Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Meyer Gives Outline Of Recreation Says More and Mors Attention Will Re Given Idea When the War Is Over Dr. Ilaruici U. A.cjv.;". • . ' vursity oi North Carolina lasjulty, und tf.wcui i w u:; ...: / ■ t S . Of! J c. or. lined ;i" . . :. n.-ili. !;••.. . • i. _• uttcni< 11 .1 lc!' i; .. 11 . only li . i.'f ii.< m s .i! i ! .• vi iliau- bolli ill:. .i.'; . i.„i ..II. i war. 'I lit- v.;. '-.i.! i >!.: .! to 4 o'clock l>y ,i gruttiJ «»! .x-ji:« j-- ;:ta in «• mi n .iiul v. ...i.. ..ii.! . i • 'cloi'K by ti.v.:i.d i1 i 1 ..!lt j>4 v *~ viltiug tu- .vlt .. . . ! I!u- kail e:\ t.. |!on;'.t .. ::i" <■ . i IUn ilvrsoll .. .. i .i I jr : - : ll.littr. It: I' 1 . i K. K t'li :: .1 - I HUH. ; /11: . f ' ; i: ui I' 1 ! • \ i 11 - 1 vi «1;n • •• ' .!• . ' ♦ « >\ !» tl»« « II.; • Il » \ iU l . Wit: it •• • I * Alt\Vt*» ... i,u.u-:. 11.. i i. • i . oiinil i > ■ it . . oiMii't •! • • ?.:••• |>ai I: 'ii.'.1. | 1 i ' ■ I'«>!!:!Il ' • t* : hip I « 1 . a in! mat . : . vi i". made i\»i .urh < . • . • Alt I* !i> :m: • . i.f the i* c.t . I . « . the • . t : ' initlii.ii | ;.i.. *.:i. ! »si . . .-i among '.he .. < il 1 m . • : So far v....» I .m.!-.'.:!, there wan a chant* in every.! . ... even to risks :n ... »t:u . m » work t'i hi.- h He had heard : p <>l labh being placed in :• < lately, tw«. <l 'in ll.ip'.i.) and .m Methodisi. ..1111 • >.. .. app: -a -uyni(i that tin- v.a- 0 mil... 1. ;. high ,:r', ..lid t:...l . not . .. : u< • the game as the environment. 'i< s>av. ivi liar.;: :ii I he ■iklail h->u. and ...id that liq.a.. '.v.., here and was a problem, and thai ai my re striction.- lim.'ed purcr'.as.-s m soii.e instances to leis than a pint. With respect iu the problem or prostiUiti in in c nnccti-.n with lh« armed force*, he -aid thai most ol the men :i ra ;ps and traimtig cen ter's were at the biological and adolescent j'.age of life where ;. tiie lock were .urncd entirely it would create an t.'ier problem ol ,»exualily. The speaker -aw no harm in danc ing, that '.here v...- even good in it He also referred to music, art. games, hunting and t.-hins a.» typed of re creation. The mettinji v.. ill ended by a number >.t 1 or,*•',•• ciii/ens. with the '..'on.i 11 \a»tly 1:1 Ihc ii'.a lority. AROUND"TOWN ONK LICENSE A marriage license was issued by the regi.-tc: > d* "d 1 : ir day to Vrl C'lopt'/ii and Ktta I.' ii-.' T..st. So ;th 1 lend- >? 1 . 1 c. !■ 55 KOI: Sl'KEDING A l.ne . * and . • f. r p.ed ing v.av 1. 1 . .1 no.. Willi.:;; !•'. - me'! mm.', . m p.liee c.ml : . day. Blunt driver ul a freight ; u' I: ?»•.; I■ *t.;. V V.'. \/> te. pleaded. FISH' f M J..* A (.Ail ti .11 holli. before ele\ 1 :i u'cin k I; Igi going to South Willla •• tin 1 an (he result of a hint. 111 ■ < 11 the Sea board 1 racks .n ih.it . "init;, one hr><l no o. 1 Mn on.'!., red glare lor a <!<• t icti . aid .< nt the alai in 1' 1 11: <: . Income fr 1 n t n 1 mark'.'tings in the U. iter! State v.a- 41XI million dollar mu i'c a M.iv this year than lasl. report .(oi l: W. CI > >dmhi. ns sist.mt (iii •; ;• r of the Extension Service a! Slate College. Army Offers Scholarships Atlanta. July 23.—Qualified high A'huol graduates bet wet..; 17 ..nil 13 years ot age will be granted military .-oholarship at seiertcd colleges and universities, under the uuw reserve sect.oil of tiie Army specialized 'raining program. Headquarters >•) Fourth Service Command aritiou.iv i luday. l;.e reserve prof.- m will bo lim ■i.i t.» those voh.n.eers who reee.ve ,:uah:y;ng scares o.i tne pre-.nduc . :: tc.-t administered last Ap: . 2. ... a : • those1 who qi;al:t.- :n siniiiu: U.-:.- i.-:.I'.-.v : .ill.re I :.e military sc:u;la: s.:.y will p ■ - viae : p..y.:.e:tt «>! tui'.:on. mass:;: (. Iioas.ny and -licit meiic.t! se.vice .i ;s i*„ - i:.. ... ;i the inst.t'.iliun. Sue a! of eUga-i'.ity w.ll ue mailed y tiie War de.jartti/-- : .-> m.is. t. : . v. .!•> made :aet i' re: i. ' April 2 p:. -. :duet til tesl, will .. . :: have IX'ac e l ti.-. .: I at.-! b.rt:..:. > p. .o.- to Aasjast i.'>. | :t< -13. I: die b ;. > receive., t.:L uutice not ani.uiy ,:i the Enl; tod He v:\e Cor].-. :e >\.I! be re<[...re.l to get i:i :t peio.e i.e can be j;.anted . n AST i e-c . . e program military c .olar-hip. I it!.Ke AST1' tr inee-', the rt-erv ! will not i.' , ac.ive duty. ".'I i .■(,• . i ha - «• ... training, b« lute i-:ilfri:ia :..t .«• •«•. -.»• pio^iain. I'hi-.v wilt utt* d . i «-fe on mae i . duly, hi i'i* .. . i . lollies. A! the ei'tl ..i ti,e : in . .vine : ta» trainee • ■ II. I li I Ii.i : . i. . i.e will b. > ' • ..' ti> i y (i.ity, -ent . ! A u If,...I .'.elll If llllllJJ :< I• .r ba.-ir l.. :»iiit;, and il •: .1111:■ il. will in- as.-p.giieel to an A: i;. pt-i la-i/.Lii ;ia.!i iy. u.lit. t.j • :».»!• ,:i hi p... :.«• !••.'Id ot i !:i te:.ira!. tgaul.l.i candidate:; j ! l! •• ;i high si-!. •! education; :... <• ell thei IV:.. :i:rl:iday, bull i.ltita bnlheiay :aa : not occur I i' Aiif, Id, ll'til. have pa.-;ed A-12 pie-.- duct..at t.vt: be vol .it aii; enlisted :i t:.e enlisted re > < .i- • meet pii ■ f.il ai|uir<- ' li. :i. : lal . ' e enlisted. New Chocolate Bar Doesn't Get 'Runny' In Tropic Climates .u'..tr.a, July 23.—A new cnoco .,iU b.to satisfy the sweet tooth j \me: ii-;i:i soldiers serving .n the is of >uch '.exture that .1 doe.-n't get "runny" at 1JU de grees Fahrenheit, it was disclosed at headquarters. Fouri.ii Service Command. The ordinary chocolate bar, so popular in the United States, will n.>t d j> under the heat ot the tropic.-, it - explained, as at 85 de t.tw it .-t.n'ts to melt. and at 90 decrees it oecomes a'.mus: .i liquid. Tile new "heat-resistant" ba.- is made of c hocolate, sugar. 'ii milk powder, cocoa fat. oat flour, artifi cial :1 vur :ig and vitamin 1$. The new formula must be pressed into a| mold, since it cannot be poured. For this reason, as well as the shipping I space saving involved th«* bar is block-shaped instead of tae familiar flat type However, i* t- c.-sentiallv the same in taste and ex-.ure It weighs two ounces, and i- being pro cared in large quantities by the Army fi r resale in post exchanges overseas. MORRIS PLAYS BALL WITH VIRGINIA TEAM .lame- Morris, who played base ball nil Softball wi'.h Henderson teams in past >ears, is .»•. playing baseball in the City League at New port News. Va., where he is work ng, according to a letter which lie vviotc recently \o Chie! of Police lohn II. 'Kingston. In a icenl same :,iori.< put one over the fci'ce to bring in f > ir nin and account for half of his team's scores in the match. He n playing | second bf.se having switclie.l from third base because of an arm in jury early in the .-eason. DAVIS CHAPEL SKKVK F. Rev. Nathan Henderson will speak tonight at Davis Chapel Baptist : church. Music will be furnished by the Love Singers quartet and the Heavenly Star quartet. The public ' will be invited to attend. RELIEVED, SHE BUYS RETONGA FORFRIENDS It Is A Great Joy To Be Able To Go Shopping And Attend Church Again, States Happy Mrs. Ban gle. Tell® of Her Case One of the most enthusiastic worn c-n in her section about Retonga is Mrs. James A. Bangle, of 152 F fth Ave., Greensboro. N. C. After find Ing relief in her own case, Mrs. Ban gle has supplied Retonga to man) friends. Happily discussing her owi case, Mrs. Bangle states: "For years I was plagued with : weakened, nervous, rundown feel ing, and my arms and legs ached s< terribly that after being up an houi or two I felt so exhausted and un comfortable I would have to lii down. I had no appetite and thi little I ate caused severe gas pains I became almost • afraid to eat. was forced to rely on laxatives fo; elimination. My nerve.* were 01 edge, and 1 felt so weak and wrefch. •d that I could not go to town 01 even attend church. "Retonga was a blessing. I am sc L MRS. JAMES A. BANGLE greatly relieved that I enjoy my food, my nerves are calm, and I don't have to take strong laxatives. The aching and throbbing muscles are relieved, too. It is a great joy to go shopping and attend church again. Retonga is grand.'" Retonga is a purely hferbal gas tric tonic combined with liberal quantities of Vitamin B-l. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be ob tained at PARKER S DRUG STORE. _ .. Adv. Teachings on the Cost of Drinking ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Alfred J. BuocheTj » Scripture—TH»ut. 21:18-31: I'roverbk 23:20, 21; I Corinthians C:9-1I ' ' ■ 1 If a 11..i''. have a s'.'il born an ! i«hi-llmus son v. lii> will ::ut oln-y his f.r an«l 'ijo'.hvr. ■ i will :.«>t harlioi : • tht-ni. Hi' y shall l.iv h«»UI • 'i >1:111 an.l t.ilic hint ' ty the of tin- cily. The rebellious hoy's f.r.r and mother .sli.ill tell the t 1,|, • « ■ it their m>ii is Stubborn ivl>elh<>il> I will tu>t obey their voic<-: that he 1- .t ^luttoii an<l a (JimikarU, anil the m-.a shall s>U>ne him. •» •' 1 not among the wineljibbers: among riotous t.iters of flesh: for the drunkard ;in«l the glutton shall come lo poverty: anil drov.sine.ss shall clothe a man with rags." - a/- * — 7 - 2y- 'J y Paul, writing to the Corinthians, tolls thoni that the unrighteous shall not in herit the kingdom of God—"nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor rc vilers." GOLDEN TEXT—I Cor. 6:9. Teachings on the Cost of Drinking "BRASS TACKS" ON THE >U.M)AY SCHCOl. l.KSSON Che ©olden (Text J nrce members of a temperance socicty. " _ "Know ve not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of Ood?"—I Corinthians 6:9. Bv NKW.M.W I'AAiPBELL (Tin Int«.-i iiiiti.»!ii« 1 Uniform 1.--• sun oil the ,;«.>• e t | if for July 25 m Dent. 21:18-21; I'.overb-: 23:20, 2i: I Corinthians C.!)-ll, the Golden Test beiny i Co inthians (i:9. "Kn >v ye not that tunrighteous shall not inherit iho ^nigdoai r! God:'") We It-:.:.: t >dav some of the thinj'.. oui Bible :.iys about d.unkenness. its effect i.n the body, spirit ..nd so cial condition of man. The first reference in the lesson is Deuteronomy 21. veiseu 18 to 21. Here is given the old Hebrew law* co:..-ailing :l.e treatment afforded a sots who will not obey his parents, is stubborn, dissolute and rebellious, even after he has been punished by ♦hem. These instructions on the rule- i>f conduct lor Israel were givtn to Moses ;ii" in<! H0;> B. C. Tlie father and n.other were told to take hold <>i tin; rebellious son and take hie bcfoie the eiders «.! the city. The;.' v.ie tell the eld era 'Mat thi v.a their son who was stubborn and rebellious: "he will not obey our voice, lit ;■ a glutton and a drunkard." Then all the men of Ihc city were to stone the i.i y with ;tones until he was dead. All Israel would hea. •>'. tins ten iuK pui.i.-hinent s.j tncy would ftar t. ciai.mi: the aume faults. "All Is. ail :-l.all hear and fear." It ma;' !. ivo l;e.:i neee sary to .ue : Hell ex. if ..e :: i urts in tlio.se • ally d. y;, v.i.in n.< :i were primitive uid be a ruled by u.o. 'Vliv Law., Are S.'verc. The laws th.. i;overn certain peo ples must be i vi;.'<* ti j!: t their iv -:ptc'i and i i.e iiene • I nder certain firtuio: t..:.fi' , to... !..w ■ mu;t be "igid ,<nd di lie < inhnarily it l:: no •lim.' lor a man i • la'l asleep on h: lob. although il .1 • s11 i help him or his worl:. Ku' a •Icticr on gUara July i- -ho' it tall asleep at his .just, because il may mean death— iven tlu defeat ol liis country—if he f: il; !•> : <• the approach of tiie ■nemv and to notify hu officers hereof. Tlx* treatment u:' 'hi. i man \vhi> was ;■ drunlsuru a i >-t>« 1 is Jifiat cotlt.a-t t> the j dotal -on .•:< iv as t■ ild by Jesus. . !-e*e the fatted calf was killed at<h the least ci: liis father ran ;>• im. fell or. his neck mid ki<sed Ivr.:. He, of course. was deeply hup-.! ' ;| and i< I ucntant. In Proverbs the come . :d i-- giver.: "be not anions wine bibbers. . Kituus eaters of flt sh: K.>r tht- drunk •:d and the elation shall <• ne i poverty: and drov. .-ine.-s shall clothe a man with rags." Over-eating i- almost as u .vc a fault as drunkenness. It may ruin a person's health. People think that they can control tlvir drinking. Hit ton. too often the habjt crov- and -rows upon then' until it beeo • •i rally true that "they cm. >• ?< ;io\ erty." and ran Paul, in one of his letter;- t> 'o.c Corinthians, tell* Iso what • h -t-«re lor those whlive i:nv.■ ■:S?i> lives. "Know ye t: t that the .n iighteous shall not inherit the ' iu (ion; ot God? Be not deceived" ;.nci hete he names all the most revi 'tin;: •ins. ending, "Nor thieves, no. eteiii. n-ir drunkard ;, nor rev.le" nor extortioners, .shall inhc ' '.h; the kingdom of Gad." Manv were the ?:isis committed the cities in which Paul live:!. 1 '■ names the manv inimorahtie; i* what is probubl;* the order of t'i< tain:'.—the most ue!:;.;icabl; fir* , :>iu : o on. "And such were tome of y.ui," h< 1 wrote. but "ye are washed, but > are sanctified, but ye arc justified t the name of the l.'<rd Jesus, and I i the Spinl of our God." One can "repent of their fins. The? tiiiiiit bear the consequences, no mat ter how sincere their repentance l The man who i a drunkard c;inn undo the harm to liii> family, his .wi | body arid soul by his manner of lis inj;. He will suffer for bis fault . In he can atone and be received hit the Kingdom ol God at lasl if he i ; earnest and sincere in hi* re;x.. • ance. First Airmen to Bomb Rome On Ihcir return to a North African airfield tiie mrsi men to bomb enemy railroad yards and airfields in Rome are pictured a* they compared notes. Pilot of the leading Fortress in the first wave of lT. S. bombers to arrive over the Eternal City was Col. Sam Oormley (left) of Alhambra. Calif. At the rlfht Is Lieut. Fred O. Wheeler of Redwood City, Calif., who unleashed the first bombs. IJ. 8. Army .Signal Corps radiophoto. (International Soundphoto.) I AROUND CAPITOL SQUARE Ity I.V VN N'lSBKT Dully Mispalcli Bureau In The Sir Waller Hotel—Kalcicli WKSTWAHD. I < >' IV L< in Iuim • tee < n.1111. .ilt...I . 1 11it- | )• ■— ' li i n • 1 i' ,:i i r\ :.lit..1 ; ::<t 1)e • I i);. i II III t '■ II:. I » ;il ,1 I. I mill 11 •• iiili. lilt I'liiii* iii anil tm ' i.uiit.t: iiiKtui;', •:! • 11«- iv. i, mort1 ' >1 It II Aim. Ill-I I City. U: a^oii It.. * f i ■ t>:i.l:l !: ift I 111". V.Ms t.» j.i . v li.lli | I l.l li..til .1 tMIIVeilit .»! t»|J • lli.liiy : . Ill In aid. Stillit the v.t li-in |i;a|>.*i (..a.* liiiT't'! this a . .I'.jjt ill ami \. it!) dcvelopnie.it ■ ilie' iu:l'.i>al inteiv.-.lK t!a. e li;i:: j i . en jiit-ri;.miii> demand (iii* tut' I-1 . 'I I ' lllett 111 the Wl'S.. At Hit* A . :■* 1: \ ilh lieai !• si-:- it'll I!:I Wi'C'il ..: vv.U'.l 1.1 In-M next •uitiMier's •I'll' lll.t.vfltll ill til. ..llillll i!\i' !{A!«" i i. ■ titpartiiitvr h:u j;.: tin.: e tmpi.:. i mi minerals than . ■. ..it;.'ihi:ijj el t- during the skih. year i There v.tiv two reason. lor ■ U.:. Prtvi.ms ;.ltentiu:i to othir or i I departmental vviiri; had •. ; them into pretty good shape. .'. .if .mpoitant was the enhance! ■ !i r.'id !•!• mmu. !s fill- war. We.-i ( .. rth Carolina has- beeonie one . t!.t isat: 'ii':= chief saurces of vitu! Iv iiecded iiiiea. The steel shortage has I eu-ett at* cut it n un poteutui; 'It;, i; '. of iron ore. coal and copper. i The .Stat .' employed a well known :i:iii i.l engineers . make a thoi 1 '.ugh survey these and other niin i ral deposits. and tin? influence of | tin- State government was put be i hind 'ho hill authorizing federal ' tiii-ncy for thai drilling. As a ri'suit i '1.t ie is available at lea.st S34U.OOU , ii." *.iic purpose. The State also as sisted mica miners in their efforts !ih fairer treatment. In view •»! li'.t e facts it i- natural that depari ! mental inltre-1 should Unit vest ( • ard. and that ne\1 summer's hoard j meeting should be held i:i lite imn I mg area. SILENT—What the po.siiiiu.-ter: • talked about in their little privati : ;;roup onilen nees i:; n.»t known ' what Ihi-y didn't tall: about in pub J lie v.'si: politic . Kveiy time the ..u'o I i< e; v. a> broached to one ol them n< v .Hilit . Midder and whisper "Hatcl ..it," That v..i.- that. With a hundrci or ni ire |;:> tnuisters and at leas ;..ur ei.i>j;!T.---uiieii around, there wa: oound i i b a lit Lie confidential in formation i ..changed. CON(:n«-:sSME>; — Congre n,ei | Duiham. Ki rr, ami Coiiley a;ipeare< | oil the i'IIi i:.l program and «'an;; I :e. r::i:in U.;lini.- was jus.. >; i.ing I he <• ii'.: men. Its.; relicent thai 1 : the p.<. i: tfr. but still wary ol be j i.i)i i|ii .ted. talked inaptly about ih< | war ami a tie:* the war. UceaMoriall] 'there it Id b.* ei in:uei:t penmen to ilie I. i tliei nun;; s tale and nailu.ia . amp. ; I v. ay." coiic.'st-il in verj ;_,enei .1 ii r.n . l>li:i:CT ACTION-Solders Ken trolly <;o in for direct action as con ira.* led v. ah the circumlocutions o politic.- and diplomacy. So it is no m 11.: i-ini', that when the Suite, bur; m it lire of the -10 and is became alarn { ed at report, of delinquency and lacl 1 of discipline in the Salisbury iugl school, tliey waded right in and ap p. inteil a ivmmiltiv to mvestigati and do something about il. Simila complaints of juvenile delinquent'; hav e ccine from nearly every com mm.ity in the state, but most of t!v lime older citizens try t > pass tii buck parents paus it to Ibc . i-hool: .•I'hoi'l- back to parents and church es. all of litem to the police and tin •ourt The Salisbury situation wil be watched with interest. I'akin editorial cognizance of 40 and H ae lion, the Salisbury Post editorial! pleads for care, discretion and th exercise of judgment, but believe lhal with this approach r-ume gooi will result. CELEBRATION — Judge Walte Siler was around the Square Thurs day extending invitations to friend to come to a big Fourth of July ceie bralion at Herfip on or about Sep tember 11. He said since Thanlu giving had been changed around lime or two, and "those folks" ar trying to change the name of Hemf he sees no reason why the Fourth o July can't be changed or its celebra lion repeated. Asked what he ex peeled to celebrate, he said it woul hr a victory celebration because th supreme court had overruled th change of the town's name. (Th court hasn't passed on the issu yet.) NECTAR—Herbert Seawell, Jr.. < Carthage also was a capitol vlsitoi He war. telling about his experienc at the recent bar association meet ing at Winston-Salem. Seawell is on of the most ardent dries to be fount political and personal. At the bu meeting there had been rigged up device that looked like n sparklin water fountain packed with ice. II walked i:p t i take ;i drink. It tasted , -oil oi tiueer but was still cold. In ju.vt a minute In- rtali/.ed there was ?;iii in it :tiid he was greatly perlurl i ft; IIove"er, no terious cuubc I tiiancej ensued. WHEN? Congressman fail Dur ! !i;:t:i ui *!*•* fifth disti ie' i. just as I much d t u::ted with all the talk ::i" hi v « i the war will end as any j ul Hit- ii ^i «>i !.•. lie <hinl:s nobody : kti'.tw .-inl In biii-.*ver riaiflieiin^ predictions made public by promi nent leaders are hurting the war ef fort. The congressman hay a little special committee work to do during the summer recess, but hopes to get off in the hills by himself for a little rest before going back into scs. ion the day after Labor Day. | About one-third of all the fore t land of the United State: i-; on farm: i according to the U. S. Depaitm*ni of Agriculture. i ki:d roiNT per tai.i, can WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 4 ™ 35c | LNKiCHED DATED Marvel Bread - L"sL»r"' 11c ( OITON NO. 12—MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK - - 2 K 41c ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OIC MACARONI - - SS 5c FRUIT JARS PINTS Ql'ARTS mr* '//GAL. /\p duz- bye Duz- /be o,y/- "be. Sl'NNYFIELD CORN FLAKES - - - fS. 5c LARGE Jl'K Y LEMONS - - - v" 31c JI'ICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES - - - Vi'ao°n,B'-c 50c LOCAL TENDER CORN - - - - 6v™'-c-°i9c SELECT TOMATOES - - 13c ■I CRISP TENDER CARROTS - - -2V K,ABC15c NEW C T) ■ ■ Vitamins A-Bl-C 1 ^ Sweet Potatoes "»■ 17c LARGE LETTUCE head ™ c<! 13c DRESSED AND DRAWN FRYERS - - - Vl""° 59c ASSORTED COLD CUTS - v'35c A A3 SAUSAGE - - - V"°m-B,a 35c FRESH SHRIMPS - - - v™ 59c CROAKERS or BUTTERFISH lb. 12'Ac
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 23, 1943, edition 1
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