Ibnttircnt
Bé/Uy gtapatcly
Established August 12. 1914
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO.. INC.
109 l'ouiix Street
HENRY A. DENMS. Près ai .. : ..
M. Li. FINCH, Sec.-Treas., Bus. Λ
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 5ΓΌ
Business Office fc'i
The Henderson Daily Di.-p..:··!. . a
member of The Associa tea î'ies» and
AI' Features, Sout'ien. Nt r
Publishers Associât. >u a:;i Uic N.tui
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press is exclu,
iy entitled to use f·- ·
all news dupatche.- c:\ ; v
not otherwise credited .n this ;
mid a.so the local ... · f; .
therein. Αύ rig:-.'J .1 ν ..ι >ca ·;
special ùisp^tci.eà ù;v -
ved.
St BSC RIPTION RATES
CARRIER DELIVERY in City tr.
Henderson. Payable to Carrier :
•Urect to office at 2Ut per Cal<* dar
Ween No monthly or other rate t
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable :i
advance. ι year $3.on. six months
$3.00, 3 months, $2.00—Per Copy 5c
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C.. as second class mail "cr
rhy la
On Basis Of Need
Every one can api >: ecia'·
sire of Kin-a r ;ν ·. '
Marine a:: sta':·»η ·. * .
• ί mat ι·.*y '.v. . ·λ·
the installation. wè are ce
the last word in such cor,-: uci
i' r y(.>ui Sam t o>:
by halves. Such an a.. : ο Ί
be an asset ; .i·' ex v.o..oia e t· .
community tυ ;;<s>ess.
If the Marines :..rv r ί
Lenior county, or both, should !i
the right to take * »ve:. a:
haps they shall be Luven the
vi'e^e.
What is oeiuu njtate i. i. w·
is tor tr.e ^ en m λ·:.· ' ν'·.·.·
maintain air : · a . ..a ;;·.»· : · . aT
own expen.-o. and now s stoî es ί
would see.·· : το be the ■ ·.- . : :
« - lily pr<»pt*r bar >. ' 1 ...
tinued government ;·»·..·'
is not said with thi . v.. : tr\
to frustrate Km.-tor.'- .. . ·
a modern air lie! . Its ;io· . a,
readily an : tr. · ·. a_ . y ·. . ·
would gi\ t a '
a prized ia. ...*■·
But if every a..-'alla'. <> il*
ïU.'c*LJs- .t y. .r ;
feront aie
hopo t a ϋίι..ι:;
well be abuiar
cost money ai.vi
sums m peacetar
the war
Judge Kerr
enlk-to ;
bition.-. and ia
to i>at with Wa.
to t: .-'V ; '
and rood ί· . I
aga. . - · .. χ
oe .aoor.-t·
thOUL-h* >i
h. ..
Feci
the
Iran
lui.· ■
But,
lui' ».
Λ
a w
us ti
that
In the future ■·.··:
goes on one of th< -e I
e very thing speaking * ·
doubt will bet. < me km ···. :
tion Applesauce.
Moore School Firsts
Ratings of "one". highest att.i.·.
able 111 the two activities. \v· . ·· w
by the Henderson high · ·. 1 ··.
in the district eliminatio; Dur
ham last Friday and in the -,!ce c 1..>.
contest in Raleigh on Sana··lav S >
the two organizations go marrhnu
on to new laurals to their own credit
and that of the school and the com
munity they represent.
By reason of their achievement»,
both groups will go to the Stat·
finals at Woman's College 111 Greens
boro two weeks hence, and if they
fail to win distinction of sum kin-l
there it will be surprising.
Henderson has become accustom
ed to the distinctions acquired by
its band, and. although taken more
or less for granted, these triumphs
come the hard way. meaning by that
continuous rehearsals and deter
mined effort on the part of both di
rector and players. That is the way
perfection, or near perfection, i
they call that > ·
for goodness ai
a controversy ab<
Paris designer ha;:
fought iron umoreila.
ley ·, ο ripoale·i that :
metal attracts ί..,1:4:
rejK'hcd m any cmfalTOr, and per·'
-1>11 ' ii • iten 1·· ιη}.~ tltt' rew;iikl<
ΜΊιι.1 ' < ι Kind has for many years
been >·ί'.ο ' Henderson s finest ad
vertisonu·! - a ι: I the community
has given its su ι port to the ofgâtii
.·. «ut ··: ρ ic «in i appreciation,
ι ! he two together can scale even
. I'.itt: ir : almost certainly
shall.
rhe . ec ,.b η·>· as old as the
b«>. ι · .t include as m.i!iy
■ at it reflects c.e iit
ild be
·· ι -ι ι 11 ·: ■ re prxvisu'li \\r:-c
. iii ·. would lea ι η ν··, eh
Will Demonstrate
l)luc Mold Control
1 lere On I luir s ι 1 ; ! \
·. . ·: H a -
Stu'.l 1'i.e
• * e Con. n
. ' ■ ■ *.. ι e ! π * -:a:
t . . ·. ι ' . -
Γ'.ιί* .iMll ι hi
.· Y '
» : .it J *.ι iv
. « ι I y a g eii C i
GRAB BAG
One - M mute ΊΥμ
\\ ol Wisdom
Ihm> un 1 li(iueltr.
roda ν ν Horoscope.
Ν' ."·:
is mM it will be your
:
■ 1 : seeking exι·ιιο
ί litter y<>u will i'in I si >11—
/· · l.r pleasant est ac
» > : Minute Iest \nvwer<.
c ·>! ."f 27,—
• ··■ !'it 4 · fûts an a-.re.
Gr< . Washington.
•hot· SUBJECT
Raleigh, \pril 9.—A mounting
: ·· :.lain1< to ΟΡΛ from
i'v. :'.■<·> that they were be
: ■ ( ,i ut·· 1" on fresh green
ight today from Theo
-■ ' : .m . State ΟΓΛ Direc
i": 1 iter that there are no
:·..·«· · bicts on fresh green pep
: ci m on canned ones, either.
Ti.c housewives said they were
i t .:;., ••harmed 21» to 30 cents apiece
l'i.r |«·|·|>Γ!·.· But OPA's answer was
ϋι; ι it ha I no control over the price
since ceilings were removed three
months : ι '-i< » in line with the policy
to iiseard controls on items not con
sidered significant in the cost of liv
ing
Ν < : ally it this time of the year.
.1· I'.u.-i :. adutîri. green peppers sell
at prices ranging from in cents a
piece to three for 25 cents, or high
er than in other months.
A Lift For Today
Rnt Peter followed him afar off
unto the high priest's palace. . . .and
-at with the servants, to see the end.
— Matthew 26:56.
THE HOPELESSNESS of Peter
was the result of following Christ
from afar off. We must draw near
to the Master to get a new vision of
the world today.
(.ivr us more faith, Ο God, we
pray. I
North Carolina Negroes expect '
greatly ir,treated corn y;eidf in 1346.
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
>navt answers to
pi .:; am Ί1 back
DISCHARGED
WÏI !.I \M I Κ(>151 ΚΊ M)N.
I
L .
Λ Γ Ρ !>7. tor
ι ι· Η.· ι> the
.'Ci' . ( ' ' .a .· · -e
ι
Kl H > il· I VI K\ I K.
it γ . . . ι r ! - ι * ι ■ y ■ ce η
{it S'il
1 1 ■ ' ■ ·■· "ι ··""! Ciiap
.1. Β. W . . ■ >.\ :..
ί " ι : ■ ■
γ may
il lit t.'
Ι· ι.
1945 GOOD YEAR
FOR POULIRYMAN
λ I: i:
. τ.·.!·{·.:; Ι»"!π:.- ···..: Ίι..·. p u!"-·>
feed in 194Λ cost «η average »>! $3.45
pel !id!'< (1 pu a ai.-. w aie egg- ;
i> 11 aged 4ΐι 1 . < tit - per d ζ· ». ·Γ '
t>r...'uh ti· :· .;· 12.;'» t. -unci.- oi leeu.
He expia ins that the average cost
pei ΙβΟ pounds of poultry ratkt.i in|
1941. fat instance, was S2.17. white
the price per du/en èggs averaged1
-'4.1 ivv· ... an t'4g-:eed pr.ce ,
rati ή of 12 2 12.22 pound; : !
poultry rati< η was equal ill value at ι
local π ai .a : l - . ! · a rl ./en eggs
Ir. 1942. ' . c^-lced praa* ratio
was 12.1: .n 194:4. 12 2. and m 1944.
only ID 4.
Tarletdi attributes the decrease
ir. 1944 to ' t.. . :■ ' : ιc a.e.:14c1
; rice of feed ■ · d .1 decrease in the
price "1 egg> Tin' ci.-t per 100 (
pounds of poultry ration during
1944 average.1 .">2 ae the aver
age price per dozen 04.1- was 33.9
tents.
INLAND FISHING
TO CLOSE APRIL 6
Raleigh — Sport f.shing for warm
water species ι the inland waters
of the Piedmont and Eastern Caro
lina will be el sed from April 6
ti.rough May 19, both dates inclu
sive Season runs through April
14 in mountain counties, according
t ? reminder trom Dr Willis King,
State Fish Biologist.
During the period it will be illegal
to fish by any means in ;.ny of
the creeks and small rivers of the
state. However lakes and larger
impoundments designated for com
mercial and year-round fishing will I
not be effected C D. Kirkpatrick. I
Chief of Law Enforcement for the
Division, has remained the game and ,
fish protectors to be alert tor viola
tC±$. *
SPRING TONIC
Τ///J U M4A^£ you —
FEEL Bâ7T£J?mdA/' >
You Μόί/ε ro/e ofK
7~WO mOUS/Q/VP YFa&s'f
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Fuel
4 Unexploded
bomb
7 Short, thick
fragment
9 Pointed
arch
larch >
12 Hurrie·!
13 Iron golf
club
I t. Otherwise
15 Firm
ament
16 Chinese
measure
IT Hail'
IS. Little girl
19 Forbid
Gasoline·
ι Eng I
22. Floating
mass of ice
23 Fat
25 Hint
2S. Poked
32. A kind of
meat
33 Frozen
water
34 Constella,
tion
35 Close to
36 Any fruit
drink
37 Level
05 Commer : il
weight
(Orient I
40 Slack
41 A net
42 Fields
43 Part "f
"to be"
44 A pasti v
dessert
now ν
1. Triangular
piece in a
skirt
2 Poker stake
3. Firm unent
4 Piers
5 Hideous
6 Perish
7 Ν )t expon
pi ve
8 Cut into
two parts
10 Per to the
velum
11 Piecing out
Γι Quiet
IS Weep con
vulsively
19 Exist
21 Petty
quarrel
22 Layer
24 Prosecute
judicially
25 Fellows
26 Ancient
language
27 Type
measure
29 In abun
dance
ι colloq )
30 Rub out
31 Fruits of
the palm
33 Does η 1
work
4 -*
Voslrrilay'· Aniwef
36 Subtle
emanation
37. Ccrtral
points
39. Cry of a
crow
40. Fold over
*2
J5
rrrT
M
1)9
Ψα
V/A
V/A
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1
4 -S
CRYPTOQl'OTE—A cryptogram quotation
•Z WOPDNVRBOP R F D J VV X G - Ο G T W Ν
Χ Τ Ν' Ρ Υ. Η W R Ο Τ P. P. F D Χ Τ Ν Γ Y -Y F Β U D
Υ Α Γ) Β Χ D.
YeMcril.i\'s Cryptoquole: ΓΛ. Τ NOT FOR GOLDEN F ANC IK"·*
IRON TRUTHS MAKE ROOM- WATSON'
SALLY'S SALLIES
RfRiterrj U S l'afrnt ' )fîiι r
'"η,-le Binjr! Uncle Bob! IVe found a cow's neatl"
It Pays To Advertise!
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
-The Authority m AothorltW
Ml > I III I Γ \ OI'RSKl.F
GETTING HELP from your ορ
ροί, ι 111 s ι· .iy · .is·· your pith a hit,
hi.I you ν ..n't tot maximum re
sults from such assi.-tance unless
you ai·· pr< pared to holp yourself
nr. ! :ak· fullest advantage of the
ai l vouchsafed you The alert de
claror gives tue enemy every
chance to .slip an.I then, when he
does. cr.i.-lH.s through to make the
utmost use of the opportunities he
helps then» create for him.
φ Q 0 3 2
VQ54
♦ A Κ Q
φ Κ .1
» Λ .1
φ 10 I'
*S 3
lii
South
Pass
2 NT
C.ipt A S Haeussler.
Marines, was Sont,li at one table
of the duplicate tournament where
this han.l was dealt. Having
passed on his first turn, he made
ft maximum bid on his next
chance, ar. l his partner, who had
ma·:·; tin· opening bid on a three
card suit, went the rest of the
way to α No Trump game.
You can hardly imagine a mar.
making two extra tricks at that
contract, but Λ1 Haeussler did.
West made his side's first mistake
In opening the wrong card of his
spade suit, the 4. when he should
have led the J That made the 9
taker of the first triok. When the
club 2 was led. East helped sim
plify the problem by playing nis
Λ. ant! made η third mistake f^r
his side on the third trick by re
turning the hnprless ch.inn : 1
suit. The club 4 was led* for a
linesse of the J. am! the spade
was lei! for a win by the Q atti ?
West played the 10 That play
really set up η squeeze, as w il
later appear.
Next a heart was led to the Κ
an.l A. and West got out of his
hand with a diamond to the Κ Tho
diamond A also was cashed, then
the club 10 finessed.
Now ready for the squeeze,
Capt. Haeussler had the spade Λ.
heart 10-6 and club K, anii the
dummy retained the spade ."-2 and
the heart Q-5. West was holding
the spade K-J and heart J-T, but
was irretrievably squeezed then
by the club Κ lead. If West had
discarded a spade, dummy woVrU:
have shed the heart 5. and the last
three tricks would have been tho
spade A. heart Q and spade 3. But
West discarded a heart, so dummy
threw a spade, and the last three
tricks were the spade A, heart Q
and heart 5.
• « ·
Tomorrow's Problem
φ Q J 10 6
V 3 2
♦ S 7 5
A J 10 ύ 4
*9 7 3
*Q94
φ Λ Κ li 2
*9 7 5
Ν
\V Ε
S
φ Κ 5 2
ψ : 6 5
♦ Q 10 0 ί
+ KQ2
φ A S 4
ψ Α Κ J 10 S
♦ J 4
+ A S 3
(Dealer: South. East-West vul
nerable.)
How should ?outh pfay for 4
Hearts here after West leads til·
spade Q ?
.**vstributed by Km£ Features Syndicate, in®
Emotional Conflict Resulting
In Actual Physical Disorders
Bv HERMAN Ν. Bl'NPESEN. M D.
FF.W parents realize how all
impc rtant happiness is for the
little child. .T-i-t his growing
body needs sunlight anil fresh air,
his develop · g personality re
quires the atnic-'ihere of love.
Hut l· ve means dilTcrent things
to pi-Mille, ni..| parents generally
ι <mtohav. a tendency to confuse
It with pri.le. This is a mistake
which i- completely disruptive of
child-happiness because it spui
parents to demand more from the
child than he can give.
Forced Growth
A child cannot be forced into
his various stapes of growth. His
nature must develop slowly from
v.;'!.in and ur.fold gently like the
unfolding leaf.
The child who lacks or who is
pushed beyond his native capaci
ties is likely to develop emotional
conflicts. And <u)iotional disturb
ances are reflected not only in
deep-rooted personality defects,
but in actual physical symptoms
similar to those of disease.
Sometimes, there are grave be
havior problems as well... bed
wetting. dirt eating, tics (repeat
ed twitching of certain muscles),
and a great deal of crying at
night.
Repeated Headache
According to Dr. Herbert C.
Miller, of Vale University School
uf Medicine, repeated attacks of
headache in the absence of eye
st'ain, sinus infection, migraine
and certain other disorders, are
usually produced bv conflict of the
emotions or disturbing situations
fo which the child cannot lind a
ready solution.
lie says, also, that attachs of
pain over the heart lasting f· r a
short time and accompanied by
breathlfssnoss may occur in chil
dren who h a v.j ■ been pushed be
yond their abilities '.·>· their par
ents. Sometimes, they may de
velop because a child has been
forced to assume responsibilities
too great for one of his years. An
other cause is a feeling of jns»cur
itv because of di<nirbeil home eon
ditions or a feeling of not bt in^
loved.
Abdominal Pain
Perhaps the most common symp
tom due to emotional conflicts is
pain in the abdomen. Such attacks
of pain, even when accompanied
by vomiting and constipation, may
merely be an attempt on the part
of the child to draw attention to
himself.
In trying to determine just what
is producing the emotional conflict
responsible for the many symp
toms, it is necessary not only to
study the child'· mental condition
but also emotions of the parents.
Parents so often make the mis
take of not trying to find out just
what the child's capabilities arc,
but instead, try to mold the boy or
girl according to some pattern
which they select and, usually,
there is no stimulation given to
the child to live up to these ideals
of the parents. Such an attitude
will bring on an emotional conflict
which affects both child and par
ents.
Behavior Problems
In treating those behavior prob
lems, it is important, first of all,
to make sure there is no organic
basis for the attacks as deter
mined by a complete physical ex
amination. Then, the parents nuist
be made to realize that the child's
symptoms are not due to a dis
ease but, rather, to emotional dis
turbances. Thus, by the proper
change in attitude on the part of
the parents, a great deal can often
be done to relieve the trouble.
Much can be done, also, to pre
vent these symptoms. The expec
tant mother should rid herself of
superstitions and false notions
concerning the raising of the
child. She must not be afraid to
handle the baby after it is born
and she must not lose confidence
in her ability to nurse him and
care for him properly. A lack of
confidence in the mother may easi
ly be transferred to the baby.
If every parent would take stock
of these things and realize that he
must rid himself of his own emo
tional conflicts, fears and uncer
tainties Κ st they weigh on his
child with crushing force, re
would have better homes auJ
fewer nroblem rhiMren.
-Τ*
" f FLOOh
DÉCK
ENAMei
9
Too»'* e"YW4e * —
LOHe'*,W""
-°ss srs*
'^ui^seuJ ■**
Falkner's Building Supply
COURT ST. in front of Courthouse
Phone 19