Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Htspafrh THIRTIETH YEAR I'THKEii.oW,KE hkhvicb or "UK ASSOCIATED I'ltKSa. HENDERSON, N. G\, THURSDAY AITKRXOON, AUGUST 12, 11M3 J'L HUSH KI> KVKKV AKTKKNOUN EXCKI'T hunday. FIVE CENTS COPY Aleutians-Based U. S. Bombers Raid Jap Karile Island Tokyo Radio Reports Attack by Eight Big Planes; Warns ot Kaids to Come Now York, Aujr. 12—(A!') —A Japanese broadcast rocordcd by tlio federal communications commission to;lay reported American fliers had attacked the "northern section" of tinKuril.' island approaches lo Japan ami warned: "Further appearances of enemy plains from the north are to I"1 ••vorcled." Iii a 1 iter bro.nl-ast. the Toky» radio identified the planes as f■ vn Ub-ra.ors and three FI.vIh-. Nrlrcssrs «i'd sai:l the raider; were Aleutian-based. D'imoi. Japanese news agvney, placed the attack at a. in. ties morning," but an a nnpunevment beatn-d to Norih America fixed the time ."s leu minutes earlier. The broadcast warned '.lie Japanese that the raid mint be regarded as resulting from "nos'tive measures" ;hat the Ur.ited States had tnkvv to "raid ■ nr mainlard. Japan, from the north." Tlic fiixt bombim of Japancs"1 ttriiory from Aleutian-based planes was made on Paramushiru 0:1 July 20 without loss. That flight took more than nine hems and the planes spent about 40 .minutes over the target, meeting on'v light anli-aireraft fire. 'Hie outlying air and naval base of Japan lie about 1.200 miles northeast of Tokyo. Six-Inch Rain At Greenville Greenv'iie, N. Aug. 12—(AP) —More than six inchc.; of rain fell here laic yesterday* overruning storm sewers and flooding street*, residences and business houses in various low spots throughout the city. Considerable damage was caused. The rain was accompanied by a violent electrical storm which did some damage to power lines and destroyed oi>c dwelling a short distance outside the city. Several automobiles, stalled on the highway at an underpass just west of the city, wfrc completely cover.-d by the flood water. In the heart of the city the water rose as high as I wo feet in sonic residence-, and the occupants •veiv forced to flee through shoulderdeep water to higher _spot-. Basements throughout the city were flooded. , Fortresses Raid Bonn Rhineland City Industrial Targets Hit in Follow-Up of Night Attacks I.ondou. All". 12.— (AI")—Fl.viiiK Forlrcnses (if (he 1". I",. riclith ?rmv air force allarkril intliiMtriul targets in (iirman.v today it was announced at .American headquarters. The American thrust. made orrrss liir channel in bright si<«liRlit follow cd nichl raids on the Ruhr and Khinclaud by RAF Misnuitocs. The German radio said that targets in the Khincland, particularly Bonn, 15 miles southeast of Cologne, were hit hy the American raiders The na/.i broadcast said a stronjj lorce of four-enuined bombers mad" the attack, taking advantage of excellent cloud covcr in their swing down the H'ninc. "The raiders were spotted before reaching the Frrneh coast," the Ge:man radio added. "Tlicy were intercepted and manv heavy air bulttiM were fought above the clouds." The broadcast said the miners c»ncenlrated their heaviest attar': against the "inner city" of IJonn. which has a population of approximately 100,000. lionn, the target «>f five RAF raids since the war began, is known chiefly for it- university and as the oirt'-place of Ueethovcn. It is a large railway center on a Rhine valley line which forms one ol Germany's most important north-south communications systems. Its industries include a factory producing light alloys flour mills and warehouses. The lap! previous attack hy I'. Flying Fortresses based in Rritain was nn Knjwcl. German locomotive production ccntc'r. Jul" 30. Subway Waif THIS UNHAPPY four-\vcck-o!d lad has .-cason to be mod nt the world. He was abandoned in a subway car the other night and is shown at the New York Foundling lIos« | Dital. (International) Churchill Views I alls Frime Minister Views Niagara Fall and Leaves by Rail on Secret Trip I N in Kara Falls. \. V.. Aug. 1'!— (AIM—I'rimr Mir.islrr Churchill of Great Rritain loll today r an unannounced destination after viewing Niagara Falls from tit-.; Canadian side. Churchill crossed to the American side of the falls after an hour and a half sightseeing trip on the Canadian side of ths> cataract. Hi- was acocmpanied by his daughter. Subaltern Mary Churchill of Auxiliary Territorial Scrvice, and a large party. Churcliill, who crossed to this country by automobile, boarded his special six-car train alter only a brief stay on the American side. He viewvd the falls from the Canadian -ide. drove through the Niagara Full.-, park commission*!* formal gardens and nvdored down the Niagara river as far as U'.iiiMistown Ile'ghls. Ontario, to see the whirlpool rapids below the falls. When asked if he had sven the falls before. Churchill replied "I saw the falls before you were born." and explained he first visited the scene in 1900. Askvd if the falls looked the same. Churchill asserted: "Well, the principle reinai s 'hi* same. Thc water r.iill keeps falling over." Bcforc boarding his train on the American side, the primu minis'.er gave thc "V" .-alute. NASH COMMISSIONER HEADS STATE GROUP Raleigh. Aim. 12 —(AP> —The North Cat >lina As neialion of C'otinlv C'ninmisisoitei> loci ;iy elocled J. Henry Vaunh.in of Nash (■••unly as ils piesidont. K. Max Washburn nf Clvveland, vice president, and John I. SI:i- iK-r i.l Warre:-,. scvrctaryIreasurer. Select inn "I lime and pi,ice for thL. 101-1 cnnvenlioii was left t-> the executive committee. Future i Trainman Salisbury. Aim. 12—(AP)—You've hoard the story >1 the baseball era/y lad who shocked his mother by tcllinR iti iiKiuiivr he was born in the Yankee Stadium? Well, here's a real life incident that matches it Mrs. James T. Mrnwn of Kstello Springs. Tenn.. en hep way to visit her husband at Camp But-cr. a 1 i«htcd from a train at Sjrt'rccr nenr here. She knew she couldn't complete the journey at that time, znd called the station alient for help. The station iitfrnt called a doctor, ihc doctor califd a nurse and an ambulance and then went to the hospital. But two patients arrived at the hosnital Mrs. Brown was accompanied by an cijiht and a half pound baby, born in the Spencer station. Both mother and baby were reported dcins ttn° today. Leaf Price Differential Established Three-Cent Margin Favors Tobacco Sold in 'Hands'; Ceiling Unchanged Washington, Auk. 1- — (AT) —The office uf price administration announced today it would establish a three c lit per pound price differential in i'avoe of tied flue cured ioltucco, out the action will not change the ceiling of 41 cents a pound for i.ie r.i l ; crop. OI'A said it will set a mixiim;in weijjnted average purpose price of ."N cints a pound for all flue-cure.1 tobacco old mitied tlirouK'-i il"1' liaianr,- of lie.' marketing season. Tlio aye; cy vs' l i:>e:l Vi •» grow its in the ( arol.iias aii'l xi:ii:i had lied tin i t> bare • i l<i 'h oris" of corrc.'ponding quality. In Georgia : n:l Flori ... trie tobacco is sold tint * d. The deci it>n to mak .• a price t'ifferent il in favor of I ed tob ceo resulted be -au-e. OPA s i i1, tnbreo lias I) cn rem >vvd fr >111 S i.itli C"-no!ina into Georgia to b • sold untied. "and t!i movement has imp's'd a heavy <!r in on transp >i t.it.on facilities" bctv.vc;i two s'.aus. The announce v.ent said t le I »rm:il pric0 order w .uld "be is-ucd yhortly." Wilson. Ann. 12 — (AIM Over farmers and tarm leaders. nm.tly from the Kas:< ni pari <>! the Stale, nv-t here l.i ~t night in an el fort to obtain a higher ceiling price on tobaeco than the -ll-eeiit level now prevailing and heard In m J. K. \Vinslow uf (iree ville. pri s dent of the N. C\ Farm I'.ureau Federal ion. that the offii • ol price adminislratii>ii has established a three en; rliffe'cntial between graded and tied tobacco and the leaf in a louse form. Winslow said he had hi- inlorina(Cor.tinued on Page Three) Border Beit Prices Gain Averages Decline Three to Six Cents on Georgia-Florida Markets in Meantime (By The Associated Press) Prices dropped three to siv. rents a pound for tobacco on (he Georgia-Florida markets yesterday, but increased slightly in ' the Carolina* Border Belt, the war food administration rcportrd. Despite tin- price decrease ;it the 15 Georgia and two Florida trading centers, however, the WFA said high grade line cured leal continued in good demand. The hulk of yesterday's offerings we if of inferior quality. customary lor late season auctions. Georgia's IS markets sold 4.23'.!.930 pounds Tuc.-dav lor an average of 1 37.13 cents a pound and Florida's two markets .-old 302.155 pounds at an average of 38.51. the WKA reported. For the season they aueti'A'd pounds, averaging 30.95 cents. Sales totaled 1.457.102 pounds, av- ' craging II cents, on the Border B II , in II.e Carolina* ye-terday. South: Carolina sales for the seasoh. later than the Florida-Georgia belt, totalv.l 3.872,707 poui <ls at an average of 40.9 cents while North Carolina auctions for the season grossed i 3,756.188 pounds at an average of 41.1 cents. Action Expect Father-Draft < | Washington. Aug. 12—(AD—Ac| tion which may retard and mini1 mizc the drafting ol fathers is ex| pected to he nnnotinccd Sunday by ! war manpower commission- elective service officials. The lint. to be taken probably will be aimed at adapt nif draft operations to the manpower problem by giving draft-eligiblv men an inducement to shift into vital war production work. It was described as about the ultimate WMC move short i.f a general labor draft. But even as this wa> developing. Senator Davis, Republican of Pennsylvania. proposed that Congress removv selective service from the "domination" of the WMC and specifically bar induction ' ' ''het"< unf?J Cher el W9.1 8ft taksn German Forces Flee Sicily As Yanks Make Flank Attack; Reds In Suburbs Of Kharkov German-Held City Virtually Encircled by Onrushing Armies; I* all Held Imminent I .Melon. An". I 'J — (AT) — liar-! I'iylitiii Un- iau troops nrc hammering "n- suburbs of Kharkov after virtually eneir*~linr* the belra.'riien •.! (iermaiis in the fortres- city, it was annnur.ced tialay. and the fall of the Treat I'!;i"i nirtii ! ntiijrhold aptM-aml imminent. The onrnshiiijr IC<m1 forces were iess than seven and onehalf miles from I lie city at the nearest point. Til- (i'TWati p'cin" was nirrowcil t'J loss than (id miles w lien a SovSrt column. in a tirilliant wheeling nnivrmen! soutliv.os« nf flic <-itv toward tlic I'ni'prr riv"r. cut thr KbartmvI'nltava ra'hva*- lino at Vodyanaya. -10 miles to the west. (A" Aln or 1>r i-1 •— •orded in f.<vid m by H' said Russian t'-i.np:' '••er" 1: • ,l a ■ 'liven mites fi'i m Klnvltn1 : nd Ilia' at some paint. •••i!'ht:n'.: v:k i: ins <>n in llv -nlmrbs" of t!> civ 1 Ycs'erdayV lint tnwa'd the Unit |/.'r n'sn lure ite'ied Herman fofeev 11 the D'V.ets basin. where lai'SC ir <|| I->• I * /.is »!••• deployed from ld'l to '.'iin • i!«- to the soutliCarried terthc . tlie Sovic* ;;d\ i>-v would ert in belli <1 lliese feree I i render their position nntennble. Herman-held r.iiiivay stations, trans and t; ic> column- below Kharkov were 'e<i bv Soviet airiW'ii. appnrent'y n mi attempt to fut ill a retrofit. The !tus>ian l\ .run* v. s nearest Kharkov at tlie of Chevkassic Tishki. ."even ;r 'i ••• e-liiilf miles to the northe i-l. (»ther lln^ an forces wet".' el sint> in liom p-i'its twelve mile, to '.In- north. 3D n iivs to the ivest and I!'.! aides to the southwest. Kharkov. Iyi• i^ in an open plain appeared doo.: od by thcs»j combined threats. WAR FINANCE POST TO GREENSBORO MAN OreouM"! >. Aug. 12—Clarence T. Leinbach. W nstnn-S.aN newly riamvd .-t.'i'e chairman of the war finance littce. ha< a- notmecd | [he appmntnent of It. N ::- lladaivay, Ciri i n-b ro. as permanent slate chairman <>1 public inform.ition and promotion f<the conin "ee ll.idaw V. job is to lianish promotion lb . l"r inrroa-td ae'ivit.v iii ale i l bonds to thy unity war fina: ce chairman and tlx publicity nit ii. with the purpose to localize as much ol tlie material a- p 'ssiblc. School Lunch F und Approved Hale Ji. Aug. 12 — (AIM The State it i>t education ga\ e its formal ..(>;•■ >.il today to tin- e.\pe dilurc itt > 1 ."..mm in funds previously i ' tin* Ih'piil 1 iik iiI «»l Can ities an<! I' iblic Welfare f*»r the Mipervis ti "l public school Itliuii l iwinis. Supen :-i i will lie by tli,. Slate I)eparti:"t .Public liMrurtion. since tli, " rncy general In ruled that the 1 ■ i-1 U could lie Iran.- erred to that iii}' rtment. In cxp :''iim the setup. I >i Clyd,. A. Krwai. Stale stiperi: P-ntli nt <>1 ptlbl'c 11-' -tion. said then were apprnxiii i • 1 v 1.211(1 Hit in the stale ami thai the Ivder il loo I dish ibti'i i! administration ii i! lotted the f'lite more than SI.OOO.HO.) for the .-<• I feeding pr gram. ed To Retard On Job Basis by the ■ ' I forces. Their i . lie said, ii' f tary need drilling tnniilv • i The I ' action was -a.d to ly e • : .iied in new dial: . i liiiliilion^: 1. |i . .d .nine til,, *n w-dcfei rable" ' ' holders oi <*et' in t"!>n spec • " elivilies w< ■: i Id i»<- - ti»jeet I" ■ ■" '"si. rcgardle-s "I h >w mativ cliii'i 'ii Ihey have unlesIheii !>i 'i wotild nr.-an *_e\li Mi",, hard l> 'I pi'iviition" t ■ depnidI ents. ocelip i'i defermenU to ce tai 2. C Mil g super-elig i»«111 v for jobs ..ml !" certain infl11' i .<• engaged Hired product.>n 1 wv goods .i'i'I ''•arhincs. Thli d: it! apien w Id have tp • l"'t «.||"t I ' i' gVfid ipccd: \'i clan. REST FOR THE WEARY WHETHER IT BE ROCKS or a mattress he sleeps on, it doesn't matter to Captai 1 O. Paul llerzig, of Briston, K. I., who enjoys his (int j-kep »>» almost two days in a "sleep" trench near Castle Di Tusa, Sicily, just after it was taken by our forccs. (international) Japs Hold Grimly To Last Foxholes Hard Coal Is Rationed Washington. Auk. 1-—(AIM — Serrctai v i>i Interior leiics s iiii toslay thiil its .1 result <>1 j>n>— (lui-tii>ii Inssiv- flue to uiirk .-tup paces I ilealer.s will l» limited In ini |n r eetit i>( "lust year* r« i| i.ivinent*" ui iinthi'iicitc T: ■ mi! il tuels si<lmiiiisiral<>!' s.i:«1 'il; ~l«i|»|»;it;*"s luicl rr.-ult«*«J in a l"-s thus fnr this yejir nt :: 5INMHMI tons of hard coal :ni(l ! i i! "we are K"ii>K to have li'"1.. ilc t<» supply the iii.ni r.d." Home Rule Is Advocated I fijil. ,nii. Aim. lJ — (AIM — State j *l*t.... ■ i Chiirlc js M. J<»hn>on ?■ • !<J 11if i In ( .i: • •!111.i l,c;mnc i.| Mul»ii-..|..; In s I tli.y that i". v.. tiitii* ■ • i f ;ve i >n e rule, and to allow l• pi'i:' tut: t.i settle many "f it pii.iil ii wh eh now sire handled by tin ' it tire. 11: i isi-fl I umI govern outs t i for*! •> p..sl-w.'ir plan-. .. (I re niiin'f.i " .i* l'>r tlie liist 20 •" tiis I hey I li.nl • • lirei!" uiucii tvi" il upkii | ml ptnper'y repait. . "In tiprehenidvo planning at [this tit ' •' municipal public works. 1 ;i plan sh mid inelude ns many s ■ • >"er |):i».'( ii- |>i ;ict (nl)l(. iiiiil e.ieh 'project ■ "iii<l l>e given it- >t,itus rclat ve necessity to the pubic welfare.'' SHIPMENTS TO ITALY HALTED BY GERMANY Hem. Aug J2 (AD—A rep»rl from Hi 'i ! nil tier s.ii'l t. -<■! »y that Germany hit! halt?d shipwtr* nf .,11 1%;.-- to Italy. furthei inl >ni»iiti. ti ■! i sp' .nation v ;!«. u \ r fill the i ■ ■ !c<l -li;;>. I Me 11 >lv in !lit• ttn> int' P iot Picrln Hiidoalo's government. nl I though cont m ing the wsir, upp >arecl , I', he im .iitlnu (level ••pinoM* tt Ulti " frmtt ' ' • ttt'Uhl rilt r '*i« | lt;ili. it sit iSiftn and provide a eham*< in i.ik,. Iti.lv <ti: ..| the w.o WEATHER roil NORTH CAIJOI.IW (iintiniii'd warm litis aftcrnoon. tonight and Frid.n in«ro int.. «.f ittrrril thiuiilrr lriwris iltU ifiptnxxn rr rt-]\ I•• <iiir 1it irt *ntit!t 4ltd v. r ( jnr'lnr Americans Advancing North From Munda Progress Slowly Toward Bairoko Allied llciidiiit.it ii-rs in liio Southwest I'llcilir. A tin. i'i.— iAI')—The ton.ii nm-. <• ti.ilit> ol Ihi* JapaniM- li-jliltim ii-.tn. rclistiitK until liiasii ,| Di.i d| lus l'ii\linlc or sl'.m down irntii ln> I i ce top Mii|»T pnsitini;. is Itt-iliii (It'iiiiin.vtrati'd .mow within ihr slowly dimim-ltim: ;«riv w In ro tiic enemy is iinldilli; nut nr. uorthi-rn Xc« (ii-nrgM. The battle tin' r>Iltii'.!;i ii:dcd •> week at; > tnd;iy. t. >a 11..i* <t..y. I lined State.- in!;ittti > < :< i • it1..- .1 t:.i J.nil, it it ltd <;:i(t u . . Ii.t: .m(> t:. Mamie- oVc::..:i Itii- I . .11 all JJ, (litiled Willi V. . ci i.ed J..J .j:.i o plane.-. i ii n Munda - captu; . !;.n. ll.lllj'U' t:i UlO tii I'll .. i! .t 1\ ..I tiltil was I. chtitt.ill.' !:.< l'"it 11if 111».» airltcUl ^tiii'is'iti iiltiuitisttt i*• art utility Dai ink. • \v;«> cm <>u iron ■ mini.cation wi'ii .v!i.;. : . in ; lit.Ittiy by L . S. tintu.it' 1 .. ; .in' Annum k lull. Uiiimko iiiiiuuiy milt . .nice dcelaaa ...ul. ilicii, '. < .Hi i i' >11: lllllH (I .■ I III...I Ui..tti •■ill <1 ioatl I 'H'U .. • I >> '1 lu .I..V\ .-t I auaill.-t I ' 111 . • It it It-•in the innliti . 1 , .i .i! i .itAt.rim. iijjf nil July \'i itli .vi in in.. I. . A i li..n Imco lu'u.itt ■ i\ tnW.nd In-lit thi .tit: iu |>tle III.- Ml . it... > Ii -I ' • Uidiuit I nun llu Japtau.-i" .-...tmt--i.it. lite enemy hw put up i-licit none rt-:.-t.«ace utniiu: tilt? Imci i tt«ployed tu uw Iclt i i Jap gart'iMia S.iitl 1 -day's t'nii.i • ' 11 "i I it'lli..: l» inula- M.i A ihtii < |k . i >t ti .-tii. v..i- i.ttly halt way towurd its lUjic'.ix c. OXFORD WOMAN HAS PROPAGANDA 511 LET ill and |"d mi T' o v. i r im .ijifi..! c<l like ni i - in-', utTiilchii u l.t Mi.-* It.i tkcr. bill tv.■> t i! sl.ttvd I > tii'' ltc\ M Flank I * I • •tint \ii y !. "iter - Mi- C Kl l'< i .in lion III ill Onldl'il ,r d ,i ihi •• " i in -si< n.i' \ I" Japan Sh ii»d iik,. .i leal fit tin IhO Jap itiiw I'aiiliittiiia I roc, the leaflet pro'irii-d it ' "hi J. |>« w Mild ni'mi \ ' -i Hie r Spring -ha! •ni 1 *; r< ii'"1 «■ i- t tied r .■ ■ ■. t T.of Thousands of Nazis Evacuating Island; Second Amphibious Landing in North ■ .•■'dull. Vuk. t:—(AIM A neuters ilispa'cli I rum Sicily said ;i:da\ it was stated authoritatively that (•erniati evacuation "• Sicily mm was in lull swiiis. Dispatches from Sicily two lUKhts awn had reported tiiat the ; Germans wcr,. withdrawing troops ami heavy equipment. 1 lie Kcutcrs report said thousands ot German* were ;;clliii£ awa> i aeh day in vessels sltutiliicj to the Italian mainland under an anti-aircraft harraee l < in hundreds of light ami heavy Suits. Allied Headquarters iii Xorth Africa. Aujjf. 12—(AIM — In a Mci.r.»; amphihimi- i'iaitk attack un tin: north c>ast of Sicily, iiiii! of tin- Anu'ircaii .seventh army have landed ea.-t t.f Cape Orli'iiilo ami - ii>j>■ »rtii.«r naval j'lin- Intvi i» at. 11 ul'f serious i'lumy counter attack;!, it was •ir.noii'n t -i ii;t; Tl't• ;;i;: ! . crmmtiniip:< i: • Ov'ttiiil > was milpk. 11 ' . ,!»■.•.; r attack Tu. -st'::y ii >'t. Tin* An'.?" im.i ' -t-i :i;:iphib''•U;. .1 l i.ii. .i.l i. 1- was made • i (••• ii.. ..t;ii whei: sea-borne infantrt men lauded at the mouth ■•1 the ISiismariiio river, three i '.iles east i t s.m Aval.i. \Vherc Ihey were joined liy the main forces of the American column after the town's capture. The enemy's forces on the cape presumably laced entrapmc nt. l:i liic inland di i . :i Handa/zo. 'ho Ami", ir..ii -i voniii jn'iiiy cnl mill rep -ted ! ha\e ..ih ..need hallway r.I' tu; tlir mad i ■mi: t'l'-.ir.i 1 i that 1' tte:'■>' defended German ■str--ne:. 'id. with the « iarmy a!liic-k.iiK tint.iward i. ci-se cc.oper.itio:i. The Gcr:.-.,.ns v.ne :uhi:ita a strong - .. ;il n :i the oast coast, but : ■> British eighth army dr;\ :na !. v. .i;-»J I. wad Mes-::i i has captured a village smith ol Pin* iol.i and \riaRo "i /C.itlenia Km... • tht thorn slope.* ..s Mt. Etna ab live miles i fatten Guai d i Ti i- . : • S.,-1 M... d'Alunzi > ■ii •!' . • ah • " seven miles behind (' .| i »' ml"' • 'neon runs"lid. ted -. • ■■ northern e-iluinn ■>f t!v American torecs. Te ii . "■ > w .imieation: cc tcr about mites north "f Homo. •-... attacked vi tcrciny by ilea-.y bomber* :i >nt tiie northwest Africa command and b lis werj reported *. • have sti ick i-i the railway yards i«nd on industrial build Waxhaw Man Held In Death Of His Wife \V . ... \ AIM—Arrr-t! t (I l;y SI ion t li. I- . Xivni after i < it >- i < ciuii el Dial !•.»• lie hclil i<>t art inn by the grand • i. i ' ' ir ^.ivini! \ ..A .1 II U ■ 71-.war• V. V . . Ill" . . ! I', V. .i> I 1 J.I 11 ti'ti.lV \, I'| ! ' . . ll!1<l fll'.l'l ,m n i t) III*! bedroom >. . .1 A ;•« \V It ' K< . Wa\na\t i . . • • .in who I I a < \ ■ t ■ tlic* II had 1 been «uim ;.v llu l a . •• hit failed In ».im lr : - !i i> I'll. Il l \ .. n.v« from < id !i were .1 . > M ■. ■ : ' ; :' lldiltlll i. »e i r ic .... • i Ki /. ih, I ho i • i • i .iltrd by ; ■ • i i' i .i -i I:: ho wits iv. .!!<•« i ' , in . o\el- the . .hi i \ ••• ••pinit !Mi < ' i ' li > home. 111' ' i I *i f ll.nl- • \\ .irdi'd iff ■ i ■ . Ko/ia! said the ih'm - l i »m». and it tt.i> then 'h.'l '!■ i , I'ril ' IV ■ uliiio! . Kiv i • i : Mn Ilud«on |. i I' I'irm Ham. ..' .<•••• • • ii ' > reported II iirl !.<•. 'i • tini'<l with a • • • 111i»t - >f i I >lil the m i' h - assaii.it>: li.i;' . rk htm v ' . \\ 11111• v\ wi'iu' i which was •i> il in h i - The i-nioner's i i\ ititul ' i.it 'be deei-.t-ed came • • '• riiM'.h !• ni iil.i.xs ••• a bfutit irsM'.m on' .nllic'rd r>v A .1. Hnd.<tn arH vv in- " — "-'1 *• • be
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
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