Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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State Democratic Rules Need To Be Reorganized j P.Y LYNN NISBET, , Daily BKp.it: h Bureau Raleigh, Feb. 27. — The state Deni- j i executive committee is not i , meted to do anything about [ mling the plan of organization . t meeting next Tuesday night, III.in to authorize a committee i . i. e the party rules and report ' ■ state convention in May or! There has been no important I i 11 the plan of organization j " "1 many years, and numerous I c li ii have been made for! • iidments. la'lKIF PODGK — The present | : a: adopted in its essenital fea c in 1916, but there had been ! • ri.us changes in practice per- . .id by common consent between | • date and 1937. When Gregg i . : y became chairman he called] pccial meeting cf the commiUco d accepted practices were codified I written into i.ie present text 11 was adopted on July 30, 1937. ] : y parly leaders believe the time ! come lor completely rewriting! ■ o plan to more nearly tit existing motions. 'TATION—One of the items] ■ ding change is tiiat freeing sena- I . I rotation agreement on the 1936 I is. Formal protest against this has been filed by Catawba ] ntv. Catawba i- still bound by an j : agreement which gives Iredell, a lor county twic ■ its senatorial I .: 1 ■'1 ntat ion. There are also ru- 1 Hu t lone standing agreement ! ■ 1 .vcond district may be dial- ! - ctl this yea;. MAT.LFNGF—The second dis- | a composed of Beaufort. Dare, i 1. Martin, Painlieo, Tyrrell and liington counties. Understanding been that Beaufort or Martin Id have a senator each ten. , " the other senator coming from ..I the five smaller counties; and j !• : has been for Beaufort to ! • two term followed by Martin two terms. This agreement is j ■ ;n written form and lias not been r-uisly adhered to. I11 1943. for amcc. the two senators came from shut and Martin, but that is said ■ ha-. <:■ been with consent of the (o.mtii's. F.. A. Daniel of Beau ■ came back ir. ...th Hov !I.. 1 ■ 11>tinr of Washington. This year :' i: Morton of Martin has nn cd and Hampton is a candidate 1 -election. Reports from the dis- ; 1 0 that John Rodman of Beau- : also running and the little ; Idas lon't like it. Beaufort has than '.ne-third the population : tee district ami can outvote the .! 1 counties. 'WKNTIONS — Another sug- j ■ v d change is to reduce the mini- 1 •■I accredited delegates to the1 '11 convention. Present plan gives 1 delegate and one alternate for c*»h n l .>() \ otos cyst f< •'* ®Dvovnor in 1 1pro ' I general elet tion Thi ■ a llo.i<in .-'i credited neai ly 8,00 i • delegates in the last two state con ventions. and will accredit mm-" I than 7,000 this year. That is approx imately double the seatin', capaeiiv of the Raleigh auditorium. Further- i more, custom in many counties is to ' certify all Democrats in good stand- i ing as delegates to the lonvention and the county units euucu: to do tei mine how the accredited number of votes will be cast. IDO BIO—When the present allocation of one delegate fur i 17)0 votes was adopted in l!t!X i the state's population was much | smaller and women suffrage had j not arrived. The normal Demo cratic vote was around 200.000 -—less than one third present size. In those days attendance «>l '22.000 at a stale convention was unusual. SUGGESTION — One suggestion advanced but which may nut reach the point of actual consideration i.~. to allow each county three delegate, regardless of voting strength and mi: delegate for each 50(1 votes or major fraction thereof in the preceding election for governor. Advocates of this plan say it would reduce the total number of delegates to appro ximate seating rapacity of the state':, largest auditoriums, would protect j the smaller counties without doin'.; too much v iolence to the idea of full’ j democratic representation. They fur- ! ther contend it is more democrati. than the method of distributing membership in the house uf repres entatives. ALTERNATES— Another sugge: - tion is to restrict each county's re- ; presentation to one for each lau votes, eliminating the alternate pro- ! vision and limiting convention seats I to the accredited delegates. Adco- ! cates of this plan argue that it will assure more equitable l epresentalion to distant counties by discouraging large delegations from counties close ! to the convention city. There may be many other ideas on this sub ject. The one relatively certain thing is it will be given thought when Democrats get around to revising : their plan of organization. LIQUOR - State ABC officials' have no immediate plans for rein- j stating a coupon lationing system, but they admit some concern about the present situation. The state board will get together sometime this week to discuss tiie problem. Unofficial re ports from ABC counties surrounded by counties in which liquor cannot j be legally sold indicate that patrons from these allegedly arid areas are depleting supplies as fast as they are ■ put on the shelves—and there is also : very definite impression it is not all being bought for individual consump i tion by origin; I purchasers. Odd Facts In Carolina . By Carl Spencer CRAA//£ Al/SS£// OF 7ROY. SOLD HIS £ s"' X NEIGHBOR. AU£Y AfOAR/S A HOG. WHILE / **£?-) MAAA/SSCZ/ WAS AWAY FROM HOME IN wihg^cn ^V SEARCVI OF A CRATE IN WHICH TO DELIVER \ ext«£%SpU^y ) ? THE HOG IT BROKE OUT OF the PEN AND v OF GRUB <• J ~ WENT TO THE WOME OK ITS NEW OWNER. v G WUEN MO RRSS£U RETURNED HOME AND FOUND THE HOG GONE, HE WENT TO X THE MORA/S WOME TO EXPLAIN HIS LOSS AND FOUND THE HOG SAFE IN A PEN / \xa3P VALENTINE „ * IN TWE CAT SITS IN AN UPRIGHT ' C— '1 RAW * POSITION AND CUPS HER X FORMED FROM FOOD UP WITH HER RIGHT *1 A KNOT WHILE PAW AS TWO' IT WERE -rj 5“JTHuVnn / A SPOON f-SR£ MU HOT ’2 Z®lwJn0AT°’ £AT AS C7R£R CATS GO. 1 MK&TWrxhND 0***0 #Y %05TS4WANO WSMAO/0 £*/£$, MIU IN 6****50ORO. SM/TH£/£AO. Diabetes, Cause and Control Bt HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M.D. DURING the past few decades, there has been an increase in the number of cases of diabetes that have tome to the attention of the doctors of the country. In this dis ease, the body is not able to prop erly utilize sugars and as a result the amount of sugar in the blood increases. Diabetes is due to a lack of se cretion from the gland known as the pancreas, but we do not as yet know why this gland docs not function as it should. Therefore, the actual cause of diabetes is not known. It would appear probable that the disease does run in fam ilies and that perhaps overweight may be a factor in many cases. Longer Life The increase ir. the number of eases, according to Dr. Verne S. Cuviness of North Carolina, may hr due in large measure to the fact that people are living longer. Dia betes occurs most, commonly in persons between -TV and 55 years of age. Then, too, methods of treat ment have been improved so that persons with diabetes survive for a much longer time. The average duration of the disease has in creased from three years to twen ty years or more. Diabetes starts gradually. Usu ally the first symptom is the ex cretion of large amounts of urine. There is increased thirst and hunger. Weakness soon develops and gradually becomes worse. Itching of the skin in various parts of the body is often present. As the disease continues, there follows loss of weight and in some instances the development of skin infections, such as boils and car buncles. Pains in the legs arc an annoying symptom in some pa tients. Difficult Diagnosis As a rule, it is not difficult to diagnose diabetes. If sugar is found in the urine and there is an increase in the amount of sugar in the blood, it may be assumed that the disease is present. The blood sugar is determines by withdrawing a little blood from a vein and testing it chemically. It is important that an estimation of the amount of sugar in the blood bo made since there are some per sons who may excrete sugar in the urine but soil not have dia betes. The treatment of diabetes must begin with a regulation of the diet. The diet prescribed by the doctor must be followed strictly, and it should, of course, supply the pa tient with all the necessary*food parts and enough calorics to keep up his nutrition. If this cannot be clone without causing the blood sugar to rise and sugar to bo excreted by the kidney, then injections of insulin must be administered. It is also important that the patient take enough exercise each day, since oxeercisc speeds up the activities | of the body and will cause the I sugars to be utilized with greater | efficiency. Of course, the amount of exercise must be kept within reason. I have outlined some sugges tions which may be of help to dia betics in following their physi cian’s advice which I shall be glad to send to those who write in, en closing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Names will not be used. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C. II.: I am bothered with sore ness in my breasts. I also get pains through my chest and my heart seeni3 to flutter. Is this du$ to nerves or might I have a heart con dition? Answer: It is impossible to state just what is causing your trouble, although it is not likely that it is duo to a heart condition. The sym toms might he due to nerves', to some nerve inflammation, or to in flammation of tissue* in the breasts. The proper thing for you to do is to have a careful study made by your physician to determiiw iust what disorder is present r :_ A Lift For Today Which hope we have as an anchor ol the soul both sure and steadfast. —Hebrews G; 19. FOUR ANCHORS we may east j over today to hold our lives steady; | the anchor of prayer; of faith in | God; of hope in Christ; and the an- 1 ehur of God's word. 3Iay we learn, O Lord, to trust ! more and more to the security of love and euidanee. THE TAR HEEL By JOHN H. HARRIS. N C. State College _ The tomato i> thai mosi widely • - vegetable th* non far , ■, : • ; >pu lari t > p ibably due to ii- productivity pill- the. tact that it i-' et; y to cultivate ami ha ail a livable taste. It i: mo.-1 ro'tunnate that it is also an excellent food, bo rn". high in vitamin and mineral content. Tomatoes can be grown on most soils provided they are free of vent. There are two kinds of wilts: the fusarium wilt and the bacteri: I wilt. There are several varieties such as Mai globe, Pritchard, and Rutgers which arc resntant to lusarium wilt There is no control for the bacterial wilt, and all tomatoes ate subject to its attack. 1'he only way to avoid losses from this wilt is to make plantings in soil free of the disease. Tomatoes should be planted in a to 4 row: . about 3 to 3 1-2 feet apart in the row us soon as danger of frost is. over. The pit lit- should be set in a rather deep hole anti the soil grad ually filled in around the plant as tilt plant grows. Well rotted manure mixed with the soil will help hold uv.isture and also furnish plant nu- i trient- for the plant. In addition to, or independent of. the manure, a ( complete fertilizer such as 5-7-5 or ; 5-10-5 may be use ! at the rate of ] tw i to three quarts to a 5a foot row. 1 This fertilize: may also ba applied ; by u. ing 2 to :! tablespoonfuls to ! each individual plant. In either case j the fertilizer should be placed 2 to : ,J inches from the roots of the plant I an dthuroughly mixed with the soil. '■ HOSPITAL INVENTORY. College Station. Raleigh. Feb. 2G. --Dr. C. Horace Hamilton, head of the Rural Sociology Department at State College, now on a 15-month • ve of ab once to seive as director of Sociological Research with the Commission on Hospital Care in Chicago, is assisting with the first complete inventory of the nation's i hospitals, and soon will complete | work m the Mate of Michigan, ac •ording to reports received here to day. HEADACHE/% Capudir f contains A specially /T% * sjfc •elected ingredients that work {i*/ ^'Y\ \j together jlo give quick relief Y\\ I from headache and neuralgia. \l B ‘i Follow directions on label. A , j / t a USED AND SELL hi: pay spot t \sii CANDLER-PALMER MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service Henderson, V ( • Phone 45? • RATS • MICE • roaches • SILVER FISH • ANTS • bedbugs In B. H. Mixon’s Office Phone 7 1 1“ YEAR BONDED ! [ termite ! I A I CAD TVC PRINTING AND ALrUlxU O OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTERS — OFFICE OUTFITTERS Typewriters - Adding Machines. Pianos. Sheet Mine SAFES - STEEL SHELVING - WOOD AND METAL OFFICE FCRNITCKE PHONE 62 HENDERSON, N. C. "’MiaMBKI—nwwc ■■■ ■■ I - - - --— Stop By For A Tasty -Afternoon I I M.ccor, I /^fMiq #,ar-S% SANDWICHES 1 | JIKSV^ |/\* Expertly Prepared! I ^ \|| jSfT*5 Tcasted or Plain B ■ ’ On Your Choice of Bread | SANDWICHES c Cheese .15c I § Egg .15c B Tomato and Lettuce ... ... 15c |j Ham .20c | Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato .... 25c Cold Roast Pork.25c Cold Roast Beef.25c Ham, Lettuce and Tomato 30c CAKE, PIES j Hot Roast Pork with and other Potatoes and Gravy.40c Hot Roast Beef with desserts | Potatoes and Gravy.40c for your j Club Junior.49c _ ,, ..... selection Coffee — Mdk-Tea The American COFFEE SHOP a • ESCORTED BY CHICAGO POLICE, two of eleven CIO pickets arrested at the W. H. Jones Foundry and Machinery Co., Chicago, 111., are led to a patrol wagon. Rioting began whan non-union workers tried to enter the plant and strikers attempted to overturn their cars. (international).. y~"~~ ■» fe $ X BOY’S WASH SUITS ^ | Nii'.' quality Wash Suits in a ■ ui'ty of colors. Button-on ..::ts. Sizes 1 to 8. 98c t0 $2.95 ETON SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 ! J $4.49 to $10.95 > W* f GIRL’S EASTER DRESSES \ ^ N> o styles and colors n Spun Rayon and \ ISyyrjX Wash Silk. Sizes fi to 14. Jjtf m $3.95 to $6.95 mm -I; Y y •% I SE Ol’R LAY-AWAY PLAN — - CHILDREN’S PRINT DRESSES ; > I Full cut in — / / / Florals of till . | _ — 1 I ' colors. Sizes 7 to 14. $ I 9k ■J SPECIAL! X SPRING coats cunp Q Size, 1 to J fl Vj IZj IJ $4.95 to $12.95 Girls’ Patent Oxfords and Sandals. — \iso Brown and White Saddle Shoes. $1.49 10 $2.98 Boys' Brown and White or lSlaek and White Oxfords. Loafers, $2.49 $1.49 ° $2.98 CARTON’S Department Store
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1946, edition 1
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