WASHINGTON Be Gaulle’* Statement* j Oid France Beaf Germany A*tourrdinn to Writer I All Alone, Scribe Aik* By HEWN ESS ARY Central Fr-ss Columnist • WASHINGTON' If I hml not heard with my own distended ears the statem.-nls General do Gaulle, provisional president of the French Kt ; uK made at his Washington conference. I should have s.tid other people's reports of the meeting w • re outrageously exaggerated In :.i t. is I A.t and listened to the French visitor expressing his country's dictatorial attitude toward the United States and the rest of t! I thought I must be listening to something out of a c rale strip Or that I was suffering a temporary it ta■ k of dementia praeoox Could it be possible.' I thought, that FrJnee did really win the war’ Single handed' Is it a mistake to assume that France crumpled at the liist onslaught of the enemy'’ Surely, only a na tion complacent in victory could be so arrogant!" The United States must 'France tinds tt necessary 'France demands These were the phrases most thickly sprinkled through the general's voluble conversation These and other such bits of camouflage as International cooperation' and Our dear friend and ally in whom we must alv.nvs live in amity ' i’lus "The Gen de Gaulle t •: •-■•at economic power of the United States I .us again "International cooperation "in .'■! n.i" illation" means, translating roughly. "How much n g. t ' "at f the United States’" It is probably the ■ • . . 1 stood at the present time by all nations It is the one .-no uinatoi of language and national purpose. The l'i:.'.' State.- was already shipping one milium tons of food eaih •• :::! i t France, sa.d the general Also many tons of ma terials ne< onsti . tion Ci al. too But these so generous guts were ■ v an 't:: mediate help. • • Germ.'.- y r m: •> prevented from ever going to war. the genet al -■ . War ..is not good for Germany France wanted niii. il • «.;••: :> my than already provided France would natural \ s. .1_.::ty mta. t m Ando Shin-wah 1 Indo-Cluna t.» v •• i- -c... ,-tongueiI Americans.) "Vrainn-nt. " France woiii l k- ill he; is! in.is Her position was simple -full restoration of h'n-1 !i e.-.-igntv everywhere In i : n . 1 on. n.:o help, of much greater amount from the gr-r-r-<.tt Urate : States the United States, the country "niag niflque d : y r.- happy to help France keep alive the spirit if --s.-e in Kraz"' ind the rest -t the world. General e G little uggestions were made it the pleasantest tones And pi te with persiflage Sentences ind m :• sentences, as full . : 1 . a) adje> lives as the speech of an American can.udat.- f.-t >:!i . flowed trout his mobile lips Everything was so charming K\t:\. : vas s > happy France meant only kindness - BUT Al.. iv- tl.- re came that BUT " at thi end of each prelude uf Uivi and j at ■ •. earth—always the "BUT ” Spelled with a big. big "B • * * • A reporter t . k up the word " But." Mr I'r. i. • ". he said politely, with an almost Gallic smile. "But will it t'.- . .villi- for you to tell us what economic help you are going to ..mail of the United States’ Will you please he more Specific " l lie g. tie: i. blinked a little. Monsieur le ambassador, sitting be side hum i-.ari iw.-d calculating eyes. A nearby gen era! : rm. tapped a well-polished shoe on the American, K yal 1, : ira rug. There was a short pause—for French n!.-:::.t*. .il announcements or cooperation. : : it matter must be de. idi-.l by the Relotion* gi .. r-.: >1 Fran, e in relation, of course, to the gr-t-r- 11 e. o.'".on::c power of France s friend and ally—the United States." Well. I m thankful ue ve got a direct-talking middle westerner in the ice- b.-r one dice of this nation this so powerful and so gen erous nut: m. Something tells me Mr Truman hasn't got too far from the phi! - pliv this country is made of And mavbe it will b*t cash on the old cracker barrel from now on WASHINGTON /?«yW Lots ot New, Strange Faces Columnist Writes ot Chinese In Washington, Scribe Finds And French Embassy Parties By HELEN ESSARY Central Press Columnist • WASHINGTON Pretty s. n you'll need a tourist guide to show you the "..iy around Washington to point out important personali ties And explain the trends" indicated by the mere presence ot such personalities in the great world center on the Potomac The [la,., is full of nes. faces. And who owns most of the new faces. I’m sure 1 don't know Even Ridgevvcll. head man of the H]*tal elan of l ire m* riding butlers, has to ask the names of many of the guests who stand in line waiting to shake 11>e hand of the hostess of the days*most im portant party. During the' last days of the New Deal you. I and Ridgewell knew everybody in Washington. "Absolutely everybody, my dear'' You knew everybody so well you almost got into the habit ot not being parti, ularly nice to anybody. That sheas you what happens when an administration stays m office too long You stop making an ef fort to mix with the right people. n'han which nothing could be worse in our city. Those slack days are gone for a while The _ Missouri onslaught has so changed the picture in He'en Essarv these parts that you think you must have moved away without knowing what was happening to you That famous Wasningion eye, rust cousin to the "head waite? stare." is going to crinkle up around the edges for quite a while now as it peers over the heads of those closest by. in the hope of discovering somebody more vital to our nation's welfare who must be spoken to as soon as you ran scuttle the conversation of the moment Washington saw two large, beautiful and significant receptions recently. The Chinese embassy had a pleasant gathering. As usual, the ambassadress, Madame Wei. stole the show. You hardly noticed the dozens of Chinese gentlemen in military uniforms whe seemed to be guests of honor, or assistant guests of honor. You did notice the pretty little Chinese wives and daughters. Luscious little creatures, Chinese women, in their native costumes that cover up and reveal all in the same brocaded gusset. Of course the Chinese party was extremely international. Each nation seemed to have different brands of representation, too. Such as "Communist" and "Labor" and anti-both. You'd hear such sen tences as: "He's really a member of the Communist party in China Do you suppose lie'll get hack for the revolution?" Or. "She used to be a Fascist before the war How will she grow in the peace?" You heard a lot, too. about "That Englishman why he's 'Labor.' Unlike most of the embassy crowd he'll stick in the Attlee regime.' Come to think of it. there weren't many Britishers at the Chinese reception. Perhaps because of Hong Kong. But I refuse to worry for a long time about who uses Hong Kong as a free port or trad ing center I don't think I shall worry too much, either, about who uses Indo-China as a trading center At least not until General de Gaulle speaks freely on the subject. That second significant international party of the week was. of course, the Saturday reception at the French em bassy. The invitations were in the name of "Le Invitation? General de Gaulle, president du gouvernment pro- Written visoire de la republique Francaise." I know the general was pining to see the people In French he asked in But it was a charming hit of protocol just the same And clever, too. It managed, by not mentioning the French ambassador as host, to officially place General de Gaulle on the same footing as President Truman. Which Is really the footing on which the French general stands It was mighty smart to call attention to this fact so delicately at this still uneasv moment lit Francu-American relations. Freezing Migraine Headache i . .. Bv mavis s rs. torar> i o OP :i •• t hi"■:< of hi'inhi.!. - I- by all in am In- in -st - ii:. ai. i prof . ; !In most dill ■ d ' : • :il In in . ta.i t there are in adm in s uI i. h ei-ur it i ' i vais. 1' f--•>• -i r t just one side of Ih> I end t-m t; - pain is 1 1 :nd t .- i-v, t-Yeon jly tlv- i. -..darlve : • -vi-drd h; >> me (list .1 . am nf V,. :.in, !. al fa.:, taste - t sill i. Ti - -1- is - -in- -vi -ill'sv- that i! -■ i-omi,: -- - • to tun in iarinlie . Ti e ;.:ta. ti'it ally are are- mpan.-'d i -. sir's. :mss of the st-.■ ia- 'a and t -n ’ a. 1 n between arta- ns. t'.n-'O afTo. led have rio s.aiptoms w' iSnv-:'. Ae<. i t s St sant I? ■ a i W ' mii A Thou-is of fb:i mj'-\ -t .< generally believed I hat in -a : a i e is him a lit on by tIn release i::>o tIn: hi. dot a siihstanee i.in wn as Install This is a to\a- ■ -r | • :’’ 1 !> stance whieh is formed in ti-o t •••!> as a iestilt of a l e.-n ' n on ' pat t to sul - tanees i v. i h a pel s-'ti may 1-e ovri svi:-it ivo. 11 i'tan'inc I njeet ior.s In v ew of ti s faet. '!f V nt U-nipte.i I teat i: - :-t id at a :-.e using 11T . :.s of I- -ta . • in gradually ita-.e.isl a anii-nnis to lessen tin- . : : iv t> I- \; n tiel.ts Welt 11 - lied \\!.o m.unt have i....i l ■ i a: ■- f: ' or eausen s’, h a> - --as n - C\|[ • t •«: h r N • r j r ■. mood pressure oi eye si rum - ( \ ■ | severe or nvd *iatd> :.*.t of sa!: "chition arid t.*ok , riotl . r t • . .t | I an; s to c iv« total ij’ia: *. ity of aJ. D tin on, the I h!.i pnms :!• was taken every h< tir and if a dr n in pressure oc ciami, th< is stopped. N o pi-isoTm U* a (lea! ed who had * I « r hii» h M « d po 1 U wii ::\ ■ rs in the «all > i an ■■■■■::, i it P« iu ■:* • .. T- is much . 1 " ■ ■ ■ - in . I'.-i - s it w . . -* : i i ■ -I ' ■ ■ n ktiotvn as t:: :e «!» ■: ■. \\■ aktu •> it: the w:. . : • t‘ permits . ■ 1 occur, These out l nuch . ! >u ■ as divert euli. In niai > ir tanef . • he diver tied: • ■ '■ ■ j>t ■' -• : ■ : r a long t:m< 'a . t . ■ i ...... toms what ever, 1 are dis ov eie*i aeei.r a::,:!.'.- d-i1 the course of a - ■ - ral ■ a' :• n •> "■ n an X-rav [.ate . ;• •.•••:: r. u is tak*n. 1! vexi r. -em : ■: :•.*.• \ i•1; ,’i vertical r;..r. ... i sympti :ns. -'.e:: a - t ! 1 disci mt ■ t the miet and, per hap . i'vu ■ • ■ .:: a. |-'r. yn : :!y, inflam: :ev. . ; - ;m • se ui verticuli ami the -on iition is known as . rtietii:*is. T: is dis order is respe: :!>!> for attacks of pain in the abd.enen toe-ether with constij at inn and. at times, diar rhea or frequent bowel move ments. v'ause t nknown Just vvhtit e.r's.*- divert h-tlli to form is is - hr. u • n : :.- - in re a:.--, method of . reverr. :• n \\ hich n ay be suy. : ti.tr* t u.-iTi, per..ays to ax "s I i . * .pat s u. Fun more, on i t is o diver: a eli have developed. tlrere is no way of t ep> rivlit. to 10. Kirill 1 Cl’.. I i I . . ; . animating !.< :n utivr than ny sin gel y. I Often. in d.vot ticmitls. the con i ■ n may be s severe as to pro* blocking of the opening | through the honel. This disorder ■s kt own as hi wel ohstruetion and I i- a -ertous eon iition. When such ' Lu wel obstruction develops, opera tion to relieve the condition is i.reded as soon as possible. A pre liminary operation is usually done known as a colostomy in which an opening from the large bowel through tho abdominal wall to the cuts vie is made. Second Operation T! ore are some who favor a see* ■ ! operation - m after the first. • > remove the all. vted part of the 1 • wi I. However, many other sur ge, ns think it is a good plan to v ait for six to twelve months be fore performing a second opera tion to determine if. perhaps, the vendition may be relieved by the natural healing processes. Keen in those cases in which tin-re is no ohstruetion of the i'owvl produced by the diverticu litis. the making of a colostomy may he a helpful form of trent r ■ i. By giving the bowel rest healing of the inflammation often cm:.-. Then no further opera l mo proeetiure may he required ofhi r than to ch>-e ti[) the cel,is : .. In each ca.-e, lnwevet, the s'.:: geon will decide • ’ tres Sv mlicate, Inc. n I mb m rregnancy Rv HERMAN N BL'NDESEN. M D. PRRdXAXCY or the childbear ing time, ha< a d finite effect on the entire body. The activity of a number of th< glands in the body is speeded up The demands of pregnancy, however, may lead to various deficient ies, such as les sen ing of thi ring in thi blood;, or lack of vital ins u:,i.. s special care is taken. Rregmiuey may be a eontrib'i• i.g cause l'or certain skin cotul'tions. Rally during the child-bearing time there may he some changes in the skin coloring. One of these conditions is known as chloasma in which there i- a darkening of the color of the s', a on the face and neck. These c, ior changes tend to increase as pregnancy pro gresses, and disappear shortly after the birth of the baby. Skin Rash There is a serious skin disorder known as impetigo herpetiformis which occurs autae t entirely in pregnancy. In this disorder there is a skin rash which cov< rs almost the entile skin. The rash is made up of from i .-.d to larger sized blisters or pus-e- ntaining swell ings. They u.-u::!ly start on the inner surfaces of tin tleghs. How ever. from this area they spread rapidly to other parts of the body. The blisters may run together, break open and then form oozing crusted areas. | The lining membrane of th« | mouth also becomes involved Grayish-white patches form which | are painful and tender, and inter j fete with chewing and swallow ing. As the condition spreads, the patient develops chills, fever, v.unit dig. diarrhea, loss of appe tite, sleeplessness and rapid loss of weight and strength. The cause of impetigo herpeti formis is not known. There are some who believe it is the result of some glandular disturbance. Others have the opinion that it is the reaction of the body to some protein substance, much like the toxemia or poisoning of preg nancy. Whole ISIood Injections The treatment consists in the giving of injections of whole blood into a vein, injections of blood scrum taken from a healthy preg nant woman, the giving of calcium or lime salts and extract from the parathyroid gland. Vitamin D con centrate has also been employed. It is possible tha', treatment with penicillin may be found to be of some help in tliis disorder. At least such treatment would be well worth trying. Until more is learned concerning this condition, no suggestions can be given as to possible ways of avoiding it. A great deal of further study will be necessary. -- ■ ’ ‘ ( i Ki Iiili It .1 lu . \\ 11.1 li. III. I. ..I ...I •'He won’t let me give him the mustard plaster unless he gets a hamhui get sandwich with it He says it’s toe hot eating it alone.” WASHINGTON Jap,' “Road Back Easier Navy Discharge System No. Than That of the Germans Popular With Many So,lor, Special to Ceitral Press • W \«HtN ■ N 'i ’ 1 •’>' • ' f'”' •'*' , bacU" t ‘ ' * ’ ! have less to rebuilt! • Him ■ 1 ' 1 , 1, m Titti« h th:in fl Uh-lt f!'" AIU< 1 V ’• er it e in .1 If o» will be Am.n m vheren then ire four zones m Germany with varying p, ''■■• .1 ip,m in tin puppet emperor, also will nave a ...■mill’," of central government Economically the .l.ipan.'se will continue to till then farn a ri'.e me and ffi'Mvrs. tish. and make s:ll{ a,. ' _■ !■ , ts for world trade The enemy may !• come a useful third-rate power, i * * * * • THE NAVY is h.iv.r.. troiible silling its dia . :..irg- > tern, iiii.ii i wimdi approximately oOO. 000 men "lit of nearly four million will he re leased by m: 1-P" ember M,.st of the b.i I feeling among enlisted men and officers st. n - fr.'iil the fact that length of service , . isnts more tli.in ov.-ise is duty Men who have Nmi at sh"i' stations may get out before others who have been on active service alloat However it is expe. ted that the points will be lowered once Con gress gets busy and determines the size ot tin* post-war Navy which will be only i fraction < f what it is now * * * * • BATTERED AND BEFFETED OUT may come through the liquidation of war agencies with at least -..me of its functions con tinued indefinitely in peace either under the state department or some other auspices'. OWI s European setup for dissemination of official tests of state ments. sp. eehi s. documents and background information on United States events and pers.inalities seems likely to continue •■We don't want our story told through Russian, French or otii«f eyes, an OUT source said ■ » * » 9 (IgA ADMINISTRATOR CHESTER BOWUsa. a target for shai in''ting ■ . ::gr. s-unni md others during the war. s es no let up m the hrn kii.its an ! heada. tvs for his agency Industrv is mobilizing for an attack on OI’A to relax price ceil ings to get i re' nvii smn und rway Bowles is equally determined, an 1 he is ha ked up bv President Tinman, to hold the line until the law of supply and demand can come into operation again The aid in h frv f a example, is said to want prices 50 per cent higher thai. IP 12 levls on the new ears but Bowles is likely to limit tin h.s st to arena I IT per cent. • * * • • WHILE THE UNITED STATES, generally, talks about unem ployment, tin state iiepe.itment faces a manpower shortage. Coun tries are opening lip a.l over the world which have been closed for years and nmn trained diplomats are badly needed This situation is behind a drive to recruit 400 young career men from the armed forces Many Washington workers may have to tie sent into the field and. if the problem continues acute, it may be necessary to ease the foreign service examination * ♦ * • • THE NATION'S DOMESTIC AIRLINES will get some of the Army's huge, four-motored transports in about six months They are capable of carrying double the Airline* passenger load of current airlines planes and will ^ Acquire mark the beginning of easement in civilian air travel. Meanwhile, priorities will continue oil all Tranjport* domestic flights • • * • • IF THE CATTLE RUN materializes this month, it probably will mean that beef along with other meats, will go off the ration lists. However, agriculture department officials are worried about the run of cattle so far It hasn't moved as well as they had hoped. Mid-September will bring definite knowledge of whether cattlemen are going to "dump" enough animals on the market to bouat civilian supply. HOPE RETURNS FROM ETO TOUR AFTER EIGHT WEEKS in Europe where he entertained American troops, screen and radio star Bob Hope is shown with part ot his troupe as he arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York. Standing beside Hope (right) is moustachioed Jerry Colonna. Behind them are singer Gad Robbins, comedian Roger Price and Wac Cel. Ruth West. (International) Noah Nmmmt| DEARNOAH=DO womeh BECOME 'WELDERS BECAUSE -THEY enjoy *TUR?NIAiO on THE HEACr'V CoLEN\AN HAFFISOM Eichmonr, calif, C>EAR AlOAH-- IS COURT SHIP BEFcM?F .*MAf5I5lAGE JUST THE LULL EEPo^E -THE UTcEM Y C.K.T— OUMBECLAND^D, POSTCARD YOUP MOTIONS TO' NOAH W/SAIAf«/ LtatntMlcd bf King Falurti S>yl*c»i« Int mOAH HUMSKOtL "W/5 CLcttV^ -IQ PFAI2NOAH— IS t>OOSH LIKF THE- SUM - BECAUSE IT IS LIGHT WHEN IT RISES? VOHO.A T. K/AlcS BUCKM AMMO/^'.V.VA DEARNOAH- IS7HE REP EAR OF COIRM THE QUEST/qM ear ?■ B Blinn CHARi crrTr: h .c. POST CARD TOUR NUMNOTIONS To' DEARNOAH' -W CARE OF THIS newspaper- weoffer NO PRIZES ~/ri A.tL tHtrlkultd fcy KU< rulam Eywk.au lac *n K’wwml B Ihuninslttn ■> . , ,, , . 'i I ■ Sac I I hink :ir ■ NO IM ; to ( Rl niTORs 1 V..:;. »• C unly m B ■•lid L I . ■ : B B MRS K.MMA M w'lH'KE. B Ev a NUTK I ' I '.e\‘ ■ ' : - • 2 V i‘ c. mi S‘ ■ • ' • hr* (’<» ; ‘ 11- r i lender- .. X. ( ' . ■:> * ;n 1 • I * (1.. v S •.* | ;iOll ' 10-53 art * -v. cr nr demur lu th? • • • • in ■ • vj . • l . . • a- , ■ • : :i‘ the .■ ut-maniri | !! t-tnvi':iin‘. Th - -it.- Mm ' : i-t. 1941 F • 1 KXF.lt, C" ■ ' the S ; • . . 1 'OUrt, I Vanro County, X. C IT ! I ■■ A". : my 1 !' :• 1 ■: _ NOTICE Ol S \! I -th C i::.; n 1 Ywwe C.n::ly i’.s- . tup f the nota ned : n Agree into by •' , he f the I .ate Le n id L ■ nd t B kwell I wi! ( for sale ell t si • • ■ • est ! ■ - " ■ r ■:i Sal i" ! . v ’..c ! .' day 1 - 1 Sep! nber. 19 J.i t 1 ' : , i Ea ti -n W . ■ T or 12 lock llu :! Statt ■! '! ;a? • >n> :; changed i«v • > ' ‘.e. at tae ■ Com-' 11., L v in II • iers.itl, Of Auct 1.»:i the* -'■log de ; ■ >cd iperty: ; TRACT X *1: B at iron i s*o!;e at a large p ■ C- ( . P»t ' ter in -ner, run tl ng ; _: i Pat1*'i sans’ line X 47 1 - ! W chains in a st m m : - ’ South a ;i in s.ii .1 I •, f : * thence X 14..VI eh an ' a stone. -!■:. nee Sou?a. ,41 E 12,76 ains * pin in said Patters in line, thence - 'ong Patterson’; !rw s :lt:1 a t 13 Hi chain:; to the ' na- , turning 18 1-10 acre- :: - or le» It i- understood Par that there is re-ervt ■ .e-tour u (1 -4th 1 acre of land ! - cemetei) where the present i~ 1 . situate . It is also understood by ... Par,. that there shall be an cemetery. For I'm to. reference see Book 68 page fit. TRACT X i. 2: Beam X a s'fe L. \V. B • rroughs c r.n ■' !|i Lou Ellington’s line awl run W™ said line in an Ea.-'et >’ tt,r^etl seventy yards to a tone thence Seventy yards in the S m’.-ives. !y direction to a stone n L. "• t rougl’.s line, thence Sc\ er.ty >a .1 in a Southerly dire : a" A':!l'1 ■‘1 Burroughs line to the ph'-c-e °t £ ginning. Containing one Acte. Book 43 page 173. , k TRACT Xo. 3: Begin at a sta the South East corner 4 w - Blackwell one acre i»03 man Roberson and wife 4une 1902 in Miss Louise S. line, run thence along - ton’s line S 80 1-2 E 144 tete to a stone Jimmie Clark's cnniei 0 , from dogwood, thence a.on= - Clark’s line X 8-4 K 24'. :-v' ; stake L. W. Bumnigm roi._ thence along said Btirrougns - N 80 1-2 W 364 feet leel 1 ’ ;1 ’ thence South 3-4 39 feel to a*; Lewis Blackwell’s corner in sata » • roughs line, thence along aid - well’s line S 80 1-2 E 210 ect " stake, thence S 3-4 W 21. f«‘■» the beginning. Contain;' 1 ,K See Book 43 page 174. re. The highest bidder will “e quired to deposit ten (H)'< ] ^ n of the purchase price with th-1 dersigned Trustee and 1he d be raised within ten 0 03 • y',!P.,seci vided ten (10C ) per cent nine, bid is placed with me Trustee. This the 17th day of August. 1 JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee