davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
AIet1odiists
Organize
United DDo{Iv
Christ Church Mem
bers Added to Lists of
First Methodist; Con-
eregations in First
Service Together Next
Sunday.

Officers for the cominP wear were
elected Tuesday night and final step.
taken for complete merger Of Christ
Methodist church and the First Meth
ndiSt chUrch on next Sunday }irru-
ing. The meeting was the first ur &c
new board Of stewards. including
those rrum Christ church. Number
ING - in all
TIL" board Of trustees WAS named
several weeks ago, with three from
Christ church added 1u the six who
are already members Of First church.
The Tuesday night meeting Will be
followed by the first service Of the
united congregation ON next Sunday
morning, at which time DR.. S. W.
Taylor, former pastor Of Christ
church here when il was in the old
Methodist Protestant denomination.
and former president OF the M1thp-
dist Protestant Annual Conrercnc" in
the State, will preach the sermon.
DR.. Taylor recently was appointed
ror second year as district super
intendcnt of the High Point district
in the Western North Carolina Con-
ference
IN addition to elections held Tues
day night, additional committees will
be named at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Of stewards the
first Monday night in December.
With transfer Of the Christ church
membership to First church, the
Christ church property will be %uld.
Merger of the two congregations
was agreed upon between them Scv-
eral months ago, and the step was
formerly approved at the North Car
Dina Conference in Wilmington last
week. AT that time provision was
also mace for selecting AN educa-
tiCaal director 10 assist the pastor,
and Il committee consisting of I. =.
Rose. K. J. Curbtt and S. II. Harris,
Jr., was named Tuesday night To al
range for such an official.
In the elections Tuesday night,
f. S. Royster. who for several years
has been chairman Of the board Of
stewards Of First church, was re-
elected to that place for the coming
year. T. B. Rose, Jr.. was made vice
chairman and ". E. Beaslcy re-
elected Secrctary-tGeaSurcr.
The finance committee was named
as follows: Joel T. Cheatham, chair
man: j. w. Jenkins, c. A. Crews, NJ.
F. Legg. and E. c. Kittrcll, the lat
tel from Christ church.
Members Of Christ church named
to the board of stewards are J. M.
Baity. w. r. Trogden, r. w. Dixon,
Clyde l.. Finch, Ralph GriSsOm,
Glenn Satterwhite, {. O. Falkner, j.
B. Hicks, E. c. Kittrell, S. r. Har-
riS, Jr.
Stewards Of First church joining
with the others ON the new board
were elected just before the annual
conference rs follows: G.. II. Allen,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
Naval Base At
laramie Is Bombed
Continued From rage Cue>

bad to run ashore to prevent sink
inc. One of these was under water
from he: stern up.
Another batticShip was BADLY
down by the bows" with her fore
castle under water and 4 heavy list
To- Starboard."
London military quarters announc-
ed another triumph on land in the
fierce struggle in Egypt.
These sources said British Indian
and white troops had captured, lost
and then recaptlWed the strategic
fort town of Gallabat on the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan frontier in 4 four
Gav clash in which the Italians 'Suf-
tered heavily"
Reports reaching London from the
Crcck-ftalian wariront said the ltal-
fans. we're still rctrCatlng from
K0ritza ten miles inside Albania,
abandoning equipment as they fled
London twice underwent all raid
alarms from axis WarplaneS which
ruarcd across the channel in great
waves and spread out over the mid
lands and Wales.
There must have been hundreds
o. them" observers said.
The daylight raids followed up a
niehtlong series Of attacks in which
= heavy German i,2mb wrecked :
crowded London movie theatre, Kill
ING many and b''r'.:'-' others
\ subway station and air raid
i,rt,,. ..,,,5 two o+Lrr +hCrt,,Oc were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
Labor Peace
In Prospect
Continued FrGr. P,ge Onel

Continued Fr1r. P,ge One>
did when negotiations were carried
on before"
Green was asked whether he
thought removal Of Lewis as CLIO
head would facilitate efforts to bring
the labor organization together. He
replied that those efforts would be
greatly Facilitated if Lewis would
also get out Of commanding posi-
ton" in the CLIO, which, Green said,
is dominated by the United Mine
Workers union.
While Green said he knew of no
suggestions or Ovcrtures for recon-
ciliation from the Clio. he expressed
belief that since an agreement was
reached once one could be attained
again.
1--WE believe the whole matter
should be taken up where we left
Off" he explained. you see, we an
rived at an agreement once. The
late Charles Howard, Secretary-treas-
urcr OF the Go. and ali The members
Of the negotiating committee agreed
and Mr.. Lewis vetoed it"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
The Fifth Age
ofWomun

One of the faults of modern life
is that there are not enough gen.
eral practitioners to care for faml-
lies at this time of life of which l
am speaking. Every young doctor
nowadays wants to be a specialist,
and everybody wants to have
specialist. So a family in the
great reproductive period is par
celled out between an obstetrician,
a pediatrician, a rhinologist,
radiologist and a gynaecologist. 1t
takes nine tailors to make a man,
and it takes nine specialists to
cure a little family nowadays.
When as a matter of fact, good
general practitioner can efficient
lv take care of ninety-five per cent
of all the illnesses such a family
has.
The worst feature of modern
medical organization is that the
average family doesn't know
where to get hold Of such a man,
and is afraid of the fees of the spe-
cialists. l saw a movie the other
night which depicted a young dis
tracted husband who wanted to
get a good obstetrician for his
wife and was repulsed in the OBJ
stetrician's Office and told the fee
would be two thousand dollars. !
hope that is an exaggerated pic
ture. When the medical profess
sion loses the confidence of the
young family man in modest finan-
cial circumstances, it has indeed
sold its birthright.
Tom0rrOw-The Fourth or Fifth
Decade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
Greek Front
Is Quiet
(CG:ltirucc From Page One)

(CG:ltirucc From PAGE One)
newly appointed commander-in -chiei
OF the Italian forces in Albania, was
recognizing his troops and devising
Il new plan Of campaign.
Supporting this view was the fact
that there had been no Italian attack
or any consequence in the past few
days.
The Greeks took advantage of the
lull to strenrthen their lines.
Last night 500 italian soldiers were
reported taken prisoner.
A high command cummuniquc
said the number Of Italians taken
prisoners in Epn'us is increasing
and included "Woumdcd abandoned
by the enemy
One company Of AiDanina troops,
officers and all, was said to have
surrendered us Greek forces pressed
forward 10 their own frontier
The Greek advance was reported
To have thrust the fascist invasion d.
visions back into Albania except for
4 shallow salient near the coast.
Greeks said their own counter
wedge in Albania al the northern end
Of the front was defended success
fully despite Italian raids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
T1cs-.s. ssrg;ert Of Conservation
~ l>evelopment Asks Funds
Fo~ r.gthting Forest Fires

ici Sl2.750 diverted from the hunt
,n% and fishing license receipts and
81 500 made available TUr emergency
Use as 4 result ri adding Bladen and
SIndhiil$ areas L. those which the
State mast protect III order To hold
leases frum the Federal government
t. lhc lands.
There has been almost unanimous
opposition ~ divertiNg the game and
.Sh funds: and So the Department
Ks u$[rL rur $%3.5G0 annually in
stat. appropriations. This would vn-
able the Department to add eight
counties t. the 81 now cooperating
IN the Notwithstanding scheme
If forest fire control.
inclusion Oi these eight counties
iii adj l.5l9.OOO acres to the pro-
tccted area in North Carolina. max
ms the state total l3,O60,GO0 acres.
lgavn% only 80 counties and about
I.nnn eco acre; outside the system.
These counties are almost all in the
Piedmont and contain only scattered
.urcStS.
Mir Ethcridgc is confident that the
..,..,', f,,.,., rim. r,,,.,rtin,, Svst.Dn
VIII br rnr,nIntnly odecIr,ie if the
additional funds are voted.
w. '''I TtP, ''..'' Ca,>nI..,I T,,ro,.t,.
,,>,'>' >''''S.'' ''' ,',I',. .cc;,inn.,i
ro' t''>'> ~ t.''s,'I' .,,.i, '''',''>''
,t.>''E III '>,''t,, ', ,,',,,m,.,,t;on e.,
80 t''C' ','S, - f ',r' T.. d'n ~ tha
,'. ,t p,'. ,,', ,.,.I., ,.n he;no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
HENDERSON, IN, DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1910

u p. Bcaslcy. :. ii. Bradley. J. II.
T. dncrs, MIS-. II. T. Garter, Joel T.
CatItn"m. r. !. Curbitt. y. p. Cog
Nh. NJ. Y. Cooper, c. A. Crews. f.
NJ. Rewards. C. 5. Finch Miss Mariel
Gary, J. I. Hile. \. D. Holloway. !.
". JenEius, Mrs. f. S. Johnson, r.
J. Jones. L. C. Kerner, M. F. Legg.
j. I. Mann, a. NJ. Massenburg, r. W.
Moore, W. T. NeWcomb, Mrs. S. r.
Pace. +. Z. Rose, il, 7. S. Register,
L. !. IUit5, Jr.. Dr.. Charles D. Ro!-
t'<. y. Il. Sta!nHacIi, r. Z. Var
Dyke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13

mistake. The laws of biology are
not Knocked. Nothing in our mod
ern world has changed us from
being mammals Of a certain or
der, genus and species. Wlfehood
is the only natural career and GER
tainly the most desirable economic
career for the adult female homo
sapiens.
1t is the only one that complete
ly satisfies her spiritually and
mentally. can hardly argue that
from the standpoint of physical
health, motherhood does not bring
a larger share of hazards, but
maiden ladies run some physical
hazards too. There was the bril-
liant monograph of my old friend
Charley Manson, of Wormsley, on
"Obscure Nervous Lessons in the
Unmarried" the very title of
which suggests what I mean. But
the great damage to the career
woman is on the spiritual and
psychological side.
The Career Woman
One thing is certain that dur
ing this age woman will be IN
more need of medical advice than
during any other in her lifetime.
In fact, she is so surrounded with
it she starts to do a good bit OF
doctoring herself. And l, for one'
don't blame her. After fifteen or
twenty years Of motherhood she
should know as much about the
practical things Of medicine as
most interns and, indeed, as many
experienced practitioners. So Tar
as the common ordinary things
such as recognizing a case Oh
measles, 1 would trust her any
time. And by the time she mas
passed her twentieth year she
Should have list of remedies that
can't be beat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
Dies Hearing Approved
By Secretary Hull
(rontinuer From Page ODel

(COntinuer From Page O7e7
Of the government" and that Dies
.,,s tho responsible head OF that
agency must decide in the exercise
Of vour own discretion and ludg-
mont" whether to conduct the hear
ingS. ... :.
Hull also expressed appreciation to
Die for having made available to lhe
State department information when
the committee had gathered on the
activities Of German conSulS ana
agents. IL hod
This information, Hull said, hao
,ern referred to the attorney gen
cral fGr q decision as to What actlo'i'
if any. should be taken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E. Sis it advisable for 4
person with ulcer of the stomach
and colitis to take a teaspoonful
of bicarbonate of soda three times
a day."
Answer-Yes, or even more. BIZ
carbonate of soda and other aka
line powders such as calcium car
Donate or aluminium hydroxide
neutralize the acid in the stomach
which keeps the ulcer irritated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendenng, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining :. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes", Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hal: and SKIN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

o Of the seven ages of woman,
we come to the fifth-motherhood.
Just as not all men experience
every one of Shakespeare's seven
ages, so not all women experience
this one. In our modern world
many women are inclined to make
it q matter of choice-they feel a
career fulflls their requirements,
and a home appeals to them as an
inadequate career. l am old-fash-
toned enough or perhaps funda-
mental enough to think this is a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-13
Party Unity
Not Likely
tContinued From rage Onei

tContinued From rage Onel
anothcr's names they exchanged
numerous exceedingly mean utter
ances. but its understandable that,
the fight being over, they may be
able to unity quite amiably. But
will the hitherto anti-NeW Deal
Democrats in the senate and the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

eral Seed Act and regulations under
the act. Vegetable seed sold after
August 9 that does not meet all re-
quirements as to labelling will be in
violation of the law.
The Federal Seed Act Is intended
to protect the farmer, the gardener,
and n other person who buys seed,
against low germinability. 1t is in
tended to make it possible for buyers
20 know from seed labels just what Is
in any package. The Department OF
Agriculture will enforce the provisions
Of the act in regard TO vegetable seed
II will test and check the claims that
are made for vegetable seed that is
sold or offered for sale in interstate
commerce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
August 9 Will Bring Added
Protection in Seed Labels

Mississippi farmers who buy seed
for planting this years fall and wiz
ter vegetable crops will have more in
nation with which to buy seed wisely
than they have had in the past, E. II.
White, director OF the Mississippi Ex-
tension Service, reported this week.
Vegetable seeds that are shipped in
interstate commerce after August 8,
White said, must be handled in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
Federal Seed Act. Each contained of
these seeds must be properly labeled,
honestly advertised. and honestly re-
presented in every way. Each bag, or
carton, or packet Of vegetable seed
must be market so the buyer can know
what is in the package"
The Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice, the agency that administers the
Federal Seed Act, has notified seed
dealers that after August 9 vegetables
seed labels must plainly show the
kind and variety of seed in the pack
| age. If the seed is not up to the
standard tor termination set by the
Secretary of Agriculture, the label
must show the percentage of germina.
ton at the time the seed was tested,
the date the test was made, and the
words below standard" In addition
the label must carry the name and
address OF the person or organization
shipped the seed.
White pointed out to Mississippi
farmers and all seed dealers that af'
ter August 9 any vegetable seed that
is shipped by truck or in any other
manner from one state to another
is supposed to comply with the Fed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Thornton. Jackson Betty Mcclure,
Greenwood; Margaret Foster, Green
wood; Myrtis Hurst, Money; Ruth
Wood, Money; Grace Garrett, Money;
Sara Shorts. Meridian.
Erline Howard, S~tarkville; Eleanor
Langston, Starkville; Lorene Dinson,
Starkville; Marie Tisdale. Starksdale;
Minnie Dell Phillips, Starkville; Ruth
benson, Bay Springs; jaime Kath-
crime Rogers, Bay Springs; Lavell
Rogers, Bay Springs; Ernestine
Bailey, Bay Springs; Nell Broome, Bay
Springs; Dossie Mae Byrd, Pasea-
goula; Katherine Van Osdel, Pasca-
goula; Jean Smalwood, Laurel; La
velle Moss, Laurel; Yvonne Eearn,
Laurel Corinne Griffin, Laurel; Clau-
dine Parrish, Laurel; Catherine Nc
Dewitt, Hattiesburg; Noble Ruth
Warren, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. John C. Morris, Meridian;
Norma Lee Smith, Greenwood; Jul
iette Fleming, Durant; Una Mac
Smith, Greenwood; Mrs. Bill Elmer
son; Jackson; Mrs. Nat Tracy, Rule
Vile; Mrs. Fred Scholfield, Laurel;
Delois Stegall, Forest; Sara 10 Viii
son, Laurel; Helen Gray Moody
Laurel; Nell Bishop, Forest; Lucille
Walton, Walnut Grove; Edna Brant.
ley, Walnut Grove; Mary Elizabeth
Campbell, Pachuta; Christine Giles
Waynesboro; Elizabeth Estes, Way.
res6ovo; Dorothy IS es, Waynesboro.
Elizabeth Hutto, Waynesboro.
Annie Grace Stafford, Clarksdale
Annie Opal Linton, Meridian; Flora
Mae Smith, Meridian; Sarah Emma
Pickard, Meridian; Edna Rollin
Meridian; Katie Rollin, Meridian
Earline Harveston, Meridian; Loi!
Byrd, Meridian; Mary Ann McCor
mack, Pachuta; Edna Rollin, Meri
dian; Geraldee Tucker, Handsboro
Mary Ellen Switzer, Fernwood; Billit
Rose Roberts, Laurel; Ruth Crawford
| Laurel; Georgia Dean Lampkin, Lau
rel; Evelyn Hollis, Amory, Sidne!
! A. Davis, Corinth; Jean Vassar, Cor
NTH.
J Malva Suthoff, Moss Point; Willie
J dean Mcdonald, Summerland; Glori;
Mae Harris, Charleston; Austene Nee
ly, Charleston; Rebecca Graham, Meri
dian; Lucille Thomas, Grenada; Eff
Mae Frazier, Grenada: Louise Cab
son., Water Valley; nellie Mae Nor
gan, Water Valley; Jackie Swanr
Moss Point; Virgie Taylor, Mos
Point; Beulah Stevenson, Moss Point
Emma Mae Roberts, Water Valley
Dorothy Smith, Carthage; Nora No
MILAN, Carthage; Wilma Parks, Cal
thage; Helen Hathorn, Carthage; Be
tie Jean Sudduth, Carthage; Sue King
Carthage; Dot Smith, Carthage.
Carolyn Beverly, Laurel; Beck
Boyd, Laurel; 10 Helen Burke, LAT
rel; Elgenia Rushton, Laurel; Mimi
10 Fleming, Meridian; Lorene Chisoln
Meridian Rosemary Thigpen, Mer.
dian; Dot Newman, Meridian; Heller
Smith, Meridian; Julie Mae Martir
Meridian; Gwendolyn Mhgee, Jack
son; Margaret Wood, Jackson; Eliza
beth Smith, Monticello; Frances Poole
Monticello.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Mississippi Oil Exposition
Scheduled For Yozoo City
AUGUST 18th and 2oth

Yazoo City, Miss, July 30.-The Mis-
sissippi Biologists Association has
taken over conducting of educational
features of the Mississippi Oil EXPOSE
ton, scheduled for Yazoo City on
August IS and %, an announcement
from Exposition Headquarters stated
this morning.
Henry N. Toler, president, Urban
Hughes, vice-president, and l.. r. Nc
Farland, of the Society, were in Yazoo
City this week and conferred with
Exposition officials and inspected the
display spaces in the fair building
According to tentative plans of the
officials, there will be lectures on the
following subjects: Exploration, drill
ling, production, leasing, refining, and
marketing. The best possible speakers
selected from experts in their owr
fields, will be selected to address visi
tors at the Exposition.
The Yazoo City Lions Club, spon
SUITS VI lht SAdtIt ItiSbi dNioA, "a
the arrangements whereby the Geo
logist Association takes a sponsorship
as the greatest assistance hat coule
be given.
B. e. Grantham and w. N. Per
n,enter of the Exhibit Committee
! said that the cooperation being ex
tended by the oil industry indicated
that the Yazoo Oil show is destine'
to be the biggest celebration ever he'll
in Mississippi.
Assurances have already been givel
the Exposition officials of a larg
number of exhibits by major oil in
dustry concerns, among which are
Sinclair Refining Co., SeismograpI
Service Co, Hughes Tool Co., Lin
Scale Co., Walworth Co, Planter
1Idwe. Co, and other leading firm
which are supplying the MISSISSIPPI
Oil Industry with its requirements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Girls Auxiliary House
Purty Attracts Crowd
At CostoIion Spgs.
(BY William Cathey)

One OF the biggest and largest at
tended camps ever held here at Cas-
Italian Springs was concluded Sunday.
More than 200 girls from 13 to 16
years of age participated in the In
termediate Girls Auxiliary H o u s e
Party, sponsored by the Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Union of Missis-
sippi.
Close to fifty places had represen-
tatives for the affair, including Gre
NADIA, Durant, Lexington, Moss Point,
Summerland, Charleston, Meridian.
Water Valley. Carthage, Laurel, Jack
son, Monticello, Hattiesburg, Ponto-
toe, Greenwood, Ruleville, Forest, Wal
nut Grove, Waynesboro, Clarksdale.
Pachuta, Handsboro, Amory, Corinth,
Toomsuba, Louisville, Money, Stark
vile, West Point, Sails, Bay Springs
Pa~scagoula, Coldwater, Silver City,
Itta Bena, Arkabutla, Kosciusko,
Moorhead, Duncan, Cruger, Oxford
Inverness, Tupelo, Sunflower, Bruce
and Fernwood.
Miss Edwina Robinson, Young peo-
pies secretary Of the Baptist Confer
ence Board, served as director Of tha
assembly. while Miss Ruth Kirk, field
worker for the Mississippi Woman's
Missionary Union of Grenada, assist.
ed.
The speakers included the follow.
ing Miss Alberta Steward, Bahia
Brazil; Miss Eliza Almeida, Bahia
Brazil, (native Brazilian); Miss Auris
Fender, Shuihing, China; Miss Elma
Currin, Birmingham, Ala; DR.. and
Mrs. w. C. Tyler, Blue Mountain
College: Miss Frances Taylor, Jack.
son; Mrs. j. H. Mutt, Rosedale; Mrs
Nat Tracy, Ruleville; Miss Milbry
Guest, Theriot, La; and Miss Clara
Brashears, Saltwater, Okla.
Students in the Woman's Missionary
Training School in Louisville, Ky. who
served as counselors and helpers con.
sisted of: Dorothy Dean, Canton;
Cascille Middleton, Sardis; Edna Rutl
Rea, Sherman; Bessie Purvis, Hatties.
burg; Mary Elizabeth Ainsworth, Bay
Springs; and Waudine Story, Phila
delphia.
Blue Mountain College students who
helped as counselors were: Maudine
Phillips, Philadelphia; Katherine Mea
sells, Amory; Mary Grace Phillips
New Hebron: Lynn Whitehurst, Shelf
field, Ala; Martha Lynn Brame, Yazoc
City; and Myrtis Haynie, Durant.
M. S. c. w. students who helped