Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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High Praise For Welles Columnist Declares Diplomatic Scene Loses 'Vivid' Personality in Welles Departure Washington Si-p*. F.von Wash ington, which i-njo\s gossip a d feuds mure than bla.-k market r -a-t beef. is distressed i)v tin- mil 'r-mg of Summer Welles trout n.s »> ''' undersecretary ">f St to. Ttegardloss <>i roih-.uI admnatu. ntd affection for Secret a rv i orde.l Hull as a pab'.ic- -o'.vant and a liv able personality. the ai> -nin-nt >>t a man ..I Welle*' ab.liv and loya.ty . not a happy spectacle N"" : < >t "|u that Rives comfort t«• a try ati xiouslv fiphtinR a bitter \\.'i Mr. Welles h - -erve.l t :e adnmis tnitlon and his ci» ml M faithfullv When he leaves the st ,te dep nttneiu as utul'-rseceta; v. "hen 1: . from the -tit* • nat «'ii il '.pi' na.n scne a distinptiislivil and it »»• son-'lity. , , Then- re tliot. nil }>«• >p■•* n>> know Sumner Wel'« onlv ;• i n.i ie Other tho>!<. '- 'hit • '' M1 •' ;i svmbcl i.t *t tt'-b n-Ued .1,1.1 • ir.u-\ Neither ft'" 'o v.nil < ' chonv "t ' e 'A-Hi ' ' 11 ovr. "v v ,r , • M''. Welles CllnoflH-> i of a eare- di. ■ » »1 mote and ■ • *• e seiOUS as a "ta'e t - Ilia. on inrr«i-l ; M-. Welle- ««<»•• i>"' aloof. «'l--e 'i • ' - - ' ■ •' ways d«, n--l •• < ;• other 'iliaIi" r • •• ■ v ■ a m'v people would ,.t .. < t ut • ■ ' • • tle.it !i his .u»-« re e\ ' v e ti/e'l. ... .1 Friends de 'are deu.irt msf i-de • ' > • Mtate' 1 >»>e s/'tule A -if i < like t •- es .in*'le- t i- ' ' a neighbor «»n tin* b.n p. i i «. old *;n m:uinor .»* . •'»* 1 iC new baby'* -ew teeth and -i e\e over the ta'.uie of the < t < ■ Unfortnnatelv <• wintry fol" near Oxon Hill Manor. 'he <' George's oantv est to «• Welles, sav these are - Welle* eould m-ver do. t •• '•«' tiring undersecreta"V ha« a t . scitse of haiiK-r. laughs an none>t laugh n» a pood sto'-v and is amused more often than imagined^ Speaking of the corn < Mf bel les might inquire about. h<- him.-e is 3 farmer An elega: t farmer if vou insist, hut still a • inner lie takes particular pride in Pu- yaidens. livestock and crops of hi.- countrv estate. He whit washes tile v.' U ot the barns and dtas :1 beds. No. nnl with doe.-Uin Klines protecting his hands. Mrs. Welles was beatilv and a belle in Washi-?«on a- dehuhintc Mathide Townscnd Lately she has, not taken an active part m -oeietv , but she has been pu- ctih'.'is atv. u her diplomatic obligations Mrs \\"l Ie-' closest fi end i- orob nl\ Ml- , Stanley Heed, a <e of Sm.rem- ( -y-. j Just.cc Heed. Neweoiiurs and old timers have "ro'vn ' seeing Mis H-ed and Mrs. \\ el I « arriving together at Isiioc The lark of ev ■ natbv Ijetween Mr. Hn'l and Mr. Welle- h s n'-i ext.-n rted to tiie vola'ions^'ti o' Mr- Hul and Mr- Welle-, -v-t ' ' loo,bed at <>vo- Mill, '.vher.- Ml.. Hull "as «m-«t of ii"'1;;;'- •' forma' and ulea- a t lilt e talked ea-.lv and gaily >:t ft.e ''e bef*-rc lunchcin. , ,,,, The 'ow" h.. i-e of Mv and M Welles—that big white raro.e m >n TARHEEL ) ?BALLARDIERS!,J 15 Minutes of MUSIC and FUN! 8:15 A.M., Tues. thru Frl. Over Station WPTF MARY ALICE Situational singing star of the showl Also popular Luke Baucom, Roly-Poly Reid, Tommy Page, and other favorites to •ing and play your favorite songs! PRfSENTFO BY a RalL»A £«***"* OBELISK FLOUR sion ;it Massachusetts avenue and Sheridan Circle is reminiscent i>f the Petit Trianon built by Louis XIV at Versailles for his Marie Antoinette. The mansion is now used l>y the Canadian WACS. 1 Perhaps, as 1 indicated in a pre vious column. Mr. Welles will retire while pursuing his real ambition—a seat in the U. S. Senate from Mary land. A discussion of Mr Welles natural ly suggests Latin-America. Latin America suggests Iti me the iu»tc thai came in this morning's mail from Hetty Kirk in Mexico City. Miss Kirk's lirst Mexican book was such a success that her publisher h.is her at work on a second volume. 1 enjoyed tin* glimpse of Mexico City which the note t .-in Mis- Kirk, a discerning journalist, gave me "You wouldn't recognize Mexico City now. It's filled with glittering night clubs, a swell new Banker's' I ltiu. rich refugees from all ovct tne | world and a typical boom town spi i .t I suppose the rea.-on is that the! steak- . re still thick. the gasoline un- I ratio: ed and the war seem- very tar away." 1 wonder i; Mexico green-grocers, like W a s h i ii g t o n green-grocers, charge 25 cent.-- a pound tor sweet potatoes and .'10 cents ;i pound for .-pitiach. Battleships Of The Air Coming Soon Washington. S>;>! 2. (AP)—Bat tleships "I tin- air v. .Tii half-car-load • mb capacity ai.d living range !"»»*■ • "111111 t: ;|> 'to K'irope soon will bo .«li- u Amri :ca - enemies trum the kies. Gen. Henry H Arnold says. The chief 11! tha Army Air Forces, writing in "Ani.,v Ordnancc." a mag a/ine "! tin' Army »)rdnaiu*e Asso ( *:'•!). : aid in".', .rid revolutionary pl.ities will i i* ii i-t in the neat A itoinatic i.ii' < tiitr«il lor numer ous. powered gu 'arrets, similar in eMeel '> tlie >y-tems wh'ieh lend tit ally aeviiiai v : • ground and ship . rtiUery. was another early devel opment lure en Iiv the living gen eral. General Arnold foresaw protective . d offensive cannon fire heavier than anything now flying lor the ew bombers. Arnold added that within the near future the air forces would have t-.fw lighter plane types which "will have advanced almost beyond rec • gnitioii i. tonr. and in the con bat equipment they carry." Iiiscnssing existing armament and tactics for aircraft. Arnold said: An incendiary bullet has been de veloped and for some time has been in use with American .50 calibre airer;::: machine guns—"the out standing small-arms development tor use against airplanes." Fragmentation anti - personnel bombs are equipped with parachutes, to give low-flying planes lime to ge! nvay before the explosion, and to makt. the bomb land squarely on the nose—the position "which pro duces the maximum effect." The effect is deadly—a spiral coil of square iron rod around the TNT core shatters into 1,000 to 1,500 pieces, having velocities up to 1.000 fee! a second. AROUND CAPITOL SQUARE By LYNN NISBET Dailv Dispatch Bureau In The Sir Walter Hotel—Raleigh WORK—An old adage has It that von can lead a horse to tlu* water but vou can't make him drink. It is prov 'iit- eciuallv true that veil can read the executive orod;.: atmn to a loa'" "!• but you ean'l n ike him work. Letters coming to the governor's r>f fiee and to the inanuwei c(.mmt« ^'•ner tell «>t inn xnected ditlieulties • • •countered bv count v labor mobi 'i/a'ion committees in entorcing tiie .vemo:*:• work-oi'-iig? i proclama tion. WKAKNFSSKS—The e letters cm •>ha.■ •/" wok noin* in the proclama tion Mo t genera II v cited weakness i- the provision that :!f> hours labor should constitute a v eek's work, so 1 • aw enforcement of il>e anti-loaf i.« urogram is concerned. f)"o letter noints mi) thit South Carolina re- i 'illire-- five full rlav- a week of wliat ' ver |i>nnth in u-o'-kim! hours is cus t. i- in the imltKtrv or trade af« | fected Then there i the problem of I families who drav. allotments and al- I |r'.vance? from men in the armed I .service tn some caes the checks! are sufficient t«i afford a bare livcli- I i hood and recipients are not interest ed in working. This i-n't so bad when the checks are iusIIv received, but a correspondent noints out that I mnnv of them are not nroperly due. | At least one countv chairman has ! asked the office of dependency bene I fits tn review some cases in order to j ascertain whether allowance is justly due families back home. NEOnOF.S—Then there is tho race angle. Theoretically the law makes no distinction because of race or color. Actually the distinction must be recognized in counties where Negro population is more lhan a third of the total. A larger per cent age of Negro draftees arc turned down because of disease or illiteracy, and in manv instances those reiectcd figure thev vc done their full war duty and thumb their noses at efforts to make them work. SHELLS—Hinton .fames, commis sioner of game and inland fisheries, thinks there will he enough gun shells to go around this winter if (he *onplv i« not hogged up bv tho««. able to buy in quantity, and if the shells are not wasted. Indications are the sunplv will be about one-fifth of normal James wouldn't attempt an estimate on normal waste or am munition; he said it might not please some sportsmen. But a sporting goods dealer said more than liait >''l° shells fired were wasted, either in recreational target practice "i " necessary and excited shoaling at game. lie said il liuntei - wnnid low the advice "I old Israel I'n'' ■'< to continental t."<m|is ailtl "wait Ml >ou see the whites ol their eye- . ni make everv -hell rotint there \\■ »i: 1 I be an adequate supply CONSKKVATIOX Itie amin.mt tion shortage cloud i:a.- a siher lie ing. t'oii.-irvatiui tiilicials thini; ri al spoilsmen will d< :e-s shentuic wit!: the result that cl -<d -eas.uis wiil oc more rigorously uscrved and tile Kame -tuck replenished Meanli:- i . they are going ahead with their '-ti planned coliservalioii progt.iit! \ special eoininittic • . acquis" >11 game preserve lands net Wedi't to consider plan- <t; "e-lo.ler..i c.'operative pure.sa t ol ; (Idilion. ' lands tor wild hie eii.ge JOINT—Under lorm <'u" R»l> ertson-Pittnian net i>r I'mi^'ess. the • i<>ney derived from excise i s >'ii gun shell* is ti-><< i" coop «-.ile Willi states in e- :i•' liinent of .. tic 11. < serves ami w i >' refuge. The leder.nl govcrninc ' • Vs three It ti' ths. the state olio- • • Because i ! the decline in sale • ' -hells there j will be much less in available thi> year, but there •,l '»e some. The committee will maiie ■ ecominen iialioii to the lull «>! •' ■ vatitin and •le\ t-l ipnu ut board ,ii aoxt mect inu as lt> lands to In night. Al in.-avh the federal isneiit pays •h:e I'uorths «if the i -hase price, j the u .me preserves v i i'<labli>ii- . m .11 e adriinistercd " * tiie state. C'ACEY—'That cpisi cie "f clovc" B.Miigliton ban -U twenty j •tick* ! i in Lieutriiiv ilarris and i'.: . •' :ci.iii thcrea'-i losing his i ,, ...1; is going '• .1 I 'ts of ' copy. The lieutenant governor was in Raleigh Wednesday and was talking with former Governor Khrtnghaus. a friend came bv and warned him against lending tin- governor money; he was charged to remember what : happened to him last time he did | that. Harris didn't know whether to ; blame loss of his pocketbook on the fact he had loaned the governor money, or to credit the governor with saving him S20 bucks because he borrowed it before the pocketbook ; was lost. Anyway, several times dur- ! ir.g the conversation Wednesday the ' lieutenant governor patted his pock- j et to see that his purse was in place. I Also, he didn't offer to lend anybody i in the group any money. SCARCE—One of the best illustra tions of the paucitv of news around the Square is the fact that the State news bureau's release for Thursday consisted of a story on the antics and reactions of the toadfish in sub marine sound effect >tudie< around Beaufort. It seems that submarine crews have been confused by the si milarity of sounds made by distant ships and nearby !■>•>. so the gov ernment ordered experiments with super-sensitive listening devices to show the crew members how to dis tinguish between them. The tuadfish emerged as the star performer in the sound producing group of sea deni zens. GAS RATION PLAN WILL BE REVISED Washington. Sept. 2.—(AP)—An "entirely new system" of gasoline rationing, involving numbered cou pons and specialized ration boards, to he known as banks, may be in prospect for the nation's motorists, Representative Hartley, Republican of New Jersey, said today. The chairman of the Eastern Con gressional gasoline conference said he had no "authoritative informa tion" on the "proposal" but was " given to understand the Office of Price Administration is now consid ering it." The aim, he said, would be to combat black markets and bring about stricter control of the Issuing of coupons. ELCC'TROCrTKD Monroe. Sept. 2—(AP)—Richard McCain, 30, was shocked to death Monday night while repairing a re frigeration plant here. Belief was expressed that his shoes were wet and grounded the electric current to the plant. Every added pound of cotton seed delivered to oil mills will help Uncle Sam win the war, say Extension of ficials at State College. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * UeMtl -\ . 1 > J»/fV •niHM THE COMPLETE PROTEIN BUY VIVASOY Vivasoy Recipes Are in Each Package BIG STAR "^/"MARKETS LITTLE SMBSftfc U. S.NEEDS US STRONG! I NORTHERN tissue 3 * OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 * SAFE HOME matches * PANCAKE FLOUR Z 5 FRENCH MUSTARD * Rolls Cant VIVASOY 15® DESERVES A PLACE IN EVERY MEAL 2-Lb. Pkg. 27 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ration Reminders BLUE STAMPS Now Valid. R-S-T Expire Sept. 20. U-V-W Expire Oct. 20. RED STAMPS X-Y Now Valid. Expire Or). 2. SUGAR STAMP No. 14 Now Valid. Expires Oct. I.". Ic Is lint at all Hint possible '•>r ii.i to liavc In stuck ail oi tlie* popular brands ol .soap li. t rj m tlili; cciion ( 1 our adv«-r t'.frmmt. 11 your favorite ?<»up is temporarily out of rtork. please ri'incinlirr that additional ipplirs u 111 be ofPvml at an early date Shop with confi dence at your liijr .".tar or 1«I(K1«* Star Store. RINSO 2 r isc LUX TOILET SOAP Bbint bl i»-/*'r «' sti f'« f iff* Golden Blend Delicious D. P. "• 24c Lb. Lb. TRIANGLE PLAIN FLOUR 10 lb 25-lb. $1 .15 BALLARD'S OBELISK FLOUR 60c 10 Lb. Bag Plain MEATS OF MERIT Fresh Ground! (7) BEEF, .... lb. 29c Dressed and Drawn FRYERS, - - - lb. 59c Veal (10) STEAK, - - - lb. 49c Shoulder (9) VEAL CHOPS, lb. 31c Loin End (9) PORK CHOPS, lb. 33c (8) Budget Bacon, lb. 37c Produce on Parade FANCY MOUNTAIN Evaporated Milt: Cakes 13 String Beans, - 2 lbs. 29c FANCY Yellow Squash, 2 lbs. 27c WHITE I'. S. NO. 1 POTATOES, - 10 lbs. 34c H FD—WHITE—KIBIER GRAPES, .... lb. 24c NEW CROP Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 27c LIFEBUOY SOAP 20c O Colonial Standard ^ © Tomatoes ™<>x. c.n He * Crape trull Juice (Snl.) ^ 0 Fla. Gold 46-Oz. Can 26c * 0V-8 Vegetable * Cocktail p I8-O1. Can 14C t Tomato ('atsup ' © Colonial „ 14-Oz. Bot. 12c * "GIVE ROVER A BREAK" * Dehydrated Dog Food ^ RED HEARTJ ♦ 12-oz. * Oc * > Pkg. JL * Cakes LUX FLAKES 2 r i9c largo 23C SWAN SOAP 3 29* Xflhisco fat's Crackers . . i-Lb. box 24c Laundry lllcach—Ftreeif White . a Quart Botllo 13c f.aunitiii litem h Fleecy White i-tsai. Bot. 23c Pow<lcr,,l Milk Cloverleaf . / o*. Pk9 loc Tabic Unit Triangle . . 24-oz. pk0 3C Trtanf/tr Kircet ftherktn Pickles . . . . Qt. Jar 28c Mother's Hat ml Dressing . . s o*. Jar 12c Red Hill Peanut Butter i-u». h, 30c Ciihan Pimientoes . i4-o*. Tin 47c ttunnlilnc Paper Straws . . Pkg. of ioo 9C Prtilt Jar Rubbers . . Pkg. o> \i 5c Van Camp's Tenderonl . 6-o, pwg. 9C Hunt Club Dog Food . 5-Lb. Pk9. 42c Rnlad Trent Mayonnaise i6-o«. u> 26c STRAINED BABY (GERBER S) O FOODS 3 20 "Doiifjtt - frfA/i COFFEE Colonial ?ufor^joratr6 Triple - TrMfi BREAD
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1
2
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