Fire Suppression Battle Over Naphtha Substitute Fire
Firemen fought flames for hours when 100 to 200 gallons of burning naphtha substitute escaped from an open valve at the Marietta Paint company and flowed into storm sewers. Ten year old Junior Morgan suffered severe burns from explosions that blew manhole covers as Captain R D Church was burned on the hands while nearby witnesses aided Morgan. Fire raged along English street where officials said the substance overflowed into ditches and rivers of fire ran through open drains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta Paint Company
Junior Morgan
Jove Braughan Street
Phillips
English Street
Young Morgan
R. D. Church
Morgan
Ihe Chie E. K. Ingram
Ingram
ODT Representative Plans Wednesday Visit in High Point
An Office of Defense Transportation official will be at the High Point Chamber of Commerce Wednesday from noon to 4 30 p m. to meet truck operators in High Point and nearby areas. The visit aims to cut trips to Winston-Salem by providing local assistance. Fire Chief E K Ingram issued several building permits for reroofing and repairs including 235 S Main Street 510 Steele 708 S Commerce 109 N Main 1227 Pearson and 101 N Main totals range from 125 to 450 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Defense Transportation Office
Winston-Salem
High Point
E. K. Ingram
W. E. Snow
S. Main Street
T. W. Winslow
Steele
J. E. Millikan
S. Commerce
Lloyd J. Chavis
Pearson
W. C. Brown
N. Main
Hunting Dates For County And State Are Announced
Guilford County game protector A M Benbow announces changes to the 1943 hunting seasons. The squirrel season opens October 15, deer runs October 1 to January 1 in most counties, with Western counties and Maxton township pausing. Quail and rabbit seasons begin November 25 and run to February 10 with various county exceptions. Fox and turkey seasons follow the general framework, with several counties lacking open seasons. Bag limits and dates are specified for each species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
A. M. Benbow
Benbow
Raleigh
State Department of Conservation and Development
Guilford
Cherokee
Clay
Graham
Macon
Richmond
Scotland
Surry
Swain
Wilkes
Yadkin
Maxton Township
Camden
Chowan
Dare
Gates
Pasquotank
Perquimmans
Beaufort
Bladen
Brunswick
Carteret
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland
Duplin
Edgecombe
Greene
Hoke
Hyde
Jones
Lenoir
Martin
New Hanover
Onslow
Pamlico
Pitt
Pender
Robeson
Sampson
Wayne
Washington
Tyrrell
Alleghany County
Alleghany
Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke
Rutherford
Turkey
Alleghany, Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke and
Randolph
Stokes
Wake
Montgomery
Bertie
Halifax
Northampton
Washington County
Caldwell
Burke
North Carolina
Merchants Back Third War Loan Drive in High Point
High Point merchants pledged full support for the third war loan drive at a mass meeting at the Elwood hotel presided by George Rankin. W. B. Hall urged clerks to sell bonds and stamps, aiming to hit the city quota of 4 426 250 and likely close stores for a victory meeting at Center Theatre on September 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood Hotel
High Point
George Rankin
High Point Merchants Association
Rankin
W. B. Hall
Hall
John and
Jane Q
Uncle Sam
ALL Counts Hall
Center Theatre
Captain Glenn Perry Addresses Civitan Club
High Point doctor Captain Glenn Perry who served with the 38th evacuation hospital unit and saw North Africa action spoke to the Civitan club. Churchill spoke over the radio after the address. the meeting was led by Severn Regal with Charles Risch in charge. Guests included George Porgas of New York City Henry Day of Danville Virginia and J. V. Garrett of High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Perry
High Point
North Africa
Civitan Club
Fascist Leaders Jailed in Rome and Milan Crackdown
An Italian broadcast reported by U S government monitors says Dr Filippo Manlio Presti was dismissed as prefect of Rome and numerous high ranking fascist officials were arrested. The Stefani agency noted several leaders in Milan including former party vice secretary Dr Carlo Ravasio taken into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Filippo Manlio Presti
Rome
Stefani
Milan
Carlo Ravasio
North Carolina hunting seasons and bag limits outlined
The notice details bag limits of two per day and ten per season for various game, with bear, duck, geese, brant, coot, dove, and migratory waterfowl seasons and dates. It lists regional start dates, penalties for selling quail and killing deer, and fines for night hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina
Benbow
Guilford County
Valette Harriss Elected President of New High Point Humane Society
Mrs Valette Harriss was named president at the High Point Humane Society's organization meeting held at the Sheraton hotel. Officers include vice president Dr P C McLain and recording secretary W A Bivins, with Mary Elizabeth Long as corresponding secretary and Mrs R C Soyer as treasurer. The charter members list numerous local residents and professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valette J. Harris
High Point Humane Society
Sheraton Hotel
W. A. Bivins
D. C. MacRae
Thomas W. Sprinkle
R. E. Betts
Evelyn Boyd
Harriss
P. C. McLain
Mary Elizabeth Long
R. C. Soyer
Miss Boyd
J. L. von Glahn
Wake County Society For Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
von Glahn
Mother of F J Sizemore Passes Away in Clarksville
Mrs H D Sizemore mother of Frank J Sizemore Sr secretary of the Chamber of Commerce died at her home in Clarksville Virginia Monday afternoon Funeral services set for Wednesday at 11 30 A M at First Baptist Church of Clarksville Interment in Oakland Cemetery She survived by three daughters Mrs A W Williams of Richmond Mrs M M Fitzgerald of Clarksville and Mrs L Edwards of Washington N C one son Otto L Sizemore of Clarksville one brother C H Lupfert of Clarksville Mr and Mrs Sizemore and Farish Sizemore have gone to Clarksville
Landon presses for continuous farm program at Kansas City
Alf M. Landon, campaigning in Kansas City, attacked the New Deal food policy as short sighted and urged a realistic, steady program balancing livestock with feed. He called for a single sympathetic agricultural authority and criticized lease lend food giveaways while warning the U.S. cannot feed the world and maintain previous livestock levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Alf M. Landon
Landon
United States
D R Harrison Dies After Short Illness
David R. Harrison 63, longtime Alma Desk Company employee, died at 2 20 this morning at his home 507 Ames street after a brief illness. He was born January 28 1880 in Rockingham County to Richard J. and Eliza Ellington Harrison. He married Maude Whitt February 23 1916. Survived by his wife and a High Point brother J M Harrison two nieces Ruth Spitzer Washington DC and G B Foster Lexington and nephew R B Harrison Washington DC. Funeral arrangements incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David R. Harrison
Alma Desk Company
Ames Street
Rockingham County
Richard
Eliza Ellington Harrison
Maude Whitt
J. M. Harrison
High Point
Ruth Spitzer
Washington, D. C
G. B. Foster
Lexington
R. B. Harrison
Funeral Rites for J. H. Neu schafer Held at Emanuel Lutheran
Funeral services for J. H. Neuschafter, 71, who died Saturday afternoon at Morris street residence, were held Monday at 2 pm at Emanuel Lutheran Church with Rev. F. L. Conrad officiating. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery with pallbearers C F Stafford and others. Flowers by friends. choir and David Conrad provided music. The body was returned to the home this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Neuschafer
Morris Street
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
F. L. Conrad
David Conrad
C. F. Stafford
K. Anders
A. B. Frost
J. F. Freeman
R. L. Stafford
J. A. Johnson
Oakwood Cemetery
R. R. Jackson
West End Baptist Church
Oakwood
Roy Scarlette Confesses Theft Of Diamond Rings
Roy Scarlette Jr. confessed to larceny and receiving in Thomasville court hearing on August 31. He admitted stealing two diamond rings valued around 50 dollars from his sister Elizabeth Summey, later sold to a local jeweler for seven dollars with the jeweler told he acted as her agent. Judgment postponed pending probation officer review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Roy Scarlette
Elizabeth Summey
Scariette
Thomas D. Stokes
Death notices for Mrs V V Young at Palmyra Church
Mrs V V Young 34 died at her Walnut Cove area home after a short illness. Funeral services are set for five o'clock at Palmyra Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Survived by husband, a son Cecil, an adopted daughter Joan, two brothers Roland Moser High Point Ernest Moser Winston Salem, three sisters Mrs W L Rierson Stokesdale Mrs R C Carroll Rural Hall and Mrs C B Young Rural Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Winston Salem
W. L. Rierson
Stokesdale
R. C. Carroll
Airy
C. B. Young
Rural Hall
Typhus Death Toll Reported in Kharkov Epidemics
Tass says Kharkov epidemics from March to June in German-occupied period killed at least 3,550 people, including 2,000 children, due to typhus and dysentery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kharkov
New York
Tass
Ukranian
Furniture makers face bottlenecks in July 1943
July shipments of wood household furniture ran 12 percent below June and 9 percent below July 1942, while seven month totals were down about 12 percent. New orders fell 5 percent from June and 11 percent versus July 1942, keeping unfilled orders rising 4 percent from June and 109 percent higher than July 1942. Factory employment declined another 1 percent in July with payrolls down 40 percent.
WPB Order Would Halt Furniture Production
Four major furniture associations in Chicago warned that a proposed WPB order banning fibre containers for shipping would halt furniture production. They argued the fibre boards are essential, returning to crates would be impossible due to manpower and lumber shortages, and the order could come by week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
Furniture
Chicago
National Association of Furniture Manufacturers
Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association
National Retail Furniture Association
National Association of
WPB
Employment Declines Deepen Through 1943 July
Compared with July 1942 employment in the industry fell 14 percent while payrolls declined. For the seven months ending July 1943 average employment was about 20 percent lower and payrolls were 6 percent below the first seven months of 1942. By July’s end the industry had fewer employees and payrolls than at any time in four years.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ODT
ST. Choice
St. Joseph
College ST. Hotel
Main ST
Paint & Repair Now
Tiger Brand Paints
Parker - Brown Lumber CO
Oak Street
Nat Walker
Walgreen
Autoloans Roe
Industrial Finance Company
Ying
Pepsi-Cola Company
Long Island City
N.Y
Pepsi-Cola Bottling CO
Civitans
Valette Harriss
Bers
Charles L. ‘Amos
C. H. Rhodes
Wilber Jones
C. F. Long
Ethel Rochells
Malvina Martin
Lucy Eshelman
Manfred D. Blair
J. O. Poindexter
A. C. Jones
J. R. Teague
Edith Moore Sherrod
R. S. Quigley
Elizabeth H. Covington
C. C. Prince
G. A. Pollock
F. J. Sizemore
Ho, Hum
D. R. Harrison
Hamilton - Boone Lumber Company
Sears
Ries
Presee
Fo. C
Pen Corp
Eney
Syren Uns Uate
Sears, Roebuck and CO
North Main St
N. C
ICE Delivery Company
West Broad Street
Seidman and
Seidman
Park St
Waevee Fuel CO
America
POLO
North Main Street
High Point, N