Madison County clock repair approved by commissioners
The Madison County Commissioners authorize 300 dollars for repairing the courthouse clock, promising a return to sound operation within about a week. Anderson city officials applaud the move amid water restrictions and voluntary compliance. Next Saturday inspection marks the derby preparations, with many youths racing under Derby rules. The July diagnostic clinic at St John’s Hospital, funded by Cancer Society drives, opens to county residents via physician referrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Madison County
Tote
N Anderson
St. John's Hospital
Madison County Cancer Society
Cancer Society
Talent pool proposed to staff wartime civilian administration
The National Planning Association urges a nationwide survey to identify 5 000 executives for a permanent civilian leadership reserve. It recommends a two week yearly training cycle and a centralized office to maintain a talent pool of skilled administrators for national emergencies. The plan emphasizes civilian leadership as essential alongside resources and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
National Planning Association
Office of Defense Mobilization
N.P.A
NPA
United States
United states blocks communist China UN seat push
The drive to admit Communist China to the United Nations with a permanent Security Council seat faces U S opposition. John Foster Dulles indicated Washington would mobilize all resources to block the move, though likely not using the Big Power veto on procedural matters. Public opinion views Communist China as ineligible for UN membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United Nations
U.N. Security Council
Chiang Kai-shek
John Foster Dulles
United States
American Medical Association
U.N
Wallace backs Benson farm program in shift on supports
Henry Wallace argues for Benson style flexible price supports and an ever normal granary to aid farmers postwar. He says corn demand will rise with pork and beef needs and mocks critics while noting wheat should be kept affordable and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Benson
Hing Midshipman
Hall
Wallace
Soviets Plan Mausoleum Complex Near Moscow
The Soviet Union calls for a grand tomb plans to house leaders and heroes in a mausoleum near Lenin Hills outside Moscow. The project would preserve Lenin and Stalin remains and include other notable figures. Competition closes next November as architects are summoned to design the site and ensure a steady supply of food and ceremonial upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Restractve
Soviet Union
Lenin
Stalin
Lenin Hills
Moscow
Kremlin
John Reed
William D
Big Bill
Nudist Health Claims Debunked by Dr Brady
In a spirited column, Dr William Brady argues nudist camps lack health benefits and expose followers to sun damage and insect bites. He likens exhibitionism to childlike behavior and urges private restraint, while listing signs prompting medical exams and noting the Queen Elizabeth voyage.
Churchill Says In Fine Fettle and Health Advice
The article urges readers to schedule a full physical and health checkup, warning that arteriosclerosis and slow heart function reflect aging. It promotes the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks, requesting a stamped self‑addressed envelope to receive it and notes dietary restrictions highlighted for heart health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane" Mellor
Ind
Wallace backs farm program and seeks new agricultural advances
Wallace credits the administration for nearing his farm program and expresses reluctance to oppose it. He now lives north of New York City, pursuing agriculture with more passion than politics. He has shifted to developing a large sweet strawberry, a disease resistant stadiola, and a chicken breed that lays eggs and weighs eight. The text notes farm leaders and Midwest congressmen expect Ike to honor campaign pledges on parity price supports and reducing federal controls, while maintaining farmers’ freedom. Midshipman details follow about a Naval Academy commission hold, with new information on Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson Eisenhower
Wallace
New York City
Midwest
Ike
Kassan
Minn
Repulican Party
Midshipmen
Bein
Naval Academy
Paul,t
New Jersey Leader Nominated for Elks Post in California
New Jersey corporation executive and former Nutley mayor William J. Jerrick was nominated by Governor Meyner to head the Elks in today's election. Jerrick, production manager at Thomas A. Edison Co. Nutley battery division, would succeed Earl B. James of Oklahoma City as grand exalted ruler. Installations set for Thursday as the convention ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Madi son County Surgical Dressing Unit Picnic Meeting
Howard Kriv hosts the annual picnic meeting of the Madi son County Surgical Dressing unit on Thursday July 8. Members will carry in a lunch at noon and bring materials for making dressings to aid cancer patients across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Kriv
Madison Ave
Madison County Surgical Dressing Unit
Eer
Folklore Verses By William Wade From Keats And Perry
Folklore notes show Keats 1818 lines about a naughty boy with a knapsack of vowels and a shirt, plus Mrs. Perry’s verse on Sammie Greer who leaves to avoid chores. An American saying about girls and new swimsuits closes the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Keats
Susan Teall Perry
Sammie Greer
Letters Urge Citizens to Save Water in Anderson
A reader pleas for water conservation in Anderson, urging residents to heed published regulations. The letter compares lawns and personal care to the welfare of future citizens, criticizing evening irrigation and urging cooperation to prevent drought emergencies. The writer emphasizes Christian duty, American civic responsibility, and a call to act before a water crisis worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
South Dakota
Montana
Special Service for Missed Daily Herald Delivery
A subscriber who misses daily copy can obtain a replacement by contacting The Herald at phone 3537 before 9 AM. A special messenger delivers after 9 AM. If Sunday delivery fails, visit the nearest seller of The Herald, sign a complaint, and receive a free replacement copy.
West Germany births rate among lowest in Europe
West Germany records a birth rate of 157 live births per 1000 inhabitants, one of the lowest in the region. The statistic highlights demographic challenges as the country grapples with aging populations and shifting fertility trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
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THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Felix A’ Buck
Edwin Ailey
Abiderson
Tad
Congress
Madison
Associated Press
Washington
Shimek, Jr
Haden, Ark
Harry Truman
Sinc Wallace
Agriculture
Roosevelt
Commerce
Harding
Len Hall
Shimek
GOP
FBI
Naval
Poland
Charles Thomas
Republican Policy Committee of the Sea
Sen. Ferguson
Higan
Navy
Vy Thomas
Eisenhower Benson
William Brady
Sheetoee
Laverne G
God
Americ
Churchill
Ashington
Eisenhower
Southampton
England
Jack
Brady
el Camino
Beverly Halls
Calif
Onist Camp
New York
Unitedates
William Wade
Ge Baenterd
James
Julien C, Hyer
Bill Keane
Tenna
Anderton
United New Breoite Club
United News
Jone
Ieee
Godfrey
Sivan Arte
Seuter
Ler
Anhur
Anker Seerey
Seatrey
Goshen
Anher
Seateey
Sonny Andy
Felon
Meied
Gilbars
Moore
Penny Penmry
Powry
Manon Ora Oveon
Nore
Goran
Howe Howe
Ann
Orie
Shep
Mina
Shep Widder
Farrell
Tina
Erie
Fanny
Johnny Dal
Doll
Feuvelt
Brena Boll
Ayler
Mally Ren Ie
Ersbelt
Rch
Bowen Tieaie Ersbelt
Bence Orch
Sotabe Teas
Fenter
Ini
Orch
Limi Ok. Tit
Ork
Midnite Minion
Garry Theo
Cintra Washenday
Tobe
Minovncad
Steen
Ginert Heron
Bowe
Edwards
Murda Witv
Eat Porern & Tone
Nas Crosby
Indore
Moos
Newt Corevan
Fiend
Tedey
Indione
Say” Bolger
Walcoma Travers
Stern
Webc-Tv
Jody's Mane
Sweeney Pieive
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