Vv!T.d btorm,
, M' Roofs Damaged
■ Limbs Twisted
: y , ’ frees; Appar
, fonfined to
v : Area North and
in City.
hr : . ■ I ’ • ’ l l!: I! II Rr \\ I
.1 \ .Mil I II I,:,;!
i .'i"i. I hr iM. tliri n
i r t, in f tin* rity mill
'I! ■ '.iiii’i■ hr uni i
Monday Thru
■ I h . .11 ,|| (la 111.lip.Ill n
i 'I in ’ ir ill 11ii'itlali hi
. Mill. ■ any. nf rrnp
i'!: in>11in 1 (1 In 7
11:111’. nrl apppaird
■ I Mi i < n iII ayrn. .a
• hhr ■ r ’■ 11 if (hr
■ ■ • ! thr hnml n| the
■ ’! i ' 11 * IV m • • >’, i: i 1 . rr
1I’.vn (In-An had
M I ,|f|
i a* Ihr end ,f nnr
• •• • • I.iv • i.f flip 11inmor.
mi "Ml nf thr v,vv*f and
arc a ipiair *vl ! iv lunw
11 1 ’" r.int 'm ird in -
" ' ' I ,vi*hl.
■ v 'I'’1 f, ,1 Ivid I'nn
■lav (’i-nn and v'rrrta
i
■1 111" ■ p!;r ■■ 111:.4 |ru|
' d ■ , r ,|r,| |, iv
d" and ’•(•' rf fi’iim
■ rlr I thr"ii"h I.id,,v.
Ballots For
Primary Are
Distributed
I be i mi d I primary
I"! -ini il l and cun j
If: 1 ai I" a ii- hip were j
: ' I : ■' elect inns ni l i
('hail II,an A. \V (;|,n|
i * 1 *e I'nnnly Heard nl \
I acre a I'*1 lie Stale enn- '
al 1 en 1 n m nl i iters,
race , ill I,,' between
| I ■ Sv ,iimm. neking a
■ 11 mi m nllice. and
I "i an r deputy I lie
i ' '*" ' a ael 111 a field nf
v .ai . eiin;;. v. <111 Col
' 1 ' 1 1 ! '
l*. i !" >', inct- in Hen
ini’ II 1 "In nil Hie
In" I between \V |I.
a nd I > \’uri nan Huber
■ In; U man in a I ield
da', .a) pi imary. and
"In., i a nearly l\\ n j
I ' a ii • i i• ■ i -ill. wlm led
j 'I. .lac., ( ■■dim . la- a
I: 11 le • 11 I l < i.l e, Hint
|| tile lie lll.ll v. ill be
place the fpt'.nre al
'll" I da I >11 ,\ia\ i’ll
I d: d.aUII, b v ee. a pa 1 i ■ ill '
I I nf eli i e In .i. ‘ini.
tteads China Fliers
New chief of the American bomber
command in China is 46-year-old
( "1. Caleb B, Haynes. Ho recently
led the aerial evacuation of Burma.
In his new command will be the
famed h lying Tigers who operated
in Burma and China under Brig.
Cen. C. L. Chennault. The well
known volunteer unit is scheduled
to be taken back into the army air
force within a few weeks.
( Central Press )
Fleming Firm
Remains Same
• '•» material change are in pros
I" 1 t at 1! i e time lor the Idem inj
Wart'llou c inle < t . except acjdilioi
"I •‘in auetfoneer, it was said toda}
by .1 Fleming, head of the com
which operate the I ligh Price
and iiamier Warehouses here las
year and will have the same pro
p« 11 it in the coming eason.
( >pei atoi nl the l.u me - will h(
d i. I*lci11ill*:. Id (' I InI I, I in>ol: 'fur
her alid I ,oe ( iooch
I he two ailet lolK'er will he Ros
ie (i nl I m and he hrothei . fv'I 11
ti ii I tin. of liailey. Nadi county Ros
ie (irif! m wa with the I irm la
.-eason. and M ! I. (Iri If in will he ai
addition to the personnel next au
.iiiiiii.
All the owners of this auction con
cern have long been active on the
Mender on market, and are already
at woi Iv prepaiing for the new .sell
ing period, (hiring which time tile}
h. | ie I.* t qual «>r exceed their v olumi
ii Pall.
New Sand\ Creek
Sunda\ School Is
(Conducting; Re\ i\ al
New Sandy (Veer. liapti f eliurel
m tin wick part mpat mg in a Sun
day el .1 r< . i\ al under the ef
licicid leader hip —*■ I\1c Kli/.ahetl
'I ici.cr. "! Win ton-Salem. Seivice:
are c ■nduct t'd in the el ill reh earl
, . t mi a! ii::iM o'clock and all Sun
.!..v i i mi! .iiil church members art
: i (I t-» alt' lid. The : ( r\ ice wil
«■ i a thi Mi-gh Friday night.
[Prize Pigs
Delivered
To Winners
A I-ui«-iu i .1 1> . ( I,in., . ,1]
• ii 11\»■ j t■(i i.ui.iv i,, , ,,r , v
i Ml I lull I IK'I! i I Ifl V.IHI \w
[ A !"""! III . H , "III |-I" t lilii c,,||t,- 1
I lr, tin llotnry ami Ki
' ' III" "I II. lull I ..II v. III, II.,. !
i *■"*•!*i lull M "I !!k ,\k| ii iiHiii || |. ■. .
I s,''Vnv. Tl " i-".- i.
1 ' ' ll I""" "I." ..I ll„- on! tandiii"
•"'•‘I "I II" : till** ami ,*,-.
■> ’ il tl: pti.m lly till.- ,ni
I nan--.
V\'11"n• 11. .rf lin |mi- arc !-;l|,-niv
Oui "i "I ilu* Ayci. ,-lnl, , j. ,.|
•'ir- •>>■' ■ M. i i ’a -ii -.i i!i" 1
uiilbUip, ..nullity . .1.. Km
ill" /."! > Y .. iii > • mi, , ,i. , ,j , , j
, M».* A. Ii. Km -, -11
i mu illy; i 'hiii.-i i • 11 (, ; ; |,,
I i y "lull, ion i| Ah. ,,|t| An
<■'. 1 '■ C 'inii ,, i ih,- lin--,,. , , ,n.
II 11 III i t y ; l { ( III. I 1 (I S11||t ll ; .! 1 ! ;; / ,,
V alK‘< cl l: I >, « hi Ah . ;iiid \h p
■I Smith >! tht* Dobbdt c
W. 11 M„ . ,Jr., tin »> i m’!
i ( hib. .-iiit ill All. and ; ... vV. | j
•D1 ’■ "1 11n Don bid i Min limit \ ; and
Silly Dariw < l lur /A p Vance c n;b,
■ "H ul Mr. and Ai .1,. P. i Janie ol
!!k* I* inyilh.w n c«>nm.unity.
• I In* m.\ bt »ys i-acli til miited a
u inning e. • ay <»n the object, * How
1 VV«»;iid Manage a Pure Died t An/'
.aid iater a;;ret d to pi \i\ nio m » e : ary
I at ibt io lor cate oi the pig. to woi k ;
II r 1 !• • »* eoope* ation with tne < - -unly
bari., agent.- and the : pun. oring
1 agi nnt ■ m bammiig, the animal, to
■ kt cp 4-11 reet.id book: . to exhibit the
| ig at approved .-how . and linally
l" leturn to the ixxlenmn Service!
"lie gill I I'Hii the in i bn i m, and !
| one I roni the t ioii i farrow lor re- |
I d is I I'l'lm t ion b i ullu i ciub : • ember,
i in . utiire ft.nti t.
COUNTY COURT HEARS
ASSAULT CHARGES
i At Saturday' e n»n »>!' e- »unl \ :
, eoiiil. i\ charge- were heard, lom :
j ol them growing out ot a light :.i
I Dobbin's section .-'.oi i it I i me ago.
Charlie Crudup and Donnie Crud
up, Negroes, were changed with as
: nulling Prince Murwc,ll. I bai lie j
i Crudup bad prayer for judgment
' continued upon payment ’ of the
I cost . Donnie Crudup war given iotn
i month . ii pi iided upon payment of
i the co: 1- . and how mg good behav ioi
. for the ne <1 ! wo veal’s.
1 Vince I Unw ell and Ku1! in Dm
j well, Negroes, were charged wni; j
assaulting the Crudups. Prince had
i prayer for judgment continued upon
payment ol the c< •: ts, and Kill lin
| Kiirwcll vva: given four month.- , : us
pended upon payment of the costs, i
j and showing good behavior for the
i next 1 wo years.
Kiehaid Smith, charged with a -
| sault, had prayer for judgi tent con- !
j tinued upon payment of 1he costs.
'1’he state took a nolle pros os 1u j
Brume Bobbitt., ehar.ged Willi oemg 1
i drunk end assault.
1V1K. AINl> 1V1K3. orirtw
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS
Air. and Mrs. E. G. Shaw have re
turned liun.e from SI. Louis, Mr,
where they attended the national ,
convention of the T. I’. A. ol
America. Mr. Shaw went as a dole- ;
| gate from North C'arloina, having I
i been elected at the state convention ,
held in Greensburn in Ala\ .
Mr. Sli.aw reports that practically;
every state in the union was repre
M-nted at the national convention J
and tb t St. Louis did a splendid
job of entertaining the delegates and
their waves Air. and At - Shaw, i
have attended T. P. A. nat.onal eon
ventions before, and state this was |
one of the best they ever attended.
Entertainment of all kinds was sup
plied in abundance lor the dele
gates and their wives, it was said.
MACON NFGRO IS KIM.I D
RY TRAIN FARIA' MONDAY
Warrenton, June 23.—J unes War- |
wick, Negro, of ATaeon, was found
dead early yesterday morning on
the main railroad crossing of Macon, j
The accident was investigated by J
Sheriff W. J. Pinned ana Coroner1
Edward Petar of Ridgeway, who |
said the man was killed accidently I
by the train.
He had a wife and one small child.
< OOI. AND ( O.MI OKTADl.l-—
( ""
^ wm.to/r' ",T;,S?.mB
< IIII DIO N Kli
— —Today- -——-—
-sponsored Itv
Henderson Post No. 60 American Legion
THE ARMY MUSICAL LAUGH SHOW
You’re In The Army Now”
with Jimmy Durante Phil Silvers Jane
Wyman and Matty Malneck’s Orch.
a i. s o —— S II O II T SI It .1 i < t s
---TOMORROW
Tom Brown Jean Parker
in “HELLO ANNAPOLIS”
! Ends Tonight Carole Lombard* Jack Benny
in “TO BE OR NOT TO BE”
———STARTS TOMORROW TIIRI'. SATI IlDAV
811 CfO!£[coii$ Technicolor
.
BETTY VICTOR , ^
GRABLE•MATURE
jack OAKIE
At SONG of tW. » «
ISLANDS r
I
NOVI ITV - III DDA IIOITF.R
Embassy UJ s( ,, STAMPS ANU bonds at box offick:
1 Si ii/s:
A man applying for a job w:*s told by the manager that
% the firm was overstaffed.
Sure you could start me, he replied. The little bit ot
work 1 would do wouldn t be noticed.
Queen in Canada
A distinguished visitor to Canada is
Queen Wilhelmina, ruler in exile
of the Netherlands. Upon comple
tion of her first crossing of the At
lantic and her first airplane trip,
the monarch was met at the Ottawa
airport by her daughter, Princess
Juliana, and her two grandchildren,
and Prime Minister W. L. Macken
zie King. The queen will visit the
U. S. within a few days.
(Central PressJ
)
5
*
New Seed Planter and ^ertilirer Distributer
These are views of Ihe simplified, economical and
easy-to-iiandle “onee-over" combination seed planter
and fertilizer distributor developed at N. C. State Col
lege by (i. W. (iiles. agricultural experiment station
engineer, in collaboration with Dr. E. K. Collins, agro
nomist. The machine, pulled by one mule, beds, fcr
- ■ ■ ■ .. . .
tilizes and plants in one operation. Top photo shows
the machine. Bottom pictures show Dr. Collins (left)
and Cih s examining the fertilizer distributor *nd a
elose-up of the fertilizer distributing mechanism, show
ing how easily it can he cleaned of fertilizer when
no* in tise.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
LISTS SEVERAL JOBS
The Henderson office of the Unit
ed Stales Kmploymen; Service to
day received a clearance order reek
ing 1,200 carpenters and 800 I .bor
ers for employment in a government
project in North Carolina. Workmen
interested in the openings may se
cure full details from the employ
ment agency. Manag'd- S. M. Wat
kins declared.
The agency also nsted openings for
1 a ales clerks in government cm-I
ployment in North Carolina. Pay
is listed at 812a per month and up. I
iitiu jmi.s mu: i ur mui immiiu
SO years of age. (irail exempt, with
at least one var <•! experience in
department nr variety store work.
Other work listed incf/led places
for sti'amfilters and plumbers at
pay of SI.25 hourly nil a -lit hour
week basis, to work fit) hours or
more.
A German pilot ha; said that the
only way to get Malta is to sink it
NEGRO SELECTEES ' :
TO REPORT JULY 7
The Vance selective service hoard
today notified i large number * * 1
Negro selectees to he prepared to t
report on .July i at I*’ rt liragg for
physical examination and possible •
induction into the Army
Rotary Meeting.
The week I v' meeting of the Rotary •
club will be held thi evening m ,
o’clock at the Vance hotel.
FIST S( AITS VI \Y SHOW
t/’L’ I’l v v i i’ll I no >. i
Kerin ille. — (P) Speein lists at
I Texas A. iV VI. e ill' ge are ■ xpeix
monting tn determine the age- ni
, fish from their males.
Fish of \ arinii.- spec e.- are e.ne,.;
and handed and a I'ev' .-eale ...
Spurt-nil'll, ha vi’ hern a e d t i
i turn in handed till. v. i e n r: .leii I
| again, and hy eomparing eale the
ex perl s In ipe to find a \‘ ay t. ■ i ■ ' i
male their ng's
5lX TRANSFERS MADE
WITH THE REGISTRY
In realty papers tiled with tin
’.aaec l-icj'ist ry durinjf the week-end
here were -ix transfer made.
'.V i! I s 11: T. Newcomb, et a I sale
>r. A. I’. Newcomb two-thirds un
11\ ided intere- t in a lot on Willian
licet lor $10 and considerations.
In lire deeds, the I Ienderson-1 lar
Sri lion in;.1, Cmr|>eralion sold mil
• I operty to mill opera! ires.
N- itlierii Ireland will RreatVy in
n a- it youth welfare work.
Civilian Defense For
Emergencies of War
O) .XI. I».
FROM Till': PACIFIC coast a
friend nl' mint' who was the most
eminent authority on war gases in
the k;st war writes me some sim
ple rules for civilians in preparing
for war emergencies in the civil
ian population. I feel that they
Dr. Clemlcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, ami then only through
his column.
are so much simpler than many of
the elaborate and frightening rules
that have been put out that 1
should like to pass them on.
The emphasis is on prepara
tion and prevention. Proper prep
aration increases morale and self
confidence. Self-aid is also strong
ly emphasized and the fact that
civilians should make the most of
what is available.
To help reduce the (ire hazard:
clear paper and rubbish from base
ments, attics, vacant lots and
barns. Have water pails, sand
and shovels in homes, garages,
barns and in all buildings and
working places.
Phosphorous Hums
Phosphorus burns with yellow
flames. Smothei with dirt or
water. Skin burns from phos
phorus are bad; treat them xviHi
live per cent copper sulphate so
lution.
Oil burns xxith a yellow, heavy,
smoky flume. Smother it xxith
Sand. Breathe through xvet cloths
to protect nose, thftxat and lungs
from smoke.
Thermite ami magnesium bum
with white, sizzling flame. Spray
edges xx i th \va! ei and smother xvilli
dry sand or dirt.
Burns should be protected, pref
erably xxith sterile oils; shock
should be treated xxith ordinary
means; plasma loss should be
treated xxith blood plasma traps
fusions. Particles of foreign mat
ter in burns should be removed.
War Cases
War gases may be mixed with
incendiaries or demolition bombs.
The best protection is obediriu-t 10
air-raid rules; get inside with
doors and windows closed. With
ordinary wind conditions this will
protect against dangerous concen
trations. If wmdoxvs are broken
uv nomns, Drcauu* through wvt
cloths. Wash eyes, imsc, mouth
ami throat with a solution of a
teaspoon fill of baking soda in a
glass of water.
War gases arc not brutal or in
humane. They are less likely to
produce death or permanent in
jury than bayonet, shot, shell or
Hames. It is not necessary to make4
a chemical identification of war
gases in order to provide effective
treatment. Tear gases are tempo
rary in action and their effects
may be handled by a two per cent
baking soda solution.
Sneeze gases . cause temporary
discomfort'with' headache. They
can be treated with a two per cent
•baking soda solution.
Lung irritants may bring no
symptoms for hours. If expo
sure is suspected, the best treat
ment is rest in bed.
Blister gases on the skin an
very soluble in bits and are best
treated with a three per cent so
lution of hydrogen peroxide el
even simple washing with soap
and water. Be careful where t ■ * *»
blister fluid goes as it is also to\, ■.
LSI IONS AND A NSW I Its
W. A. L.: I would like some
information about cataract of the
eye. How long docs it have to <
vclop ft fore it can be p-m<>vvu?
Are both eyes apt to be atllieie.l n
the same lime? Is there any s; i
cial ran- that can be v iven the bad
eye that would be beneficial'.’ Dm-s
diet help or hinder in any resp-.u'
Answer: Oculists like to havt a
cataract ripen b fore they remove
it but how long this ripening
period should be is not easy to
slate, burl hermorc, it is very
dangerous to try to do this on your
own advice because if cataracts
are allowed to go on too long, the
eye on that side will become blind.
Double cataract is fairly common.
No special treatment helps before
operation. The'only relation of
diet to cataract b that cataract is
common in diabetes.
KlHTOIfS NOTlL Dr t’lendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Kaeh pamphlet soils for 111 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
• •ents in coin, and a sielf-nddre-sed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr.
Logan (’lendening, ?n carp of this paper.
1 he pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reduc
ing Diet", "Indigestion ami Constipation".
"Reducing ami (laitiing". Infant heed
ing". "Instructions f., • th. Treatment « f
Diabetes", "Feniinihe Hvriene" and "The
Cara of the Huir and Skin“.
40 Negro
4-9
Selectees
I
To Bragg
I’witv Negro select,-.; unit an.
- one \ olimteei and • 11 m * tii.tit - i , ■ .,ii
: f* IK-1 by aimib* . Im .,1,1 1,1 ,
tion through the Inca I e|erli\ e
' H I- bil et. were -nt to !-i ,,i I; ,
today to, • ,i.l |it,y ,c , | , ,, ;.
anil h-i min, ! ii, hi! . the Aim-. ,
Iboc \, I, , ccl 11-, j,, i ,'< i, it-n 1
i , r.
I tb, time. V. ill be llkluel. il tbl .il: I,
! otlll I I, ekl I o.'ll ll .
Include,. I II the V n .Up le.V. ill:', Ik ,
I till III, ,| li.n:; '.elf .ii C 14;,-,- ( ', .
I I'-iidei , ,1, i O .te t. ::r, M ||) |. .ej*- '
I W .ilium I iniiy I ,i. . It, ndi i > -n
| ■ oillc •'!. us- i.- taut I- atl«-i . .It-- e .Inmi
| I ’1 ;; •, I III,'lei oil I oil! e 2. 11 ic lei :
| lei r. am I Stephen I lei idin ,i. .11 ,
111 iicler: on route 2 I |,,i I. .... |;IM,|
I lendi-i ■ on mule .' \\ o. ,it, ..,. V\ ,, .
I King, (103 .lei lei . .I, a v t-mm I ,(|
I < 'berk-. Va..
! I rv in I .re Taylor, 7 PI Nate mil
j I -me. .Norli ll.. Va . Tolb< : : I,. ,: .-.
: West. 728 Marion . treet. Noi-foli.. y
I VV i 11 ie VV i 111: m on. 111 i it It-i si i • m
2. Troy .-Mb.u/.u Smilli. ( hitnoei i
] N. I 'in j 11; i r \ ey i-7 ,u t. .) i . <;,.
I he n. N ( Webs 11 i' M.iloiie, Midilie
I burg: Sklldet > Kelley. IIcikIitm.ii
route .Vlozel Might Mender ,,u
I i oiitae -I: .Ik mi . S. Yancey. I: ll
l Blount street. Kayettcville:
' .1 imime l.ittleji.Im, Heiider on
i ) elite -t; Will tom 1 Vaco, (nitnid
.te 11; Edward Stampei , (ia;: VV in
ner s J it l: A ril m r Hay. Camden. N
.1 : I-iiae I'lu,yd. Jtiaiii aiburg. IVld.;
j .Janie-, Griffin. 049 Charles treet;
VViliiam Alvin Tavlcn 007 Watei
' licet; Them , Wright. 7 1', Mill, ide
I ;a riiur; With., .Ian. ihi. ', 07 John
i ll ccl: Allen W ilhum.-, 120 lb inter
treet:
.lame VVi i ley Stamper. 089 Vance
: treet; William Jniie.-., Hende-r.-nu
route 7: Man y King I ,e\\ i 03;:
Rowland > treet: I .avrem-e I ,ee
j 1 lave. , Mendel ■ a nr, te 2: C, i ibei ,
Anderson .'one . Middliburg: Vtiie-,,
Y.’al lure. 1137 II.nil , avenue Balh
! ■ a c: Kelli 11 Tm i, a Row la i id. Hi -
I O'-r.-.oli: Willie Ron eveII tlre'-n 708
.7 Jin street ; Kobt-rl la-e 11 iwhin:
I h ndcr- nri route 1:
litmus Rainey. 007 Montgomery
j : ' reel: Robert Cliarlt-.- Ileiulerson,
I lendelSon route 2: Walter llriiry
Yarborough. Kiltrell: John Tliomti:
Mender on, 2-tO Pearl street; Clarence
Clieathiiiii, ll. nder on route -I
Tran: Iei red to the Vance l>k a 1
board for induction was John Yan
cey of IV1 lddlebiirg. 1 rair lerreiI lrom
Hoard 701. Southampton. N. Y
To be inducted 11'iiougli other dr.il’t
boards are Bennie Al ton. Center
I Moriches, N. Y ; Jo: eph Bryant. Mat
tituck, N. Y., James lidward Sneed,
Port Chester. N. 7 ; Kato Btillork.
Kong bland. N. Y.; .lame Albert
Brown, Jr.; WiMininston, N. ('
TRAFFIC FINE.
J. S. Whitley paid $1 into the of
fice of the city clerk a- a fun- for
a traftic law violation, record: there
: bowed today.
a
Efird’s Clearance Sale of
Ladies’ Summer Hats
\ i l.ADIKS SI'MMF.R HATS in straw.-, felt and fabrics
minded :n 1!ii event All new summer styles, m
'• ul-iSti aws. Whites, Navies and black.
ALL CUT TO HALF PRICE
Two Groups
$1 and $1.98
Efird’s Department Store
illO—232 South Garnett street
lll XDKKSON, — — — N. C.
Men’s, Boys’ Swim Suits
HAT!UNO TRUNKS in lustex and all wool knit.
Rod, blue, navy.
97c, $1.25, $1.98 and $2.48
Ladies Beachwear
BATHING SUITS, SHACK SUITS, REACH ROHES, SHORTS.
All stylos, all prices
Efird’s Department Store
230—232 South Garnett Street
i HENDERSON, — — — N. C.