Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX A World Time Table—Clip and Save This to Consult as You Read War Mews MONDAY-NOON ? p, P M 7 PM. &P.M. 9PM. J /O PM. // P. M. BAM. SAM iO AM. ti'A.M. J fPM ‘ ZPM ‘ S PM - 4 PM. SPM /ffX ' ‘ A ”\ 2 A S ; ®Jo©@ © © ©J© © j®©(© VLiJL\?iLr V~r \ r 3 c fl j / * OCEAN JT* ; ’'l -' m*r \W B . CE Q. TURKe)r S sJljU-... ~.?\X ' ATLANTIC £ ; «. TO ' ! There is from six to nine hours difference in time between the United States and European war fronts, as this map of world time zones (with Pacific Ocean omitted) shows. Only in oceans are time zone T o,]; n ;, straight lines, as you see, and it must be'kept in mind that there are two calendar days in the world constantly. Sleeping Sickness Fatal For Mules And Horses Kinston. Sept. 18.—Reliable re ports today aid 100 horses and j mules in this section nad oeen in- ! leeted by encepnaiomyelitis and mortality nad oeen 100 per cent, j The handful of veterinarians in the | section vvere, one of them said, j “dead on ..heir feet” from over v/ork. The disease is commonly known as sleeping sickness. Though it has been more prevalent in the west, the eastern phase : s more deadly. Uninformed farmers have called it “blind staggers”. There was a rumor today that two persons in the country south of here were ill from sleeping sickness, but it was entirely unconfirmed. Parasites Responsible. The veterinarians said evidence thus far indicates that blood-suck ing insects and parasites are re sponsible for the malady’s trans mission. The 100 deaths among animals v ere reported from Riciilands, .Beu laville. Comfort, Southwest, Wheat Swamp and Kinston districts in On slow, Duplin, Jones and Lenoir counties. - ’ The recently developed chick vaccine was being employed by the veterinarians. It was said it had , demonstrated 100 per cent protec tion in horses. A single dose pro tects oy the -eventh day following administration, out the animal may , become imected prior to the so\ enth day. from either natural or a: tifick 1 expos -re. The immunity bom :ngie injection is of short * cCra: r I injections seven to i ten day .port afford protection for ?5!). f :00 Vaccinated. One •: t aid 750,000 animals n the United last year with e-.-t equalled in the history d- r e . evention.” There was a eport of the disease . • sect .:.z ; vaccinated animal. The -cc-r.o well tolerated and it is -'nee ary to withhold animals the expert said. i Dr. E M. ayons, on authority ' ry in which the vac - P ; P ; red. was here this week - Tied analyses made by £-t 1 7in c \ -he doctors said if the disease r to be tamped out in this and other par* el eastern North Caro i.na farmers must co-operate to the They said every healthy animal should be vacci- < nated. 1 here .vas compulsory vac- i New Commandant 1 Col. ’TdO/fIUS iO. ' ' Raleigh, Sept. 18.—Col. Thomas W. Brown, above, will arrive at North, Carolina State College Oct. 1 to be gin his duties as commandant of the college military department. He will succeed Col. Charles S. Caffery, who is retiring after a prolonged illness. The son of a field artillery officer, Col. Brown began his army career by enlisting in the ranks alter at tending William and Mary College lor two years and the University of Pennsylvania lor one year. He has seen service in the Philippines. Cuba, Hawaii and Panama and on the Mexican border. During the World War he served on the War Depart ment General Staff in Washington. For the past four years, Col. Brown has been stationed on the General Staff at headquarters of the Second Corps Area, Governors Island, N. Y. cination in a Massachusetts area last year and no case has been e ported in tne area this year, they raid. Nearly 1,500 animals were im munized in the vicinity of Fayette ville in May and June of this vear. Few cases have been reported there, and no vaccinated animal has de veloped the disease. The doctors said healthy animals should be brought together in groups of 20 or more apd vaccinated. Unless there is 100 per cent co-operation, they -irr-i-i-pd. the disease may continue to take toll until cold weather. The economic loss in this section has already been great, they said. Offer Correction On New Buildings At State College Daily .Dispatcn Bureau, In Die .Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, Sept. 18.—In a very friendly sort of way, C. A. Up church. Jr., news editor for the State College News Bureau, offers a correction to a paragraph of a story recently sent out from this bureau regarding .conditions exist ing in the school of agriculture at State college. The correction pertains to a para graph which read: “Special comment was made on the fact that of 51,600,000 worth of new buildings either constructed or nearly completed for this year’s term, not a single one is primarily for the school of agriculture. There will be a new chemical building a new textile building and several new dormitories, but not a struc ture designed to increase efficiency of the school of agriculture.” Os this Mr. Upchurch said: “In our building program is a dairy project costing about $95,000 consisting of two dairy barns, a dairy house and a manager’s resi dence. The college secured the old prison farm site near the fair grounds to develop its animal hus bandry work. “Services of the new chemistry laboratory will overlap. The de partment of chemistry is under supervision of the school of agri culture. In the new building, which wRI cost ngp-rly $400,000, including equipment, most of the researcu project will be agriculture. Agri cultural chemistry will be taught there.” Mr. Upchurch is no doubt com pletely correct in his statement, and this correspondent regrets that the “special comment”, which was lo the effect stated, was not so ex actly informed as is the news edi tor. The paragraph was only in cujental to the main theme of the • Story sent out by this bureau, to which theme Mr. Upchurch offered no correction. t Maybe the reason the French have made no better progress on the wes tern front, they never can be quite sure they are attacking the Siegried line, the Limes line or the Westwall. /low, Miimskuu. MW, NOAH SINSEe. UTTELrajS A FALSE NOTE., WILL THE DEAFT F-R.OAA THEE CASHIER'S WINDOW K IT* Ta. -r ABERNCTWY ttUTKCRFOWP oouua®t, l ■■■■■ I.lm . HtF»: I JpEAR. NOAH- WOULD YOU i ©ay time players on i A GIASEBALL team who Nelveipe, broke TPSAININ<S feULES WERE A .«gSrrga-YCHNiNe. i 7 ' , .- * , "Z fj —Tv. ’■ .. ~ t— l*6*. King >«inim sr»dic,w. tnt WoHd m^nt HENbERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, IS, tfrjf King Leopold Takes Command A scene “somewhere in Belgium” as King Leopold (center), who assumed command of his army, conferred in the field with his military leaders, General Denis (right), Minister of National Defence, and Lieut. Gen eral Vandenbergen (left), chief of the General Staff.. Belgium is prepared to block a possible German invasion in an attempt to outflank the French Maginot line. Shadow of Coming Events? : J /minsk BREST v ® I L njvsk, C Z V POSEN PINSKI 5 LOOZ O •KOVEL (7} z ? MW / • 77*• POUSH / ■p''' M M Speculation in unofficial Berlin indicates Germany does not want War saw or all of Poland in a peace plan. Russian and Lithuanian intima tions of claims to parts of Poland eventually may lead to this partition —subject to Allied objections. Germany may extend borders as shown in white space to left. The narrow central strip would remain a buffer Poland. Lithuania may demand territory (cross hatch) around Vilna, and Russia the Polish Ukraine, as shown in white space on right. (Central Press) Opposes Repeal of Embargo n ]&L v <k ■ zSsiMk mm mimmmK mUHmmmmm jk .. i mmm Wfo3m «ngir - Central Pres* Phone photo a Nve frieht), North Dakota Republican, famed isolation ss e t and war-profits infestigator, is pictured talking to Washington tUrt.r, after loinine tbe isolationist bloc headed by Senator William r -Rnmh plans to «ght repeal of the arms embargb, tfnM«sary by flliLtftfbt the impending hpeoial session of Congress. Prince Interned : -v . * '• i IJ' MljjK jui jjmrnt i Prince Frederick Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern, son of the former Crown Prince of Germany, was reported interned in England. Two of his brothers are fighting with the Nazi army at the front and the third, Prince Louis Ferdinand, is to leave soon. (Central Press) Hollywood-bound !8883^^WsyMSii8BiS88ii8^^ 7 tv Eire’s contribution to Hollywood, Maureen O’Sullivan, is shown at the Port Washington trans-Atlantic air terminal after arriving on the Yankee Clipper from abroad. She is flying back to the movie Mecca to resume her screen career. Out of War Zone r ®* Vivianne Wooley-Hart of Eng land and Bermuda, ia shown as she! arrived in New York on the trans-, £2« n ! 1C % Y V tkee Clipper. Manyi E3rt« he f S ’ fearin ff air raids * aro seeKxng temporary sanctuary in the United States. " Bombproof Gets Majesties’o. K, j A Ssii Britain’s King George, garbed in military uniform, and Queen Elizabeth, are shown emerging from an underground air raid shelter at Leunonusey, during a tour of London’s A. R. P. defences, A Lady in Her War Paint W'' “ The Queen Mary, pride of the British merchant service, '. s .7?, n A cea. berth in New York, painted neutral gray to cut down m ; It is believed the ship will proceed to a Canadian pore lK 1 ; . 0 f the war rather than risk an Atlantic crossing with Jie 1 destruction by submarine or capture. [tush ir>i( H<npiul fi'.ao! London rushes evacuation of its hospitals as Germany threatens a campaign of bombing horror. Here is a scene in the lobby oi v\ cs 111 „ Hospital as patients were moved out for journey to a safer area- 1 , from the capital. CCentml Px**»
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1939, edition 1
6
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