Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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121 Boy Scouts To Attend Balance Rock Encampment Staff Is Selected for Area Camp Week Starting Monday Near Henderson Olit- liumiivd 21 Scullta repit-iniiiiL: mi - 1 I: « I. • Colllltll- \\ ! ;i l » ' • • • le t. ■ i IdVil «•! tin il • . «•« (.'•i . hav»• li.'i.-ii .i.i : IJ >v s. 'lit camp v. Inch ciin • >\t \i« iui..v IIHll'llill i .1' t '.HI:, i.. i; 1 . .t was ami mmt.il • ;t. \ • •. t'wi: 'A'. Webb. Si i" 1 \< 1 .. « »t.n •.il. f'ill.il ' cai' i > Wert; |K'I li . • : • ! IJny Scolll K ailt'i I >• : 1' . ;.i:.l tlio rami ' ' • •.?%!. Webl ,1 The K. . 11 'i • . 'MM. - te: 1:1./ i .• camp «ll. I «■! • : cc tur. ."•! . camp 11 1 M; ik-if.? Si coiu ct I < 1 1 putt 11i camp. St;.: 1 !' • lead- 1 iicuii s veil 1.1. . it I lie juiu . • tin **. Tlx ! • t • !<" in'.ii 'v.' Mvpilc. arnt c (i* Sc.-ut light ut t>. • .. pu-ii. the .i:e. a\V;,!ti Udvaiici Scut:! that .1 I cut. ,J.. cumn;:: t merits ti DUVCtill - .11.'1 : i - .. t caittp v.: 11 j.'o !• Cantj Ik I unco TtiU: -day ii .< : - camp dciitw ! cii!' iu ti . »ug!i iht buiiiticv • t; •' » ' • p: ;v:.:llg ,,! camp. Sc ' are • i t<> begin arriving :s ^-md..;. night. al'.h- us- * < ci< •«•> i: t open ffieially until M • Jay •:-n ing Jai i c'L.: i.. .sanitarian <>i the Vance eo inty heal'h department, and viee-ehi .. an u! va • ping comniif.iv. u..ne .-.muta tion at the camp i has already tested source: : water supply and other !:k ..:n at :h« t i . a • i. - ing that every p •• ifoie precauti ■:> is taken .i»".un>! e • • . nim 'iiM-.-e .it the i titiitg. Ample arrangements tot registration ... :•> hI bel<>n«ing to tin campers I »ve been t :.<)*. r was tai < d. ati'l : • ... , u to I!.. d. . • ha : iv the lj. Cat..; v..:- Ijv with i . • ' .• ■ it- v.n ft.'.d . i ... . !) ' IIU ludr insti .11 '. i ... i!.' fust aid. - i: n. ... < study , i I ri..i ha . . Whe t" ! . IV! • the «■■ \\V i■">••• Sub School Grad DAVID /ONG is tha fir t Chines* v .:h to be graduated from tha U. S. Navy's submarine school. WSitn pu (1 with a wati !i by citi/en? of New York's Chin. ' n. Kong saiil lit.1 • n-keit the s a the 1 c.t thanes for a yuick i.p at the Japanese. (Jnicrnaiioncl) Care of Fireworks Wounds IS) I.OCA.N CI KMII'MNC. >1. I>. IT IS IIAKD to anticipate whethei there "ill bo much eel# brat:t:t! Fourth <•:' July or not. Tin- >• oriblo tendency of th past jv.ns is away iron". the Dr. t ietlileniJ'.K will a- -w» r «jiu sii.>ns «>t' i:oneral 11 * it-1 • • .y. an.l then only thtoi:;'h liit M'Utmn. kiiul of ;i cwoii..- that maimed and l.illed t usam:- •! cili/o'is in tor i:... you. . liu: I ho Fourth ol July has a way of i : ia;rin£ now- tliat .alls for tctebi atinii in tho I'nited hi lS'.'S our citizens wvke up .1 y t}■ it ♦ :t. kr..-w that San Juan !: had t > > ii captured a: >1 '.hi* ! .! «iS :.n i i America Jertvcr ti. t KM> Sot or.: Battle i :I.o .M;:i vo ha i |>lotrte>-id far I i.;, ,!y • s.i 1. ; »l.j\v tha: tiio wave* !•: <;. rniai final Ti'tno «ar «•:!.•« I had broken h'"«l failed. ; < th:. .hi- y. ,11' some |*ooii ( ti < wilt overwhelm common i -. • i and stimulate some • uthu ;< to ;ti l'or lilowork.- and ■moiis i a oTiourii way I i .i«. inroi :iu-li\. of some val- i 11I n ' -il. in my on- I • •. <1 roil tttutiit;.. at a play | <.| •/iv. .(■!,< ;it ;i country club, | ■' by a • Vi7ii i-y ix a > ::ilii of foul v.:is killed anil ll> • : hi r< injur..I when an aerial !" v..r.t alon:' tho i? roll I ill in ; ad • : sroinir iiit«• tiio aii. If a p; • ■■ - o.\po:t rats haw such ar • v. hat <:i one expect of tho a ::itotl!'j. ? I . i\ it is ti'.i--. tho major -•■•in • . ' dauirct* will bo t-limi i-;.i■ holiday ;• . <•!' motor :ioi h t i.> o. h<>\\i vor. are in it i . - i .. re no am t ot pre xoiiiiv. : i i*u*. an l>« ah ulateil to ilo at:y d. Ailvio' t-- Laertes ai" i t how t<» «11 ?• hi- c ar iroos 'low i. tn aino wi.ii' . • ii sluices into Ii.ie, tfuliu that "ho origi nal w ,»r.ls nf I' : ni.i; writ. The ehiof war; mi' that tho mod i' al a>lvi-er w t- emphasize on the Fourth : Jul. is about the Current Official Quarrels Emphasize Old Precedent £n the 'Sir <Valter Hotel. , Daily llispateh Bureau. Bv I.YNN NISCKT R;.Ingl.. July C.—Publicity bii:i;j li.vi-i: to < qua!-:els i:i Wash .aToii and to the :.--named "re ,>f Congress against the Presi !i ■ • i t-oiili - me i!-tury invol.njj l: '.inguished \<>r":. Carolinian.-. m which the c.i-tiiK-'.nm be'ween : oV i.nr.i.iU oUicia! elected !"■ tin [•« • .itifl t j.1 >f : I ^Minted by tin . \c c.;t:vt \va.~ emphasized. Whatever may be the status of Henry Wallace a.- chairman • i the board t re on t: ic warfare. In- "as • vice pre.-uK rt is clear, llv as elected to thai office by the pe .<■. ..nd is respoii-ible to them. .'<■ o Jones, both a secretary of c n - muw and i iman <>t I;FC. • ,i . ot i '•!••»! 'iv 'm Pre-ident. an;i . nsibit* t hin . ii .1 .in or Che - '• ' Javi-. ■■ ! > liald ,\. Is- n. or execi:'. • a|<:• r. n I < i't <-ul- :i1 in | ■ ' i . Ian n . <•!' the Se vi'.'i '1 ill in i bai 1. to '.a11. iihi-r World . I iauth- Kitrb Hill-" V 111: I Ifjii'i-i III;.')' i ■ : ' :•« !>«• >plc. bill vvhui Hit* inajui'ltv ol L'ungrvm vol itl ; ;jera'. .d Ini' . i}i« iv.et i.i.i !It-did !. . es:g:. A lew ir»*-»:ili» belo.e . wv\ t . Willian. Jtr " B yan. ;= i •evidential . *l'J pointce. had re-signed i» »ecretar.j State. During the war n>>bi*rt , , Page, another i'...- Heel cunjrc«* man. retired because In* \va« not di ; *y:-pathy with the ;idi:: mi si iati« »«i. I Many voters m hi. district ci. 1/. cd •lim l<r ti':.t action, on the g: .mci h<' should stick by them. There can .>e ni sucii ti~.::!t: as Congress "revolting" against the! President. < : the executive depart ment revolting ag;.;):»t the iegisla !; r. Cmstituti .nail" thev ;.:e 'coor dinate branche ■! the government. C' •n;;:v<> tin: b"<n charged witn ,-h i ::it 4 it re.jM.'iMi lily in ceding a 'J. < deal « ' it- I'on.-titutioiiai puv:v! ti the executive .and the P.O.d'lit I..I- i • • 'I ei'.arged With usurp ng !"V -1 a 11 e au : ity. There mav i < t: :.til IP. •n th « • gt;il)d ii may lie t;.;ii n> v. i.l;:c-s is loo ranibuetioiis in . eitne. it-- iighls. wlnlf ihe lJif.-ivii nt i ' obdurate ill trying to elain ti:i Uolll . yies col'Itl \ r '.: to North Carolina lor an i x.iirj •• ol how to t ela--, i 'In -it ..11 i. When Kerr Slot! e.iinr in .. i : -.inner of agrjciilt■ if in I*»:r. in- .kmd the en Ht re is a most unusual romance between a trailer camp hero and a Palm Beach palace heiress. What is the mystery of Martin Haliday, strong, young and handsome, who refuses to do anything to help his country win the war? What is behind the disappearance of little Buffy, refugee child, from across the seas? To watch the complications in this intriguing ^ story is sheer fun and excitement. ^ It's a different kind of a novel—worth reading every day from begin ning to end. Beginning July 9th in the Iftetiftercott Daily Utapafclf I prevention of tetanus or lockjaw. In fireworks injuries even of the j most apparently trivial nature ; that still a hazard. From 11)03 ; jo 1916 the American Medical As | donation presented annually the deaths from Fourth of July in juries, especially warning about tin danger of tetanus. I hi iyiO these were discontinued I because that was the year when not a single case of tetanus was ; reported. It is siguiticant, how ever. that in IH.'iT they resumed tin reports and warnings: in that year 20 deaths occurred in the I nitcd States on the Fourth of July and there were two cases of tetanus. Preventive Measures Necessary It is often doubted among medual men whether there is nun h danger of tetanus from in juries in which street dirt may enter the wound, now thut tho horse is an unfamiliar visitor to our stieets. But an investigation in Baltimore in 19:17 showed that 17 i'i-r cent of samples of street dirt taken at random contained tetanus bacilli. The only safe thing to do if there is a fireworks injury with an open wound into which street dirt have entered is to have a preventive measure of tetanus antitoxin administered immedi ately. yi'KSTIOXS AM) ANSW'KRS M. J.: A woman 53 years of age has a tumor developing between her brea-t and arm pit. It i* calls int.* her worry because she believes that if a tumor of this kind is taken out others will come in its place. Answer: The proper procedure here is t.> have the tumor removed and submitted to pathological ex amination under a microscope. This procedure is called a biopsy. It' it is a true cancer, further oper ation \x ill probably be necessary. The! e is no danger of other tumors ricurring in the same spot if the removal is properly done and if tiue Lancer is not present. : nimbly division in the department ■isicl the collateral division at State College working at cross purpojcs lie took the position that thev n to be cooperative rather tlie'fi ion - bative. aticl since he eot'V-i tin i ^: :ns about college pjctsonncl '• t . > 1 placed the department c.'>:o:ino^°g'st Di. K. W. Leiby. revos"1 ™ ,a.s olu' , of the leading men 1:1 !»> "t*|v 111 "le I south, was replaced larence Brun:n-n. who has made an enviable rect rd on the job. Since then the de partment and the college have work ed much more harmoniously tor i agricultural progress- Scott didn t I tliink Leiby was wrong, but fell he ! ua.-. l.:!!mg shoit bccause of lark of COOpi'IMllUll. Ii the President «•> ">e one hand and iVngress on the other would display more ot that spirit, there ' would* be less confusion confounded j around Washington and less messing ] and bungling of the war's home i irotit. i Tire Situation To Be 'Tight' : July •> 'I'll' tire Mtlin ». In: tin- next t \*«• in Hi: *.•*■ n.-nitnx i inn (•■ lie nllieial- 1.1 tli< . ' i ill |n lei- adtiiiiu '. ti.iii .mi t«•— .l.i> . ■ic ua .in : unite imply lateil: .1 ,:le Vll Ii i:: t"*' .ivail. I lie. !u tr;.l:ii£ 11.<• itui.iuni. < 11 'A i»l ! |niutnl . t upprnMuiate I-. 10,11(1(1 i.ii'iHi .l .'!>| lif.itii ii:' lor Wl If iaj::t'd > • ■ rr I null .lime i inly iii sin- K.1I11H1 ill. ti n I alone. li.M nt tin ;i\ilal.ic i ubhii is j'.u ii. iiitu tin t.ii 111< :a int'it loi'i'l'i, li.i'ial i \|ilaun il. I'l i I- |..i. lu iil.ii !\ in ..I 111 ? i-! I: !'i- Anil u I ill': .Vil li. ■ I III/I II . I . IV. >11111'. Ill.llllll.lt '. il i In nr in.ill- Hi ue'i limit — I'll . i.imuI." ;u haft IK In all< i l lilt* I t .11. I%« lit !'. tlllt l"i - V111 lit 111* i lianllv !u lif i \|)irlfit fur ti • ii'i iilli. . in pehaps lu:ii',« r I I he a. e III In: i:t Hit I )l'.\ i'.. ..tier il l fin- l>r «.l a: , i lalitv. At n.iHilt.tilKi j iUen iii l>y the 1. <\ ■ : I'llil'lit :.i-\er.il llmlllll a|'.u. ate .»*..: K.tilt- 1. i llu- ii.hi .ii a- a v.ln'l»\ ..In' ".ill l.i- lll|.|.fll III ill'.lit I ' (111 nil.ill?. I'lii-y . i termed "enuv i ii > uf I v. liii-ht tire.-. I.eialtse ... ; ■ 1 tin it: :..i ul ii • value i-Siept Ii . < .iergeiu> purpn.-i . I'ei i.n- in i! ...Ur licul i.l iiu eat) j'et liii -e i ,;.i. I't-iiej ' i-.i ii. ..ii a uiaili ill 11 . tilii , le. and y nut'silii; them ..I iif. i'.m ".t-i it-.'.' milt's. ^: t- •• iv . .i liiv niuut.'iil r, t'lvfi, mil ul Til*. ce>l;i"/, prnv t»:i these tires : tile tires is-uid this ii-. i.th "! this type. .•<r: Helps—Biry l(\rf0 y,oicr FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES MONDAY NIGHT Jack Thomas Thompson, live vear-old >on ol Mr. and Mis. Ellis i). Thompson, died at tin- lamilv home in Mayesville township. Frank lin county, iK'Ur Kpsom. at 8:30 1 o'clock Monday evening. The child had been ill tluce weeks with a c ii» plication of ailment*. Funeral services will he hel.i at I New Bethel Baptist church at Kp em at 4 p. in. Wednesday, in charge of Hev. D. M. Branch, assisted by He v. J. F. Roach, pastor <»i the t iiurch. and interment will be in the chu.cli cemetery. The lad was born in Franklin county Juno 1-. 1938. unci hail lived tlioii- sinciBcsiilos tlie parents, a ki'utlu'i', lltuiv. ;md :i lister, Martha Have, eight months. also survive*. Pallbearers will bo selected from friend* oi tlio lamily attending the ,-or\ let*. Invasion Costs More Money— UpYourPaYioll Savings today OUR NEW Store Hours EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st. 1943 OPEN - - 9:00 A. M. Everyday CLOSE - - 5:30 P. M. Monday through Friday CLOSE - - 8:00 P. M. Saturdays RIOT HE wears overalls...a business suit ...sport clothes. He lives in a cot tage on Main Street... a mansion on top of the hill... a farmhouse. His eyes are blue...gray...brown. His age Is 30... 40... 70... or somewhere in between. He and his family are buying War Bonds... culti vating a Victory Garden... giving time to Civilian Defense...blood to the Red Cross. They're conserving the rubber in their automobile tires ... stretching their gasoline ration to the limit. And this wartime summer, neither he nor any member of his family will make a single unnecessary trip by train. They all know that the railroads have their hands full taking core of vital military traffic, members of the armed forces on furlough, civilians traveling on essential war busi ness, and those who have to travel for some nccessary reason. So, they figure — correctly and patriotically — that, by not traveling on a train this summer unless it is absolutely necessary, they can make another real contribution to tha war effort; help speed Victory and the return of Peace; ■trike another blow for freedom. Portrait of a Patriotl His name? What's your name? £s>mAA& £> SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1943, edition 1
2
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