North Carolina Newspapers

p- ~~c.nl Of Conservation evelopment Asks Funds r Whting Forest Fires •ISJMtr'il JjIIHMU, iViifi"' 'loieL \vi:uu.l i >!• n«ist t...' ,4ivat :. . r.d ilniLit > I'lt- IVpart :u a l)cvcl«»p ■ lll'ltcd Ic»Sl " nKi.it. t COIII* iic.uivs i! : v d«partiiio:>.1 a Inn ti':v nt-. but ;i u Uruvv {'ther cnni;ilcxkm ihi ■ v'. tc thai the do have available, •or each year ul SK>.*>.89I a- com t S5a!.04l !ii iiirivtit HMO—H vHit. how e\ i t". !!•' ti' "lalvO ti>! i ■ per ceut cut h.iN \ . M <!•,:*.' ac ■ i i . < e i>oen • ' -: d in the i .uiupU1 « » %■ lift* pre .• and t i t •he fact t t •: Slate ,-t i • re work y T' i;>ii d HI i those funds • \ 1 i k ral and v. b tcisJt: nought nt'> • :• • it ions tlur . t htu ld lie ad for forest in filial parts ::«>d county • . a- in pii :>t-c !>timateil Askrd i «> io-; 1 liMi-r.' s 24. 19.730 2.~>.27 1 11 .330 23«).ir>o 1 i .7 lilt J.7.020 32.715 1.000 . .in 1.041 433.891 . . *ii i>t" <! the Dvpart ■ . • costs are csti i.;. pt \t • r i ve; : . but for ! 'viii return to • 1 .i- ;.t pre >n per.*<>n o -at i.te.i ill ti i. ,'e ;> t - lull acl ■ • !) -ion <it CnmmeiTt' ust be an in extra money t-> 87.000 • >«•: • another in ; • .1 appropriate <t - engineer. '' : aide. Cecil d:njt it physically im -: 14."i ;<; > .11: wiv 111 "i a branch d< red by Gover n V.'ashingt;>n ancl to put a still heavier *rr (1 pays for • sit < ::(.■ f i i r Xorth Carolina, i -• . ut-d in funds . 1 ■ ret-.- division is :> tl:i ;init lunc :M evi t y year. Its •i'4 trie State's • :.*4 c iried <>n . "he Federal gov Et 1 . tdge remark •• q est ions asked by ;t locating "iinwV the "What abuLit • •• was none • v the August tr.i- carnage is ■v. ot the ju t about ..1 nvr.il Ke to gather and . «<:.id he of in • y e > tld be dis j; - i>ol been < l<>r this . • is sought - 1 (.i-.' lbute the v the division. il» oi the»n all n. Th> year State appr >pria hieh : been ad »k\l SI 2.750 diverted from the hunt .1;: and fishing license receipts and s-i 500 made available lor emergency us-j as a result of adding Oladen and Sandhill:- aieas {<> those which the St :te must protect in order to ho!d Iea.es 'inn tlie Federal government to the lands. There has been almost unanimous opposition to diverting the game and ;;sti tunds: ar.fi so the Department . .s .!>;<•-.1 -oi S'ta.aOO annually in slat:' appropriations. This wouid ui able tin Department to add eight count.e • to 11 it • •>< now cooperating in tin- Kedei al-State-C'ounty scheme ri fores! firi' control. Inclusion oi these eight counties • ill add 1.319.000 acres to the pro tected area in North Carolina, mak ing tiie state total 13.060.000 acres. • . iv. < niv 35 counties and about *•.000 DUO acre.; outside the system. Tlu e counties are almost all in the Piedmont and contain only scattered a; rests. Mr Mtheridge i< confident that the state's forest fire prevention system! will be completely adequate it tiie additional funds are voted. (t>) The approximately $(>.000 in crease sought tor General Forestry purposes N to i aiploy additional \wrkets in educational work. (V) Increase in appropriation for S": te pai V and fo-ests is due to the fact that mine parks are being; thrown open '.o P , public each ye;ir.: with a resultant increase in the cost . f their -aeration and upkeep. t ) Increase in the Forest Man- j age: cut and Planting is also sought: !:: o ;k-r to employ additional per sonnel for educational purposes, i >i Misc.'llaiv'ous remains about - usual, the principal item under this being the marking of towns, 'V.ay- and so 'orth as an akl to air commerce. •:i addition to tin neriases sought :> these nine regular activities of the department. Director Ethei idge is ai.-o asking lor restoration of the .>25.000 a yea» cut out of the annual advertising fund by the 1939 Gen eral \ssembiy. There have been requests from s<. .eral trade bodies over the state j that a minimum of 8150,000 a year! in. .-ought. but the director believes i that if the sum cut in 1939 for rea-; sons of economy be restored, the, advertising division will be able to '.unction acceptably. Naval Base At Taranto Is Bombed (Continued From Tajre One) had ti) run ashore to prevent sink ins. On" of these was under water "I'rom her stern up." Another battleship was "badly down by the bows" with "her fore castle under water and a heavy list t'i starboard." London military quarters announc ed another triumph on land in the fierce struggle in Egypt. These source* said British Indian! .;nd white troops had captured, lost md tin ;', recaptured the strategic | tort town of Gallabat on the Anglo Eyyptivn Sudan frontier in a lour- j day clash in which the Italians "suf- i !e»ed htavily." Report reaching London from the; C-< i "i;-l!.:!i.vn '• iri ront said the Ital ;:.ns- wore still retreating from | Koritza. ten mile inside Albania.! abandoning equipment a> they lied, i London twice underwent air raid alarms from axis warplanes whichl roared across the channel in great •v;,v: -• and ore; d out over the mid- | ! nds md Wales. "There mtnt have been hundreds oi" ♦hem." observers said. Th< daylight raids followed up n nightlong seri» • of attacks in which i heavy German iomb wrecked :• 'T' v. ded London movie theatre, kill ing many and oth°rs A subway station and' air raid hHter and two other thr"'***™- were •'l-o struck by bombs. Dies Hearing Approved By Secretary Hull (Continuer From Page One) of the government." and that Dies "as the responsible head of that agency must decide in the exercise of your own discretion and judg ir "it" whether to conduct the hear ings. {full also i :< pressed appreciation to Die- lor having made available to the St: ?e department infoimation which the c immittee had gathered on the activities of German consuls and agents. This information, Hull said, had ?;e«.-n lelenvd to the attorney gen > ral tor .i decision as to what action, if any. should be taken. 1 This whiskey was distilled from Grain undermost Modern Methods, by experienced distillers. All of this whiskey has been properly aged in first quality new heavily charred cooperage and every step of the process carefully watched to ensure as smooth and palatable whiskey as it is possible to produce. s"". NOW 80*pt. 1.55 QUART National Distillers Prod. Corp., N Y Organize United Bod?! V Christ Church Mem bers Added to Lists of First Methodist; Con gregations in First Service Together Next Sun-day. Officers for the cominf* year vcitm elected Tucdiy niiihl :::icl final steo-I taken for complete m« rger of Chpst' r)i; c|lurch Mid tlic Fir..t Metli- I iidisl church on nexi Snnd.iv j,•• i— I ini*.. The nvvtiiiM v.\;.' tin- first <:!' t!:*• new board of stewardincluding those fr« in Christ church, number ing 42 in :ill. Th«> board of trustees was named , several wei ks ago, with three from I Christ church added to Ihe six who are already members of First church. The Tuesday night meeting will be followed by the first service of the j united congregation on next Rundav morning, at which time Dr. S. \Y. j Taylor, former pastor of C hrist : church here when it was in the old Methodist Protestant denominate.!!, and former president of the IVietho dist Protectant Annual Conference in the State, will preach the sermon. Or. Taylor recently was appointed foi a second year :is district super- ! intendent of the High Point district) in the Western North Carolina Con- j ference. In addition to elections held Tues day night, additional committees will i be named at the regular monthly I meeting of the board of stewards the first Monday night in December. With transfer of the Christ church membership to First church, the \ Christ church property will be sold. Merger of the two congregations j was agreed upon between them sev- I era I months ago. and the step was | formerly approved at the North Car olina Conference in Wilmington last j week. At that time provision was also made for selecting an eduea-j tional director to assist the pastor, i unci ;i cnmitmu'i* cdiimmiii}; ui i . u. R»;se. R. J. Corbitt ;iiici S. II. Harris, Jr., was named Tuesday ni^ht t«» ar range fur such an official. In the elections Tuesday night. F. S. Rovster. who For several years has been chairman of the board of stewards of First church, was re elected to that place for the coming j year. T. B. Rose. Jr.. was made vice chairman and W. B. Beasley re elected secretary-treasurer. The finance committee was named lis follows: Joel T. Cheatham, chair man: J. W. Jenkins, C. A. Crews. M. F. Legg. and E. C. Kittrell. t!ie lat lei from Christ chuich. Members of Christ church named to the board of steward* are : J. M. Baity. VV. R. Trogden, 1!. W. Dixon. Clyde L. Finch. Ralph Grissom, Glenn Satterwhite. E. C). Falkner. J. B. Hicks. E. C. Kittrell, S. R. Har ris. Jr. Stewards of First church joining ivith the others on the new board! were elected just before the annual conference as follows: (J. R. Allen.1 V," P.. rie't^ky. T. li. Dradiey. J. IT. ; •! U . I. Carter. .Joel T. C.M.athant. R. .T. Cliiliitl. L>. p. C'og :'vl. Y. Cooper, C. A. Crews, E. Kcv.-a.d-. ('. S. Finch. Miss Marie! .1. E. Hite. N. 13. liulloway. .1. U . .Ifiii.itis, Mrs. K. 8. Johnson, R. J. Junes. L. C. iverner, M. F. Legg. J. C. Mann. A. M. Massenburg, T. W. Moore. \V. T. Newcomb. Mrs. S. T. !<:•.. T. r>. Ruse. Jr.. F. S. Rovster. II. :!. Putt . Jr.. Dr. Charles D." Rol \7. -I. Stan.back, R. E. Vat. Dyke. Greek Front Is Quiet (C&:itinuCC From Pncc- One) newly appointed coinniander-in-ehiei' i<l t!ie Italian forces in Albania, was k organizing his troops and devising a new plan of campaign. Supporting this view was the fact that then, had been no Italian attack oi any consequence in the past lew days. The Grc c ks took advantage ol' the lull to strenfthen their lines. Last night alio Italian soldiers were reported taken prisoner. A high command citmmuniquj said '"the number of Italians taken prisoners in Epirus is increasing' and included "wounded abandoned bv the enemy." One company of Aiuanina troops, officers and all, was said to have surrendered as Greek forces pressed forward to their own frontier. The Greek advance was reported to have thrust the fascist invasion di visions back into Albania except for a shallow salient near Ihe coast. Greeks said their own counter wedge in Albania at the northern end of the front was defended success fully despite Italian raids. Labor Peace In Prospect (Continued Frorr. One* :lid when negotiations wore carried j jii before." Green was asked whether ho thought removal of Lewis as CIO ! Iiead would facilitate efforts to bring the labor organization together. He •{•plied that those efforts would be •greatly facilitated" if Lewis would ilso "get out of a commanding posi- < Lion" in the CIO, which, Green said, is dominated by the United Mine | Workers union. While Green said ho knew of no I suggestions or overtures for recon •iliation from the CIO. he expressed 30lief that since an agreement was •cached once one could be attained igain. "Wo believe the whole matter should be taken up where we left iff," lie explained. "You see, we ar rived at an agreement once. The ate Charles Howard, seeretary-treas ircr ol tilt? CIO. and ;ili the members jf the negotiating committee agreed md Mr. Lewis vetoed it." Party Unity Not Likely (Continued Prom #*age One> .mother's names they exchanged numerous exceedingly mean utter incus. but its understandable that, :ho fight being over, thoy may be ible to unify C)iiite amiably. But ivill the hitherto anti-New Deal democrats in the senate and the The Fifth Age of Woman By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. 1). 6 Of the seven ages of woman, we come to the fifth—motherhood. Just as not all men experience every one of Shakespeare's seven ages, so not all women experience this one. In our modern world many women are inclined to make it a matter of choice—they feel a career fulfills their requirements, and a home appeals to them as an inadequate career. I am old-fash ioned enough or perhaps funda mental enough to think this'is a Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. mistake. The laws of biology are not mocked. Nothing in our mod ern world has changed us from being mammals of a certain or der, genus and species. Wifehood is the only natural career and cer tainly the most desirable economic career for the adult female homo sapiens. It is the only one that complete ly satisfies her spiritually and mentally. I can hardly argue that from the standpoint of physical health, motherhood does not bring a larger share of hazards, but maiden ladies run some physical hazards too. There was the bril liant monograph of my old friend Charley Manson, of Wormsley, on "Obscure Nervous Lesions in the Unmarried," the very title of which suggests what I mean. But the great damage to the career woman is on the spiritual and psychological side. The Career Woman One thing is certain thai; dur ing this age a woman will be in more need of medical advice than during any other in her lifetime. In fact, she is so surrounded with it she starts to do a good bit of doctoring herself. And I, for one, don't blame her. After fifteen or twenty years of motherhood she should know as much about the practical things of medicine as most interns and, indeed, as many experienced practitioners. So far as the common ordinary things, such as recognizing a case of measles, I would trust her any time. And by the time she has passed her twentieth year she should have a list of remedies that can't be beat. One of the faults of modern life is that there are not enough gen eral practitioners to care for fami lies at this time of life of which I am speaking. Every young doctor nowadays wants to be a specialist, and everybody wants to have a specialist. So a family . in the great reproductive period is par celled out between an obstetrician, a pediatrician, a rhinologist, a radiologist and a gynaecologist. It takes nine tailors to make a man, and it takes nine specialists to cure a little family nowadays. When as a matter of fact, a good general practitioner can efficient ly take care of ninety-five per cent of all the illnesses such a family has. The worst feature of modern medical organization is that the average family doesn't know where to get hold of such a man, and is afraid of the fees of the spe cialists. I saw a movie the other night which depicted a young dis tracted husband who wanted to get a good obstetrician for his wife and was repulsed in the ob stetrician's office and told the fee would be two thousand dollars. I hope that is an exaggerated pic ture. When the medical^ profes sion loses the confidence" of the young family man in modest finan cial circumstances, it has indeed sold its birthright. Tomorrow—The Fourth or Fifth Decade. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. S.:—"Is it advisable for a person with ulcer of the stomach and colitis to take a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda three times a day?" Answer—Yes, or even more. Bi carbonate of soda and other alka line powders such as calcium car bonate or aluminum hydroxide neutralize the acid in the stomach which keeps the ulcer irritated. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clendening hai seven pamphlets which can be obtained by readers. Kadi pamphlet sells for 10 cents. For any one pamphlet desired. Bend 10 cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelops stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Lotran Clendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reduc ing Diet", "Indigestion and Constipation", "Reducing and Gaining", "Infant Feed ing". "Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes". "Feminine Hygiene" nnd "The Care of the U&ir and §kta". Patricia Carey in person on the slaye ol tin- >t«. •'ciisoii Theatre Sunday only house of representative; join !n the unification.' Thai's tin* question 1 haer being asked in Washington. Effective { ontrot? If the Democratic party label sig nified conclusively, President Roose velt, so labeled, ha* had. since 1 !K»J. an overwhelming majority in Con gress. Howe\«•';■. between lho ex tremely Mnail Keprblean minority and the anti-X-w i). ;:l !)i modal-, lie's had anything .i;i elective e o trol over the h »•.i-1 • 11 i\ e chamber Now, will the -•llli remaining Re publicans unify under his leader ship? And will the anti-New Heal D'-m ocrats fall in line? Take Senator Carter Class of Vir ginia. for instance. Thus far he's i''ii;.Iit I", n !;. mji.iur policies like i -r-:ty—h;ird< t• i !i nv ? !.'■ :>"i In - ! ans. He opposed ;i presidential third Ii !•!• v.as worth, ile ' voted in!1 I', i) llii'U^h (.it ;iny rate in- s; id !:*• was to do so), deeming hii el! • iidci- ohlij'.a:i«.a■: in acquiesce in hi- parly convent inn':; nrof.'fienthil selection. I- Senator) Glass yninf{ be heneelnrwai(I. any I'inrc <! i:i(i-.\iv»' Dealer th: .1 he \v;i. pi .■ ( liiierv Ithe »-;i ■••s nf .-int. nUier- .1 S'lialni- llyrd. ('lurk, ( 1.(.v. Tydiii". and 'Vl'eler. Wil! Ihev all say. "Well. F. D.'s got 1 his popular mandaf" •<> we've got to en dor.se whatever he sp"cii'?' I hear ;i good iiumy - ll.Cl an- ! • ,, • ii ot' pub ic : ■■!:. :tr'ri » e,;■ of the rani: a net Mi- .'! wters. ll hints at ;t u . • •• > :»isi parties into v.: .... • . i: i:lo totalitar ian: Germany. Italy. Ru: ia. and up to-date Spain have one-party sys It!!.-. V.>tI've !lo place tn it VoU don't belong to that patty. ();' cm e. that isn't what our ut:. ;e; '.. • j ; ing. Their t! • i«- i : : • -hi - n an awful stalf : tul ' :.i' -i-1.«i:•;'itv here i> es . t•::' i:; 1 \.<y . r ; " •:; t !:••!!. Yft titer.'"s a i>.t i i -tnlimcnt to the effect that we don't w.-nt I »o nitieh ol it. Realignment The 1'aet is. pli ntv ol good judges -ay. th;.t what wi'"re working tip to isn't a .single party but realignment ol p..; The theory • • that Demo crats Hep hlicans alike are split two way apiece and ought to be s'>rted out .•!!:»•: h. :iit > so-called lib orals and • walled conservatives. or, tn pi:i into nodern !::int » Ni w l>i alri . and anti-New Dealers. And. to he Si;re. it's ridieulous ti Ik.vc a • talesman li!;e Cartel' (Ilass voting lor Kraniiiin I). Koosevelt. v. hi-tn lie's opposed i". as against Vendell WilM.ie. whos.- oaudidaey he was in I'm or ol. just beeausc their I:• I;eI Wt re trail- po: eii. Away i>ae!< in !!»:!•'. when the old— Senate f.'olu-rl M. KaKollette ran prt ide:itia!ly on the Progressive I i U i, I h ii a notion .hat the party II : • I i i; 111 !• ! 11 wa- being i fleeted. but it didn't take tiim and it hasn't yet. It's bound to do < sooner or later. When our now Congress gets to gether ai !!)il. we'll see how much t lily v'l 've arrived iit Granted '.jicens'"—I.'chard I'ullock. •Jr.. and Ylarv I". iV'an-on. 21). a colored coup!: of 1 leiidelt-on. secured licin.e to marry at the \ aiice Uegis t: v ot • >e Tuesday. fYOU SHOULD SEEMY1 NEW OUTFIT! I'VE BEEN I SHOPPING IK DURHAM I DURHAM 'the (uly of &xcUlng$wWi. COOLER BETTER TASTE Chesterfield you know why it is called tin;Smoker s (.iparvlte. 11V because Chesterfields right combination of the finest to baccos grown gives you every thing a smoker could ask for ...a cooler, better taste that is ricfiuitely milder.} ou can I buy a better cigarette. i -m / J ELLEN DREW '/ Paramount Star and 1940 Choice for Miss Veteran of Foreign Wars, '• soon to appear in l 'TexasRangersRideAgoin ' Careful inspection of every step in the making of Chesterfields assures smokers of always getting the same cooler, definitely milder, better taste. (As seen in the now film TOBACCO LAND, U. S. A ") MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK Copyrijlii ]r»tO, JrflCCETT & M*ERs ToBACro Co, M /-I j -J hesteriield