Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PRAYER SERVICE IS ' LARGES! YE! HELD Laymen s Meeting At Epit* copal Church Monday Afternoon Tie largest attendance yet marked tbe weekly laymens prayer meeting heM Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Holy Innocents Episcopal church. The eek vices are held once a week under fc*y auspices and yesterday aft ernoon were in charge of Leon Joyner. The custom is for a leader to be fur nished by the church where the ser vices is held, the meeting being rotat ed in aiphateticai order from one churth to another in the city. On Monday«afternoon of next week the meeting will be in tht First Metho dist Episcopal church, the hour being the name. The oafa’vices originated a few weeks age la an effort to bring all the peo ple together once a week in a devo tional and inspirational gathering ap pealing, for divine guidance and di rection in these trying times. No talks ate made, the short program con sisting entirely of the singing of hymns, reading of Scripture selections and prayers. GEORGE WASHINGTON la Old Virginia Washington was born. Early on one February morn. He was known as a bright and happy hoy. And thus became his mother's Joy. George arse always honest and true; His mother trussed him the right to do. But one day hecut down the cherry tree. Which he dreaded for his father to see. Re at the close of day he came from pMy— Approaching his father in a timid way. Who listened to the story and told George how to live. And said. “My son. for the truth 111 forgive." This boy Into manhood grew, The rivers and forest well he knew. He led hLs soldiers by love and law. Which gave him fame without a flaw He was made president in seventeen eighty -nine And thus the very first in line. Os all the leaders of theoe ■ United States He was the greatest to the present dates. This true American died in seventeen ninety-nine The greatest countryman of ail mankind. Who had lived with the highest aim—- To lead the country to a place of fame. “First in War. First in Peace' In death his influence did not cease, And will continue 'til the time shall end. “For he was the first in the hearts of his Countrymen." ADA PAGE. West End Graded School. FATHER OF OCR NATIVE. LAND He played by tho river when he was young. He fished for minnows and climbed and swung. •trong and straight he grew. And then one morning the bugle blew. Over the hills the summons came. He said the bugle called his name. And he answered. “ Coming and marched away. For many a night and many a day. Oh! He was a wonderful man, said I will do the best I can Td fr« from England our fair land. And to bring jurtice to every man. Perhaps whe n marches were hot and long He’d think of the river flowing along. Or camping under the winter sky, Would hear the whip-poor-wills far cry. I' did not matter where he lay, His thoughts tu mother and wife would stray, And then to God he would pray. To help him along the troubled way. Boy or soldier In peace or strife, H* loved America all his life. And when called to heaven from our fair land. He waa first In the heart of every man. MARY SUE NEWELL, Central School, Grade 6-A. I/VONSENSEI V<x_f tie. u* £>«<*■ eaatsr *Okj, YOo vT Down Tb r *P&utce. “iTMIoN, VdHtLS. I I S tbC IM v*<EWe <tea A cm tocrec- tut f'tgeT s’ovj . aoKiK t»* \o y^jt-o' m utks . • Y 4& •«. Water Effective Remedy In Treatment of Colds By LOGAN CLENDENtNG. M. D. THE VALUE of water in treat ment la nbt aofTlricMly appreciated ' wen by moat medical men. We all have an exaggerated rever ence fee drugs. This la partly due ro the mysteri ausnese with which they work. The little pill 01 the bright liquid ■a swallowed and It goea out of sight Into that region concern ng whom work mgs we know no little, and we feel it must be per forming some es pecially powerful magic. It la hard to .1. r HL Mk ip IMI Dr, Clendenlng persuade ua that just putting a clotty wrung out of cool water on the abdomen will do anything very effective. Yet ] have heard a prominent physician say that such an application, which is known as a Preiagnltz bandage, will do as much to relieve many forma of ab dominal pain aa a hypodermic of asorphine. good knowledge of hydrotherapy ar water treatment would be a much safer and really better thin- Tor the home doctors and houso nurses than the knowledge of drugs which most of them profess. Two hydrotherapeutlc measures are very effective In the treatment of colds and sore throats—the throat compress and tbs chest compress. Tbe technique of tbelr application la simple, but must be followed quite exactlv. For tbe throat compress get two •trips of linen three Inches wide and long enough to reach from one ear to the opposite ear. and a atrip of flannel throe and a half Inches wide and long enough to ge around tbe chin and over tbe head. Wring the linen strip# out of water at a tem perature of «o degrees F. Place them | TINE IS GETTING SHORT I I Hurry Your Subscription In I I If You Want To Buy The I DAILY DISPATCH I One Year For $2.Q0l I Subscriptions Are Coming in Fast I I and Offer May Be Withdrawn Any I I Day. Don't Wait, You May Be Too Late. I I The Opportunity To Buy The I DAILY DISPATCH I At $2 Will Not Be Offered Again. I HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAR CH 1, 1932 . on the throat from ear to ear (ant, '** ix usually done, a round the thronl I I.Ve a collar). Cover with the flan nel. which Is brought over the top of the head and pinned in place. Allow to remain an hour and replace with another. Do not use oiled silk in place of the flannel for tM reason which Is explained below. The chest compress la gaed tn much the same way; several strips of linen wrung out of water at the temperature of 60 dej?r*e* p. put over the front of the chest or around the chest and covered with flannel. If rubber or oiled silk Is used in stead of flannel the compress is con verted Into a poultice or wet dress ing. which Is not the Idea. The com press helps by stimulation due to | thermic excitation, the compress in terchanging with the heat of the skin ihe end of which Is slow evanorrrion through the flannel The amount of relief to be had from theaa measures Is out of all proportion to their simplicity. Prevention of Colds Avoid being sneezed on by those who have colds. Avoid unnecessary fatigue. Get eight to ten hours sleep every night. Sleep and work In well ventilated rooms Drink plenty of milk, and eat fresh fruits and eggs. Do not over-dresa. Give the skin a chance to breathe. But avoid chill ing and dampness. Remove sources of Infection In the mouth cavity and the nose. EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets by Dr. Clendenlng can now be ob tained by sending If cents In coin, for each, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, la Dv. Clendenlng, in care of tnls paper, or Central Press Association. 1435 East Twelfth street. Cleveland. O. The pamphlets are: “Indigestion and Constipation." “Re ducing and Gaining," “Infant Feed ing." "Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes.** “Feminine Hygiene" and “The Care of the Hair and Skin." MIS MEETING HELD AT DURHAM J. C. Kittrell Preside* A* Lieutenant Governor of the District The fifth division of Kiwanls clubs held its divisional meeting last night at the Washington Duke hotel in Durham In the form of a seven o’clock luncheon. All presidents, secretaries and trustees of the clubs represented were present except one, together with many outstanding Kiwanians of the various clubs, making a total of 58 present. The meeting waa addressed by Gov ernor Herbert Henning, of Darling ton, S. C., and Franklin Kem, inter national field representative, and by Ueutenant Governor J. C. Kittrell, of the fifth district, who presided at the meeting. The two speakers present stated that this meeting was one of the most enthusiastic they had attended and commended the clubs on their work. SLANDER GREATEST OF THE PRESIDENTS With Rare Exceptions, Greatest of Them Have Been Assailed Most, Hamilton Says Chapel Hill, March I.—-With rare exceptions, the ablest American presi dents have been those who have been slandered most, asserted Dr. J. G. de- Roulhuc Hamilton, Kenan professor of history in the University of North Carolina, in an address before the ChapeljttilH Rotary Club. Dr. Hamilton was criticizing those who, in their attempts to debunk Washington, have sought to impugn his character. "Washington occupies a perfectly Unique Vplace in our history," Dr. ,Ske THINKS ii*-, /©k RHEUMATISM ~hu£i£l. SELF klljfcA POISONING Do thoso targes of iu your muscles m 3 joint* mean that ycu have rheumatism? Not necessarily. Thee seeds of people who Hiiefc they tuvo rkeemrttsm aro roaily suffering from soff-pOkoabig. Poison* from putrid wait# in tho intestine* have been ab sorbed into tbo Mood. Tho poNeted Mood in turn carries tho poboas oil over tho body. They not only torture the Joints and muscles, but toon attack Hie kidneys aod other vital organs. In time they even Irritate the brain. So if you h*ve pain in tho muscles and joints don’t bo in a hurry to call it w rhaumatian.’ > First make a littlo test to learn tho truth. AN AMAZING TEST For tho next throe nights take a dose of l-L Took. If yeer case it like those of fbeosondt of other so-called rheuma Hamilton said. “If we substraet him j from the Revolutionary picture, we f most likely wobld still be subjects of Great Britain. | “I am not one of those who believe , he was the greatest American, but in this day of predatory, self-seeking In terests it is a fine thing to look back [ upon a man who served without a thought of self. The greatest thing about Washington, in my opinion, was his unselfish devotion to a cause.’’ Dr. Hamilton said that Thomas Jef ferson wrote in 1814 the most perfect appraisement of Washington he had seen. He quoted extracts from Jes- j ferson’s estimate of Washington. tism sufferers you will bo amazed at tbo improvement in throe day# The pain will rapidly disappear. Your system will eliminate a startling amount of foul smelling poisons. Yon will begin to fool healthier, happier, let that is only a promise of the reword to follow. Coo tinuo taking B-L Tonic every night for throe weeks. You will thus keep the poisons from regaining a foothold in your blood. Meanwhile the stimulating prop erties of B-L Tonic will sharpen your appetite, improve your digestion, end thee help build up a more robust re sistance to disease. Nine chaaces out of ten that’s all you need to get rid of your “rheematisas." Co* B-L Tonic »• Page-Hocutt Drag Co., and drug gists everywhere. From Hospital. D. K. Wrenn has returned to his home on the Dabney road from Ox ford, where be has been In Brantwood hospital recuperating from an oper ation. He Is reported to be much im proved. 6 6 6 008 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 000 Salve externally, make a com plete and effective treatment for Colds $6,000 in Cash Prises Ask Your Druggist for Part leu lam Dispatch " jWANTABs Results ■"U LOST-BUNCH OF faund return u> BarneT? 8 home. ** Fuawai — Ml. GLADIOLUS tolooming size bulbs, 25c 5 dozen SI.OO posipa.q ; Gardens. WhileviUe. N r *’jj En^tWBHOETRr duced to $3 29 and $3% * * field work shoes reduced t n 12 * Odd lot boys shoes. Keij!* - I*/" SHOE REPAIRING' week only. Ladles' half a? leather lift plates or rubber kfu Boston Shoe Shop. 23-t, FOUND A SUM street, owner can get b * scribing and paying f or this Usemeni. John D. Williams 233 Gholaon Avenue. “ STATE ACCREDITED chicks every Wednesday rocks, white Wyandotte, white i~ horns. Get my reduced prices be fore buying. Special attention to custom hatching. Robertson Pom. try Farm, Route No. l. Henderson Phone 2102. Tues and Frj. ts NEW SPRING FELT HATsTsn7p brim. $2.09. Odd lot John B Sin son hats reduced to *3.50. All Schoble's new spring hats reduce to $3.98. Watkins Store. i.j,j LOST ON CHARLES STREET OP. near First Methodic church pa r tortoise shell eye glasses Reward if returned to Dispatch Office. FOR RENT—A NICE~FIVE~ ROOM cottage and rcreened beck porch good garage. Located on Zollicoffer Avenue. Alex S. Watkins. i« f WHEN YOU WANTCOAL consider quality, service and price. We have all kinds. Hight’s Coal and Wood Yard. Phone 158. eod-tf. FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE with modern conveniences on Zen* street extension. Phone 2103. C. T. Robertson. i-2ti. FOR RENT -FOUR ROOM DOWN stairs apartment, Rowland St., sn room bungalow Southall street, sut room bungalow Gary street, five room bungalow, College street, five and seven room house on Homer rt-reet, six room cottage on Qhavaae* «ivenue. ‘R. L. Mustlan. Phone 341-W. i-iti. NO CHARGE FOR CLEANING UP holstery, adjusting carburetors snd focusing headlights. Repairs and battery service our specialty. Frank Fuller’s Service fKation and Repair Shop, Andrews Avenue and Garnett Street. FOR~ RENT—FIVE ROOM HOUSE on Oxford Road, large closets in bed rooms, hot and cold wwter. ga rage/ large lot, possession at one* Phone 511. 1 3 5 7. II ■■■■ - - . —M FOR RENT BBCOND FLOOR apartment. Located on Gholson Avenue. For particulars apply to Mrs. Goode Cheatham. 25-ts FOR ECONOMY—USE CALCIMO. the new improved cold water paim It comes in sixteen beautiful tint-, easy to put on. does not rub off. Phone 33. Alex S. Watkins. 1-lti. TRY OUR RADIO REPAIR SERV ice_ Factory methods used. NeweM equipment. Parts for all make? Mixon Jewelry 00. 1-ts THE WATKINS HARDWARE CO cwn supply you with “Vlmbte" gla*- wire window glass, putty, lumber, lime, cement, nails, locks, hinges poultry wire, feeders. Phonp 46 i-H FOR SALE : SEED* SOJA BEANS Yellows and Tokyo*. 65c bushel; Biloxi. $1.15 bushel; Laredo. Il l'' bushel; Otootan, $2.50 bushel; Wbi'v Milling Corn, 35c and So)a Bean Hay $14.00 ton, f.0.b., Wash ington. Phillips Fertilizer Com pany, Washington, N. C. 20 23 26 1 4 * IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT "THE Place of Values" for building •'*n H pMee and paints. “Where quality tells aod: prices sell.” Alex S. Wat kins. WeM Montgomery Street. 1-H FOR RENT—TWO CONNECTING rooms for housekeeping. Has sink In kitchen, private entrance, fur nished or unfumirtted, one block from town. SIO.OO per month Ap ply 302 Zene Street. l-* li NOTICE— TO "MY FRIENDS AND customers that I am still in the flower business at my home at 22u Zene street, and my telephone is Henderson Flower Shop Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Tues-n» A FRESH STOCK OF WOOLSET S good paint on hand. Ready f° T spring painting* Here you will f«n J a complete Hne % and prT-*® very reasonable. ’ Alex S. Watkins “Ttse Place of Values.’’ l lli PHONE ~29 FOR COAL and Wood. We have the following grades an<| sizes: Pocahontas or New River Egg Stove and nut, Pocahontas or New Ri ver R jO M. 50 per cent lump* splint lump. and eg?* Prompt Service and Satis faction guaranteed. S. R* Watkins Coal and Wood.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 1, 1932, edition 1
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