Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Duke Coach τ 10 Kiwanians Speaks Charles Dukes Shows Su^ar Bowl Movies; Guests f or Meeting Opinions Vary On Damage In Cold Spell NLijor M u î h I ! c \ ( ) f \ < > Γ ! 111 I is kiNcd πι Action Μ Λ ·!. Il 42. ·\ Χ :· da of Ν'·. : w. Κ. Χ Suber, b ιΛΙ. C II. • I Jim, both ' < . Ml' V. · W. J. .. and Mrs. Buying Lifts Cotton Mart Now Yn .. April 7.—CAP)—Ag gressive mill buying against new military textile contracts featured fairly active trading in the cotton futures market today. TheV was some buying of new crop months by local and commission houses. The market had displayed an easy tone in early dealings on scattered liquidation by favorable war news. Futures closed unchanged to 25 cents a bale higher. October Ja nuary March May July Open Close 22.20 22.20 21.98 21.99 21.54 21.57 21.45 21.50 21.36 21.41 Admirai Decorates Bohb\ Johnson i ni ( οκ vu ι>— pinr.:· - 'i - \ :· the \..·. il \ \ · , S· rrerh -un . t Mr . d m'i R < the M:-î V · ■.: · , H '■ r ,· llama ι !' the Pr· -ni · f th. \ il 111 ! ; il " a ι■ :·. : '44. He i- .·« · : Γ' V .Tn'h;.-on 1 > service ' ' ; il· 1 V. s·· F :··· · C , a: i Cl -> -Ί Ν ' . ■ '-T. 1 1 t t. •C Robert L. J hnsen, l'SNR. at Santa Rosa. Calii. Johnson, îor« i Myers Tobacw Company, (s iho hnson <t Kei derson. His wife ί· Κ ' !ι . " Vice Adm, J. S. McCain, USX, F: . · I : : ' rei i:i ' he -- ···■ " li.: · shi I ■•:er . d ·. ι · i ;. ι - "•••1 '·· Ί ■ " ick M · ! - :ilJ ■ IV.i e Island-· μ» X. v. • en :1 !' ι I" β 1 : · i ' i"i (ι,, ϊ R<v<'<'i\ ΐημ Slaiion Opru hî < i)rm' ίIrsv . ·. ν . m..; <ir · ·, A.j . lUXK'Iîl'.t 111 'lit' Λ ; Λ pell .it : ',<· • in y · : Γ. . τ..·· · .·· < ·. ·.· .·' i > : t■ ■· c<'■ m'y ■ t ' ■; a '1 λ 1 ' ·. i t.'t ι :. ' os oi - ·· .-t, uni »·· · · : a'. T .·· . ·. · 'h:' ■ ;gh the ' . u.û : m . ι - i'.i; !y - :ii<-· ' y ' . t Λ. Λ . 1.i ' 1 ■ per- ·■. ' oon <·· '■ i ,\: Wo'. ■ -.od " ο ι " ' ν! : Τ 1 ( : < m ' ' ■ · Pt : . ■ en' i\ ί : ,ι v, . · île for c< ''It c' in·.; ·* ·' ■ • : : <)θ! . ί ι ' "! ι ' ' > · •i !·:«· Κ: Λ ·ι· ι · ' : ■ ι 11!'·'"·. c::.i .1 . .i S ! ..".d Ε. (' M ' En. · club : νspans ι· όι - : .·:η .·ι,i ··.. ^ .11 : «sort H. H. il, . .1. 1),. · ,π.'Ι ('. ■ s!i. I. ι ::u> Π»>· . c im■· l! II ' ' y ... ' ■ . ' > . . Γ;. Λ .' Λ . ^ <· ' '. Two School Boards Will Meet Mcndav 10 ' : i!. . i'he ( : - V , : Ί · : ! 1 r I . ■ · ·-'1 « · 1 ι school b« tards i >r I lie sovoral chu . . \ Dr. Allen Is Club Speaker Λ Ί'.Ι : ' tal . .'Il (il Ho · veekl.v ■■■'.. ' ■ ! club last night it Y m··· 1. , I'ri ..lent V. lv H.. ' ■> . ■ ■ ed. Dr. Allen stressed proper care at | the teeth. :'-u» <ut.nfi . jr. , and the correct way >ί brushing the teeth. I' was announced th.it th.· 1) ni . η . Exchange ι\ιιϊ> · I lend τ- · son mcmbt'Ts ι ' ί:·;η . .»· > ipner in Durham on Monday night. R. A. C )ttrell and S. W. Knott I were welcomed into club member- I ship. STRAWBERRIES BRING CEILING PRICES NOW Raleigh, April 7.—The first North Carolina -strawberries from this sen son's cr"j> began arriving on eastern terminal markets early this week. ■ D. S. Matheson, marketing specialist ι with the State Department of Agri- 1 culture, reports. | The quality of these first offerings J —of the Klondike variety—was good and in New York brought the ter minal ceiling of S12.70 per 24-quart crate. In Washington, mixed varie ties brought Sgt. Baker Is Killed Feb. 24 in Philippines : ' 1 IB I" c 1 -t. ' ν \\ .1 : - ' ' , , I '■'·,· ί ·'"·■ \···,.γ ~ ■ · . ' ; 1 . · ! ' il.. . 1944 Ι oil ;■ ■ -■:·»> ft.· . '·,·, - · v! 1 : 1 ' I ), ' I .{ ; 1 , j Mr . .! ·. S M j, ί ? * \ « \ \ : Κ'Γ ; il : : M\ster\ Police are seeking a solution in the mysterious death of Mr<. John V. Higham tabove), 71, whose charred b:idy was lound alter .1 lire in her home at Raleigh, April 2. She had a fractured skull. Police Detect:ve W. G Maddrey said Harry C. Har rison, scion of a prominent family at Scotland Neck, was arrested for questioning after some of Mrs. Higham's missing jewelry was found in an ant >mobile he was driving. (AP Wirephoto). J. G. Oakley îîies Of Burns In Explosion ·, H: tv h.i\.:iu <1 .'·Ί ''t . ! ho '■ .li'rit ■ : ι 1! I. Η i M .i. V .. ν i:. 1 Of II. :.il I·:. IIW · i ■ I i'< \ 1! Riiln ■ . ν \ ■' II i ····> Γ r. <>.ji (,')iis·.unci's I ,!c \pplk\l \nrii 1-M;i\ 15 in ' · r ··>. :i i ·· * : it· · .4 • dt* · he: λ.·.··! Λiv I I . id , it - i ' ί V bV Μ . I. ' \ ι : tlo • .· 3H .·■ :· ί-.Tiî if .1 ! '.ill their d : ' ; ! l.i : : ·: . i>■ '~ be'. Λ ee: ' ' ■ villing , .■·■ · , .'«■ ■:■:·■ .··! Is ; is I f :: Ή dealers c.i.i Τ ι· 1 " π c wmor's bin at ■ '■ r : : . : : 'es i> - «iivlurnt ism will ■ 'tni is .ι : * :., · v<> • ent. th< solid fuels iff : ■ : "nmstan in more than 80 per cent of a nor νt■.ι. '- .:>■1 :\· ;ό del;·. c: t'd after 1. "I: the v. e e.\ luns d.i . ' c. And Police Court ! las Three Drunk Cases I .·. 1 ρ 'blio drunkenness i.v' ·ι·> ·:·>η ι·! police ; s. :i. : ι·, failed to : ι ublu· d. unk \v.i$ c.mtinued. mi', c ilored, was • drunkenness and > :?t> days, suspended f five dollars and 1 Γ.ι.νIn!·, colored, tried for , ;,ι:ιί drinking vin ■ on a -111·. !, w as assessed court II j : nr <\ coh.rcd, was ad • i ■ :· ii i It ν of engaging a taxi ι- π j.: to pay th<» fare. ('. C't uti'iifi'·! I. while, tried :iu: .ι worthless cheek, was \t1 I . itli ι >?ts of court and the (ii rgt 11.iri'.oN e. colored, tried f ί . Ίο· drunkenness, wan assessed I ! t Ci StS. MUSICAL PROGRA M AT THE INSTITUTE The Walt (i-.iodie family, origi nally fi "in Kansas but now li\111 ·_ m Law ranee* il Ii·. Virginia, appeared >c le tin· ι·'nit body of Hender son Institute at the assembly period yesterday n a musical program fea turing a tmitt ensemble and Ma rimba quartet. The ensemble con sists of three violins, a mandolin, ba.-s fiddle and violen cello. The family have been well re ceived in thi' numerous places i, which they have appeared. They will appear m cm?» ert Sun day afternoon in the auditorium of Henderson Institute at 15 o'clock. All mu.-.c lovers are invited to the con I cert. AROUND TOWN TRAFFIC FEFS Fees of one dollar each were paid at the city clerk's office this week by the following persons for viola tions of traffic regulations: C. F. Mi rgan, L. W. Tracker and Mrs. Κ. T. Upchurch. HOODS FIRE A patch of woods near the home of C. T. Franklin, on the Vieksboro road, caught lire at 12:45 o'clock to day, calling firemen there. No dam age was reported. \Y υιιη ded In Action i·.:. ' % it :HTO. Λ,ι» w ··,·!,(.·! 11 · : ; ι ny m M.·. .;· > .<·« τι . γι ι ., ιίΙ ! : . ■ t h· · V. . !>■■'. > : :> . Ai .! \V. II ' Κ " " IK now iti Γ·. ti .1 S"..:t\- ·, : Γι ^i.ind. M.I ll !·< ; I .. . 'Il- .il : «M.; g >a!i«l.ii't· .·. !y. I'\ : S t. 111 ΐ ! ' : I ' ' I" ;·.!»· i: liui v. I''it - ■ nod a; ' ■1 ' 1 ; !. - \ . · . . ( III. on, 34670491. 4103 ! S. Army Hos ': » »· ; · · i '■ ; '! .is War Dads In Meeting rv ' Mil ; ! Λ ■ ,■ · , ·. ,! by the ' ·:' ilu ι >.,.i Fridav nii'.lit to ( SM s· .· . The !> ·« '< > .i · I If'irv Λ : i M. i; .!: . ι·:ν nil· t • ■ . ! t ' ! 1 ' . It. j Η · ( " ! 1 \ t ' i \ , t ) ! t . ! !'.·■ «■'.■..· :i li mu'!· a : fair 11 μ |:,·'Τ : 1 I % Μ· . Κ Mm and ·: I \ λ. 1.) I). 11 · ni Λ ' Η ■ · ·> ' ' ■ ■ i .,!· no λ m • · : Wt TC1 : · r;\i.i ;ι! ; t » : κΉΊ.Μίί. (Λ · : : : ï · : 111 * > ·· : ' < Π \Y< : V an iv<■ .:.··♦ ci i· serve <!uring the néîçt six : Mîîtiis, .·!:·. i .. »' m th;«1 |>Ui>>o \v:>s ·. " Ί' ;iv U'vi u»i i · ι ι .· icoce. in ; ··.·■■ n -»\\ ι i η · > ι ! ■ exK η M ; 1 i ÎH I > o w . r i ' : m ·.) *.·;<·· : 1111 i ; *.. un;·! y ment on • ïii·· t : t ■ -.» it :iî : ' ■ · « : ■ ν■· pr«· ■ 1 ' ' · · · ' It· 1 y i· I ! ' : ·.· . ,· r dary ■ ·-, · : ι· · Λ " lev - W ι r Λ m . ■'!.■·; ί. ex tending them any operation pos ALL INFANT SHOES GO ON RATION LIST Rale . Λ ι r;l ϊ Γ at ! critical :.«·«·.- in κ· : '.ι '. >n η a w 11 » «>n in ■ idt tht ' t . range ot 111 ', ι ■ : ι·: .t ιί' , Ί hr' -d γ ο S. .! 1 ' : Λι ; Γ.et direct said : . , : Υ He pu : ι:loci "Lit that infants' shoes. ■ . ι II ! ■ 4. ν h . eh ; .re :'· Ί : a t io'.ed, may not lie r'Uirii'.d t;· a dealt·] after May ] m t xehan^e t< r other shoes Λ :' hi-ill·: in;: a .-·.··< ratiill ing stamp, and that a dealer may ;·.:·»·· a special .-..hue tamp for tin· ret .i.i "1 slin win h v. ι 11< pur chased iί : r M. y 1 a uni ationed ι en'haiah-e The new items go . .del rationing contr· 1 on May 1. Factogrophs say.-· the ;,rass'aopper can travel 10 miles a day. 'Γηis gives it the jump, no d«-ubt, on other in sects. Captured By Reds HIGH ON THE LIST of war criminals, Arthur Greiser (above), Nazi over lord ol the Posen District of Poland and former president of the Danzig Senate, has been captured by the Red Army. Next to Rudolf Hess, Greiser is the highest ranking Ger man war criminal captured at th# present time. <.International) , WASHINGTON : By HELEN ESSARY Central Press Columnist 0 WASHINGTON*—Sights ami Sounds of Our T.wr, One smart women's wear shop is ·;ο crowded v itli customers anl so imply of salt s·persons that m order to get waiteil on you h.v.· to take a numbered card, in the manni r of shoppers Gown Buyers Must Take Turn vVia ^Ticket x Route President's Appearance Never Same Day to Day ■ ai lilt me.ii iiu'cii u'uiiui>. I Next. clutching: your car·! in your hut, clenched ;ï hand. y tin lope about until your number is called. Next. rushing; up to the clerk you eagerly pay 10 limes too much for a sleazy garment you ilon't like at all. C'est la guerre! *> ♦ * * φ SHI·! WAS Λ NRWPOMER to Washington." a one ol' those newcomers of which at times there I seem to he almost too many She said she used to I live in Wyoming. I Ί do hate this place." she said, shaking her four-tiered bracelets in emphasis. "It's so messy an I crowded. You can't get a place to live. You c an t ^et waited on anywhere. You can't get any Helen Essary thing to eat And as lor servants — "Wren t you settled yot "" "Oh. yes, wr iv settled Wo have a house in Spring \alloy. ' \ "That s a pretty nice community You worn lucky to get a chance there. Have y<>u got a maul?" •'Oh. yes. we've got a mai l She is a general houseworker. She tit" s everything. Even mmd.s the children." "You're lucky there, too. Not many people have been able to keep satisfactory maids" "She might be wor<e But the food situation is terrible here. Why I simply can t find got I piece of N-ef anyw here. Woul·' you believe it 1 have to go up to New York every weekend just to get a rib roast !" "Humph1" "Yes indeed Isn't it outrageous? Hut it's worse trying to get but ter i wrote to lather - he still lives in Wyoming and asked him tc# please tome to my re..cue. So he sent me 19 pounds from our dairy farm there l declare 1 do have such tr.aibl·· living. If it weren't for tiie.se little helps I do think I'd ius( starve" m m ψ * φ MORE WASHIXGTONIANA — OFFICIAL DIVISION. ' The state of health of President Roosevelt cannot be judged h^ his manner or appearance at one news conference alone. His manner and appearain · varies dtcidedly It is impossible for a mere observer^ to decidek "'Is Mr Roosevelt really ill"" Some days when he meets the representatives of the inquiring public he seems to have everything in Uns universe and the next one,' well in hand Straight hack. Head held proudly high. . . . Cig-· aret holder tilted. Voice mocking. . . . Winning smile. . . . Dis-' dainful wit. . . . All signs of the charming Roosevelt personality; are rampant. On other conference days. Mr Roosevelt looks so weary, so frail your heart aches for the poor, troubled man. Perhaps these changes are due- so'.elv to the mental and spiritual fatigue that must be the constant burden of the man in the White ι House today, ι Φ * * * • THE TULIP REDS in the front yard of 1600 Pennsylvania avenue are thick with chiekweed. You can barely see the sprouting bulbs.' The grass in the front yard of 1600 Pennsylvania avenue is thick with wild strawberry plants and sprawling dandelions. Wild garlic waves cheerfully in the breeze and the spots" where grass should be are showing only faint spears of last falls seeding. White In short, the White House grounds are shabbier .. . · House than yours and nunc. Don t ask me why. Every cither * public building with a huge or small piece of garden Neglcct Is better cared for than this, the otl'u lal residence of the highest otlicer in the government. "Aren't there enough workmen about to spare a little labor for freshening uy the place?" I asked one authority. "Every placé else m town gets looked after better than the White House grounds." I was told. "Why the White House has to be run down, 1 don't know Maybe it's to I.e. ;> ; .pie thinking things are hard Yuu know what I mean. Maybe it's done for effect." The Immediate Necessities In Treating Cuts, Wounds By HERMAN Ν. BUNDF.SEN, M. D. IK TREATING a cut or a wound, the purpose is to living about healing without infection or, at least, to reduce infection to the minimum. It is for this reason that immediate treatment of the right sort is important when a cut or a wound occurs. Of course, if a wound is severe, a condition known as shock may develop. In shock, there are prostration, lowering of the blood pressure, slowing of the pulse, and collap.-e. Hence, operative treatment for any wound should not be under taken while the patient is in the condition of shock. Rather, the immediate effort must be to treat shock by keeping the patient warm, and by using blood trans fusions or blond plasma. Next to shock, the most urgent thing requiring treatment in wounds ih bleeding. It is fortunate that most wounds rarely bleed to any great extent. Ragged wounds bleed less than those made by sharp instruments. The treatmoi.t for the bleeding or heirforrhage will, of course, depend on the size of the wound ami its depth. Some times it is necessary to sew up the wound, while in other cases, pres sure is applied to cause the bleed ing to stop. In minor cuts and wounds, the first important tiling is to get the wound as clean and as free from perm? as is possible. There is some difference of opinion as to how this may bo done. Some physicians favor cleansing the wound by washing it under running water, or by encouraging bleeding for a time. Others favor no washing, but suggest the immediate application of a suitable antiseptic, such as weak iodine solution. Some may employ hydrogen peroxide be cause, by frothing, it acts as u cleans( r. Ether is used, but it is painful. If there is a great deal of danger from infection due to contamina tion, it may be advisable to apply one of the sulfa drugs in powdered form. It is not, as a rule, advisable to sew a wound up tightly when sewing is required, since this may seal in germs, and produce severe infection. If a great deal of tissue has been damaged by an injury, the dead tissue may have to be cut away before the wound is sutured. It is important to remember that, in deeper wounds, tendons—· which attach muscles to bones— may be cut, or a nerve may be cut. Hence, it is necessary that an ex amination be made as soon as pos sible to determine whether or riot this type of damage has occurred. Imnu diate sewing of tha^endon or nerve is advisable in practic :Uy all instances, and it is fortunate that the sewing together of the nerve ends allow- ihe nerve to re ; enerato, thus avoiding a perma nent paralysis. 49th Series Is Open First Payment Begins Saturday, April 7, 1945 Let your post-war plans include lUiildinj·: & Loan shares to build, remodel or refinance your home. Subscribe Ιο Α. Β and C Stock and Pay 50·-, 25c and 12lAc Weekly Per Share Now is I hr time to lay aside a specified sum each month and when the war is over you will have a biy start on a new home. Henderson Building and Loan Association IRVINE R. WATKINS ΑΙ. Β. WESTER President Secretary
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75