Ζ U S L G L \V \V M S Τ Β U H S RT EUXGLS? — KXJ. . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AMBITION LIKE A TORRENT NE'ER LOOKS BACK— JONSON. Distributed by Kine Features Syndicat·. IM. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE ! FAVOR THK SI IT BID "IK YOUR only singly-stopped short suit is a doubleton or treble ton topped by the ace, should that make you lean toward No Trump as a rebid. or toward a suit call9" The average player would answer that question with "No Trumps." In doing so. he would be absolutely wrong. With such a hand, it is better to try to steer a probable No Trump contract into your partner's hand, if possible, by bidding a suit. ♦ AT *Q J 9 ψ A Κ 9 5 Jf. A 7 5 3 4 Κ 9 2 φ 10 8 5 ♦ J4 f Κ J 10 8 2 ♦ Q! ψ Κ I φ 7 6 Dealer: North nerable.) North Kast 1. 1 φ Pass 2 NT Pass 1 φ Pass 2 φ Pass 3 NT I. 1 φ Pass 2 φ Pass 3 ψ Pass φ J 10 8 6 4 »AT φ Q 10 8 3 2 + « 3 2 East-West vul South West 1 ψ Pass 3 NT 1 ψ Pass 2 NT Pass 1 φ Pass 2 ψ Pass 3 NT Ν W Ε S There was the bidding at three fables of a pair duplicate. At Ta ble 1, North got into the No Trump gjime and East led the spade J against it. trapping the Ο and Dreventlnsr it from ever be ing a trick winner, whether North played it on the tir.st trick or not Thus limited to a single trick in the opened suit, he could find no way to score more than eight tricks, so was set one At the other two tables, where South was the declarer, both of the black suits were doubly stopped if they got led. because the lead would come through the A up to the Q At both of those West led a spade, as the only un hid suit, giving South two tricka right there, to which the declarer added four in hearts, two in dia monds and one in clubs. A dia mond lead would have complicat ed things for South, but that lead, of the originally bid suit, would have been quite unlikely as jeem ing to be the worst lead of all, next to hearts. The bidding at Table 3 was undoubtedly the most expert of all. Figure out the logic behind eacn bid of the pair, and you will see why. Tomorrow's Problem φ S 6 ψ κ 9 r φ Κ θ 8 β *Κ Q 6 2 φ 9 3 2 « Α 84 ♦ Q 10 4 + 10 7 5 4 φ Q 10 7 5 VQS2 φ A J 2 φ J 9 f φ Α Κ J 4 ψ J 10 β 3 φ 7 5 3 φΑ 3 (Dealer: South. Neithe·· side vulnerable.) What bidding would you favor on thia deal ? Dùtrfbutad b jr Kil* Fmcutw Syndicate. la* { Henderson Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon; Full of Stomach Gas Recently, a Henderson man siated that he used to i'eel like a swollen ballo ι, alter every meal. Ile would bloat full of gas and spit up acida lous liquids for hours aftei eating Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this- vic inity who now praise INNER-AID. He states he was amazed at the results when he took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants with out gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new mai;. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Kerbs: they vleanse bowels, ι car gas fnm stomach, act on slugg..-h liver and kidneys. Miserable pe ■ pie soon feel different all over. So don't go on sufferings! Get INNl-.R AID. Sold by all drug stores here in Henderson. ariv. For rronipt. 4 ourtcou.s I Wl >1 !i\ Μ ι: PHONc, 201 POOLES CABS Day and Nigiit Service USED sa CARS Wi: ΓΛΥ SPOT CASH CANDLER-PALMER MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Srrvioe llriidcrsoii. N. <". l'bonr 452 Heuralaig 1ltet«eipë«këÎèiIëër»ïëi^^^^e ·£· r·. çî* ·»"·« "Kb cSJîSîi·Ι etS5si*,h^{s?t,551 ïasts^^Sl Liquid CAPUD|f^[ FRED Β. HIGHT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS AUCTION. NEER1NG PHONE 289 OR 689-W Announcing The Reopening Of Our LAWN MOWER SHARPENING and REPAIR SERVICE For The 1946 Season ALL WORK GUARANTEED By Lawnmower Specialist Of 12 Years' Experience OVERTON'S LAWNMOWER SHOP Kittrell, N. C. Box 11 NT79$0 You can. Never before —maybe never again — will you have this chance to go to a university, busi ness or trade school free. Three years service in the New Army will make you eligible for 48 months of education ot the college of your choice. The gov ernment allows you up to $500 for the ordinary school year covering tuition, books, laboratory fees — everything. Every month, you will get a check for $65 — $90 if you are married — to help pay living expenses. Add it up: three years in the New Army packed with education, travel, adventure, training. Then you're but three years older, ma tured, experienced, in perfect health and your col lege education is waiting. This is one of your gov ernment's methods of building a better America —· a plan backed by every educator in the nation. Your planning for your future is as close as your nearest Army recruiting office where trained and experi enced personnel will be happy to give you all the information. $500 a year for tuition feet $2,000 Up to $90 a month for living expenses $4,320 UNIT AT POST OFFICE, ROOM 10, EACH WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY S/SGT. C. W. CHABAT AND SGT. J. S. HA SKIN S — Recruiter· —
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 20, 1946, edition 1
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