Henderson
Bmltj
Btspatrlj
thirtieth yeah
1 HI-. ASSCtC'IATKI) IMIK.VS.
HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA,
~~ i
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1943
n isj.istii:i> i: \ i-:i:v AiTi:it.\<x>.\ i.'ivi.' ii'viv
i:\.:i:i-r sinlav. I IVL t h.\ !.>(.( )1 1
Hull To Tell
Congress Of
Moscow Pact
To Break Precedent
In His Appearance
At Joint Session
W'asllilljft"!!. Nov. 1(5—(Al')'
Strict a iv ("onli'll Hull lirokt1
pi nvilciit l»y traveling 2(».<»iki
iniK's l'«>r llu* Moscow ci.nfVr
cihi1 anil he'll break it anaitt
Thursday with a two-milt1 trip
from tin- Stati1 Department Lo
Capitol Ilill.
Ilull will be llir first cabinet
member ever tn speak before a
joint session of Oiiiricss. which
wants to hear a first band ac
count of tbe bistorie Moscow
pact.
Iiitl^iim hum On1 Secretary's ri1
n.ik- '«> ii news ciinfcn lice. hi.-.
Ms! since In1 returned t •:> ■ the
,\! sin-American Itussiiin talks, he
'• . I emphasize to ll'iusi* and Sen
. to these |»<>ilit
t. A call for a unified
\incrican poliev of interest in
foreign affairs, hacked by all
poliliral parties.
'J. A proposed Allied com
mission to maintain order in
liberated nations until these
countries can luild plebiscites to
coosc their rulers.
Father Draft
Issue Can Be
Settled Feist
\\~ -lun«ton. N'uv. Iti—(AP)— Sen
■ tid House conferees today clear
ed the way lov quick passage of
k l; . -1:<1 i<»«» placing pre-Peitrl llar
in . lathers al tile bottom of the
(It. " list and .-tripping War Man
I" , <•!• Commission Chairman Paul
V McNli'.t of authority over the se
iective serv ice system. —
I'lie ennterees. representing the
Senate and House Military Affairs
<' • irinittee. agreed on a compromise
• !l under which the Kilday procc
• i lie for inductions would apply.
Ti s would he <>n a nationwide ba
iiy categoric.-, in which fathers
\. > ild be '.he last to be taken.
Policy authority now held by Me
N'.itt oxer the selective service sys
"«'ii would be returned to the Pres
cient with tin- provision that if he
de'ei'.atwl it. lie must delegate it to
M:ij>r General Lewis IV ller-licy.
,■ j-:-lecti\e service director.
Chinese Break
In Jap Lines
Chtitickiin:. Xnv. Ifi—(AIM —
t lic Chinese high command an
iiiiiiurcd tiiniRht that its forces
on the Yangtze Valley front had
broken into .lapanose lines at
many points smith ot the river
anil advanced to the outskirts of
Icliang yjiid TaiiR.vanc to the
north.
Severe fighting was said to Im
in progress near Ichang. a Yang
I*r port which is the deepest
point of .In pa ii csc penetration
up the rivrr. Faillally severe
fielding was reported at Tang
ling. less than 30 miles north
east of IcIiaiiK.
In addition the Chinese claiin
eil (he recapture of hotly con
tested flokow.
Baptists Open
Convention In
Winston-Salem
Wiuston-Salcm, N<>\. Mi (AIM —
' li i iriil and lay representatives ">l
some 2.(>2.j churches 111 North Caro
lina with a membership ot atll.oon
converged upon Winston-Saleiv to
day for the annual IJaptUt State
Convention.
On the opening program were a
general outline of the work to be
•UToinplished. presented liy Modera
tor I. (I. Greer of Thointtsx ilie: ap
pointment of committees, and the
convention sermon, by the Rev. (>.
e«'r Creech of Ahoskie.
The afternoon docket included a
report of tho committee on social
service and civic righteousness, rep
resented by the Kev. K N. Gardner
01 Henderson. This report was ex
pected to deal with the war. present
humanitarian calls, the pod-war
World, racial problems, juvenile dc
li'tuencj?. the alcoholic beverage sit
iiution and other problems.
The convention will last until
7hur.ut.ty noon.
Named to New Post
ADMIRAL Sir Jolin Cronyn Tovey
(above) has been appointedAd
miral of*the British Fleet. Tlic va
cancy was created fry the death of
Sir Dudley PouniS, who was re
cently sur.ceded in his post of First
Sea Lord by Admiral Sir Andrew
B. Cunningham. (International)
Price Rollback
May Affect
1944 Politics
\\'ashi:-gton. Nov. Ill (AIM—Sen
•tJ'ij* "Cotton Kd" Smith. Smith Car
olina Democrat, anti-New Deal chair"
man of tin* Senate Agi u nit.ire Cnin
mittee. cosiiini'iitfd today that tin?
ad'iih'islrationV price riillhack-sub
sidy program should bring a* "politi
cal rolling back" in l'.H t.
W. I). Fair «»f Greeley, Colo., sec
retary ot ih,. Colorado-Nebraska
Lamb Feeder* Association. had just
te<ti!ied befort* the committee that
li vest*irk producers were I he prill
cipal sufferers under the govern
ment's rollback of retail heel prices.
"You've given a picture of what's
happening under tiiis rollback."
Smith interposed. "Now it's up t .
the people to do some political roll
ing back at the next election," Smith
remarked
Covell Says
East Theatre j
Important
New Delhi, Nov. Ili (API — Ihig.
(Jen. W. K. H. Covell, who has ar
rived here to assume* con.inand of
the l" it'.-d States armed r«:>!y ser
vices hi China. ISurma anil India,
said t >day that this was one ol the
1110s! important theatre- ol th,< war
and might become the m>>st import
ant >" the not loo distant future.
General Covell i_ taking over
shortly froin Hrig. (Jen. Uavmond
A Wheeler who. it is under-toid.
is getting .1 .other assignment.
The piil»*:c in the t'liiled States,
is elsewhere, (Jen. Covell told cor
respondents. is inclined t<> be :iv>rc
optimistic than is the nrlit.uy over
the coai <• of the war.
"They reali/.e." he said, "we can
not lick (Jermaii.v in tin- next six
months i > 11; that there i.. a possibil
ity that Germany Will collap e be
fore that."
Cotton Prices
.1 i. ii, higher. iJcrriitlx-r l!l.7«).
i M.iich IJI.fil» ;11ii| M;iy
Post-W ;ir Schools
Ni'« York. Nov. I(>. —(AIM A
! i>ni|>ii.s;il Ih.il mililiiry camps he used
j ; ftcr the wiir «is school.*- o| citi/en
(ship training. which tin- nation'*
yoiilh would <ittend for ;it least six
mouths. w is advanced today l>v l)r
William Mather Lewis. president <>I
' hiil.i.velte college.
In these schools, he said. in tin . d
dress here, students of 17 or It!
would be trained lor ti.it i<>n;iI civil
and military service, would study
government and "lie taught lite r du
ties .is re.-pnmiblc meinbers of a
Ureal nation".
"IT we arc to establish just and
{righteous peace, il we are lo rebuild
a world which has been wrecked both
physically and spiritually." in- said,
i "we must rapidly train meat bodies
of youth and net them into active
1 liie , t tin' earliest possible moment."
lie suggested also that "those in
authority -liould revise flic policies nl
government employment and promo
tion to the end that piiblic service
j i iii', i. i.iirn ri outl to iKMlt'."
I ,e\vis Proposes
I sc of Camps for
More Nazi Communications Lines Cut
★ ★★ ★ ★★★ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ -k it
Americans Driven From High Ground
New Hilltops!
Gained By
Eighth Army
U. S. Liberators Join
Yugoslav Planes in
Greek Airfield Hits
Allied Iheadquarters, Algiers,
Nov. Ki— (AI') —Two Nazi
counterattacks li a v e driven
.American troops of the Fifth
Army from high ground north
of Venafro. Allied headquarters
announced today, hut the lOiKhfli
Army won new hilltops in the
eastern sector of Italy.
The German onslaughts pushed
the U. S. troop* iilll hi area> pre
vi« iisi.v occupied on Mount Santa
On ice above Venafro, where a Fifth
Army wedge seriously threatens the
enemy's powerful winter li e.
In the air war. Liberators of ]
the f. S. 15th Air Force—join
ed by lend-lease Liberators of
the reorganized Yugoslav air
foree—.mashed at airfields near
Alliens yesterday, and Ameri
can medium bombers hammered
Kalamaki airdrome in the Alliens
area.
Kesistance reinained strong along
the length ot the Fifth Army front
in Italy, headquarters .-aid.
Soldiers of General Bernard
I.. Montgomery won new high
ground north of Atessa—11
miles inland from tile Adriatic
—and Kighlh Army patrols made j
new sortic.s aero-< the Sangro |
river on thU east flank, feeling
cut German strength.
Land operations generally were
held at a near standstill by inuci
ar.d bad weather as the opposing
forces girded for showdown battle.
The weather also prevented e\
tensi\e aiactivity in Italy, although
some sweeps were made, with an
assault upon a truck convoy near
Ancona on the Adriatic coast. Two
Allied plane.< were lost in these
activities.
Ross Guessed
As Chairman
Of Highways
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ill (lie Sir Walter Hotel.
I»V ! VNN NISISKT
li'.ilc uli. Nov Mi Kincr Cuvcnvu'
Kroiighton w ill lie nut i>l thi" State I
when tlit* 111nil\v;i.v cnuumssion meets
in rcui• i;imonthly session Kritlay. i
there v. il! prol>ubi,v he lii> olfieial
action taken mi a lull time cli.iir- j
man. Such aetiiMi may be confi
dently expeeled before the turn of i
tlie year.
The subject nay not even lie dis
cu.-sed in open meeting of Ihe inm
ii i i s-ii >n It ha., been meticulously
avoided in the past. IJut il has heen
the topic ni many informal group.
and hotel room conferences. There
ha> Iii i■ 11 no siiggc-tion al any lime
thai I! I >. MeC'rarv was un.-alisfac
lory a,, acting chairman; in fact, il
iN believed on basis of iinipiotahl"
iiish authority thai MeCrary lias
been ollered the full time post, hat I
could not accept il.
When Chairman l!cn I'rince went
(Continued on Page Five)
Allies Must Win
Definite \ ietor\
Sec. Knox Asserts
New Kivcr. Nov. Id—(AIM —As-1
suring thai Ihe \v..r ".-hall not be an
iirmisliee war" h'.d "shall no through
to a definite and linai conclusion".
Secretary of the Xav.v Knox expres
sed hope in .1 speech here thai "this
lime the rait ion will be undivided in
its efforts |o support the peace."
The Secretary addicted Ihe seven
111 officer candidate- class ot the
Marines Corps Woman's Heserve al
graduation exercises at Camp I.c
ieuiie. lie came here with I.I (Jen.
Thomas lloleomb and other ollccr»
on an inspection tour.
Secretary Knox demanded "uncon
ditio-al surrender" of the enemy and
said, "there should be no doubt" in
hi- mind us lo who is dcleated "We
should impress upon him That wars of
aggression jne unprufilable. This
sliall not he an armisliec war. It
shall go through to a definite and
final conclusion."
Among the more than three score
new -cco: d lieutenant- wore I'atty
Heig of Minneapolis. ?.?Tr\ii., gelling
fclai. ' i
AMERICAN RANGERS ADVANCE UP A HILL IN ITALY
U. S. RANGERS, the spearheads of advancing American forces in Italy, move »it» a hill <«f n bombed IlalTan
town. Note the shell-riddled houses in the background and on the left. The famous Yai<l; iiuJ■ ■: are 5 ■«it
played us nbl lo make a good target. Oflieial U. S. Signal Corps Radiophclo. (Intcntatlo ;il Hound photo)
Aerial Offensive
in Solomons Costs
Japs A Ship Daily
I -
Over 40 Jap Warships
Sunk or Damaged by
Planes Since Oct. 12
Southwest Pacific Allied
Headquarters. Nov. I<>—(A!')
—Allied Iminliers. constantly
searching for Japanese war
ships iu general—and cruiset
in particular—have sunk or
damaged better than one a day
during the northern Solomons
offensive.
(>n Octoliei 1-. a record io.id ol
:s.">0 tons hit I;.i.miiI. New I in >. 1111.
I! was the "'iieiiiim blow el lite cur
rent d ive I : ee desl reyer- wei e
aim mi; Ihe >!i.p> .-link dlii im; the
raid.
i'l'Kooihis with th.it raid. \l
licd fliers in III, ir favorite limit -
imf ground for enemy warships
—lia'iiiil and llaviene. New Ire
laud—have sunk or da in.iced
more than 10 to date.
Three rrui.-e:'-. at least ten de
stroyers ami gunboat h. \e l>,.en
Mini; At le. I I erui>ci I > de
stroyers. .1 dest oyer lender, .1 Kills
marine, a submarine tendei ami 1
eorvctlo have been damaged. Two
additional ci Misers were li led a
probiihly hit ul Kabaul.
The air lihius lo the cruisers
have heen so heavy lli.it Navy
Secretary Knox said Japan has
been seri»usl> impaired in llial
category for lullire opera I ions in
Ihe liahaol iium. Adding to .la
pan's cruiser losses during the
period were one sunk and two
damaged in .1 naval halllc oil
■ •out: a in \ ille.
Ilcadipi.rti reported today tii.it
a 1.0WMb. bomb, dro|i|Ktl by a fly
ing lM>al. lamhd on (he stern ol a
•la|>a"< e If. miles norlhwi -I
ol IJ.iImiiI S it 1 day night, penetrat
ed llie arie nil exploding insale
Ihe wai !: i' I 'In* bomljer \va.~ )>ai I
ol .1 nielli |«.,:io| group which late;
scored a Int Midships with a aWi
lioiuide "i large enemy met eh I
Four Negroes
Killed From
Poison Drink
Lenoir. N«* 16 (AP) Chiel 01
Police .I (lord**ll Mush reported I"1
Negroes died over the week-end li
ter they ippa ently drank i|iiiin!iii' s
o! "lacpie; llinincr" taken Irom ■'
furniture plant here.
Hi sh »a:d Ihe four men died S m
day and .Monday and he oxpie.-scd
tear that other death., might iollow
since five gallon- of the liquid were
reported taken Saturday. lie .-a I
undoubtedly others joined in drink
ing t.
Ijiiitiuer thinner was described is
a lifpiid used in tinishuif! furnilure
and von.ewli.it -iniilar to wood alc"
hi'l. or "mule." which is rot gener
ally obtainable now. iJush -aid lie
believed the Negroes mistook the
lj'.quci UlillllCj foi "llllllC."
Burma Hit By
RAF Bombers
Calcutta, Nov. 16. — i .-\ I • > — RAt
f;ilruMa. Nov. n;. — (AIM
I».\I' medium and lu-av.v bomb
ers today carried out the heavi
est and most t'oiiecntrated at
taek on Burma since the war in
the l.asl began, it was announ
ced here tonight.
The target was the railway
station. freight yards and lur
raeks at I'cgu. Hi miles northeast
ill' Rangoon.
A large number of aircraft
dropped a heav> tonnage of high
explosives, complete^ shattering
the target.
Heavy clouds made bombing
conditions xrrv difficult, hut most
homhs fell in the taruet area
starting man* fires.
Liquor Stocks
Prominent
•Mew York. Nov. Its » AI- Pn
Iii Inkers hifjli.'.icUed n. > : c r
eently boisterous i;i, ,,,, ir'm.
tlay s murkcl . ucl Icndei * Isi w Ik ic
U<'IH'l'.llly s;il nil ,i ;i,i ciiuc .111(1
iii.i:iil<i;tu'(i lhc r i • <n<iMkvi
Anicriojin I) \|. iki.iv - |mt
taettliir iM-rii-i nicr. i n up : 1 'i sit the
Klart mid I <•: lor u net |m.s.
"i Jik milch l»e| recovery Allied
A! 111-> touched i in \ Vc i! top. al'»n4
with Scin nic;. , il l>. tiller. Cor
poration.
I Solid- Ii.- (I m;i. Kill. ('..Ml
mod it «• •! ., < r i
Six To Eight
Are Killed
in Explosion
Warehouse Explosion
At Yorktown Depot
Heard for 30 Miles
^ (irk tow ii. \ :i.. Nov. I!— (AI' >
—An explosion in a warehouse
at the naval mine depot In iv
today killed an estimated six to
eijrht civilian employees and in
.Hired between and 'wo
of t hem seriously. The Idas:
awakened thousands of resi
dents of Norfolk. Portsmouth
and Newport News .some :><'
miles distant.
(.ipl.iin It. I». Kirkpatrick.
I s\. retire:!. commanding ofl'i
eer of llie depot. said he be
lieved the damage was extensive
lint that mi estimate coultl lie
given immedialetv. Several tires
broke out alter 11n* blast tint
were niticklv exliugtn-lied.
n.r i'\|>ii>.-ion c■ i i .I u 'jr» ..
, >1 tilt* explosive pi int :i - The
;•> i 4- threw the* liRht .-v«tem mil
nn--io i and all :•••>>- >ns nut
l>arii<'i|)idint: in rescue work were
• • dei i-ri • III
llarr* Nash. Associated I'ress
stall' memlicr. said lie was
awakened in Portsmouth In ;i
violent sti iliiui; sensation w Iiicli
continued lor I iv«- or sis sec
onds liiil heard no noisr. Per
sons on the street in Norfolk
said the Hash, visible just lie
lore the concussion, resembled
a bilge rocket.
!l v.M.s liflicv c(l .it I •• ' ..it tin
explosion hnd ncenrrcd .it iNor
folk Naval Air Station where «i
SeptfndKir 17. 28 i < 'u-«» .m<l
' ' "I < Ii i. t 11 i ^ |»!•>11 ol
tleplli e'l.irw.s. !" I'.tMi Naval
l>i
\
iAriscnimo Back
ills 4»ol<l Deposits lien'
I»\ < ciitr.il I'rrss
\V i liinn'uii. \<>\ Hi I) ife:enrc
>t «>;> riinu niiiim uc>\ ci na.ent • • 111
lave dcl.iyed 11 ]> | . mnv tin*
hee/aiu "i Aim ni i!i<- itinds held on
dcpos.t in tin* United States. And ><>
for as t'jin be nsct'i'ln wd there > m»
immediate pros pert ')| t Mil ,H,rc
mcnt will be rcnehctl «m thU <|ucsli<>n
soon.
Tin1 result i- that wli.it h ppencd
II lilt? cast" ol (icilll.lllV alld same
nlhei countries is happening 11 tin
cast • Ai'Kcntina. 'I'M.it is. il tile f
S ever nets iirotind in locking Un
stable door. 11 probably w 11 in' alter
tin* horse is slnlen.
The Arijeiiline government foi
some time now lu'is been withdraw
ing . pproximjilely 200 million do]
1 ii - in gold which 'lie Central Hank
ol the Argentine h is lias li.id on d» •
I po.sii in thin country. Tltl.< is extraor«
dmary because ol high war risk in
i -malice rates in shipping g"ld. hnl
i tti«- governinc:it ol the Soi.tli Amcri
I can nation ,ipp rcntly is iilraid that
I the I'nited Shite- might tin.illv make
I up its mind to tire.x all Aigen'inc
d«*pn-its ai this coun' >
A n'c 111 I'm; ! direct hi WilH liuidl"
l.i.-t Arrk v\'ln*ii Hit* a* • »< >•'. twn <•!
tin* 1;u ;;i*M hanlis »■ i,n* \ijjrnt lie
ttrn* fin/ell here. T'v . I An r -
run KlIWHI Willi 'hat the I Nin'.s a ere
a <1 iiu the N.i/ I i n* a- <oeii m«i
<*\ -idelire "I an iteati'ii in<.ve\ er.
In i.r.il) M "In Ardent.lie I iid- ,'n
tins r<iintrv
Hut the IJaeisns A es |i,.y« \v>< ij(l
liilliei hair their .; *ld !».■ < .. Iihiiu*
llia'i isk liliv iil; !<• dieUe- w ill I'nrle
Sam t.> jjet i We. aieidcntaliy. me
losiliu a trum|> i .1 a- tin.* tuiuls
lll<l\ e "lit
If We had till* ArUPIlt.Mi* d the
dutal'M- government flown .smith
would he in |i.n|-cr p<- '.<<n thtnnii
it-- ii we at lis (»<<\ eminent otfieiii!
interested in 1T<<11<M11M ,mi: in* nnvt'
been ins sting mi a li' i'/c <>rdi . hut
tin- S al< Department ;»lavini* i. a
lioiisly. The clepa rtmen' til n . tin
people <<t tin- S i !:i ,\ <*i < :i re
public a v Iik ihIIn and doesn't wan;
in turn thorn auam-t the United Stu
(Coir.itnied o*i Fpgr Five)
Russians
Put Gomel
In Danger
Red Drive Evidently
To Eliminate Nazi
White Russia Attack
Moscow. Xo\. Hi—( AI')—
Tlie lied army swimjr sharply
north jilonv the eastern edjje oi
tin- I'ripet marsln- today, rip
ped out another important sec
tor <•!' the (ierin.tn coinnnmica
tions system ami eoxcrinj' < h«:
llaids of the jrreat Russian linljie
west of Kie\.
Titi uem i ;i. . e.e "I it'.. i l> -:i Itcd,
at lea.-t ic.i.|n<i .irilv, ! r*».: tile* I<►: -
11*-, v. estwai (i tl.list It» .. tU• V *'i\ ■
to llie li". .■)>>•■• n t.".y ftesiuiK it 1 '
t .!'•> |>" silnlity • r tor
German imintctattack in White
Mai.
Tlie most immediate el'ferl of
llie nc«tv| turn in the campaii'ii
was :.lir riiltiiiu of tlit* railroad
and liitdtwat lunniny west limn
(jnincl. suiilliern anchor m the
<■cim.ni While Kilssian line. The
strong (•cnnaii yairisiin which
lias hri'ii holding nul in (liniifl
was iIiim virlualh isolated anil
thai While itii--i.ni cit\ east of
the llniviii'r was in immediate
iliiiiiirr of falling.
Sn.i|>piim ■•! tin- CJoivel Kii^nk't
viehi eomiminical "ii> lines v....- ae»
comjilislicil l>y lied .. n ' 'nice-,
vsiich i>.'nl;e til. ■URi: the r'icniy
lir ts - ■ .t1» i'l Itcrhil-a aiul pn-hed
• in southwest .it tli.it i ty
Tin.- I out iipp.Mi ". ly was :. • iii:ii?
In hy-|i;iy> Koii.s|>en the north
and -lash ;u- • - t!ie I .en n^r.ici
< )de-s.i :i;!way. which already has
been sewed ,ij n::* ; t • i
lect a .'unction w.tii S . ,ct imrrs
j deployed below U■ . ii.•
The Hermans have thrown
strong lank and iiilanlrv forces
ititn llieir counterattacks with
Vaslov. mi llie lell tlank of the
Kiev bulge. Front line dis
i patchcs, however, reported thai
all llii'M' tliru»t.s had lireu re
liulsed.
j Nevertheless the. tied army
' :i«\ ins <*a it oMjtly to «i\ere»i c Kind
:11• i ii iv- -'. iiHe .. ni sateitiiard tins
; Hank lwr..re res in n« the we.-1-a aid
i: . I • n\-;i; <i *' le p. imrdlV.
I The IScrlin radio had report
ed a force of ncarlv .">0(1.0011
Kiissiaiis advancing near Krivoi
Itog. far lo tlie southwest in tin
Dnieper liend. in an effort lo
lireak through lo llie lil.u-k Spa
and trap Herman limes in thai
area, Moscow remained silent
for the second da> on develop
ments in tlii* sector, i
, The Itussian cmiiiuuni<]iia sakt
f that 3.INH) Hermans bad Imn killed
| it. the successful (laiikiug drive wiitli
• I (i tm!. ikI t'i • II- .-v!i inelti;'
j ins 'he rail slat <•»» Ik'tneklii. XI
' miles t<. the west. !/ad been CIH>*
tin i d i; c v stoi'4 - i v amateriel
(were sci/iii, the bulletin -.id.
Bombers Hit
Norwegian,
Greek Targets
I, , ii N. \ 1 (• (AIM }'.iilH>
iiui Hitler* rttiN|Nir(i> iiidtT uttiick
I int||i ti the norilt ntul wutli, AinerN
I t*iii nlHTu Mrtifk tai t# i" Nw«
\ lutliiy tiftcr iiiintlici' liciivy blow
1 .it C . Hi .. : Holds.
| The No• \v'~ • tsii were not
i i >>cd • • it i'< > Tl (> Nii/.i.-i
' |iii\ r H i • ,i ii- iij. .i number of
I tlio • i■ iwill -Ii p> in Norway"* dec|)
fjords.
Tod..\ - \\;i., 51 >«• eenlld by
' Nnif: r.m i ,i\ y l><vnl>eis "it No
w.iy < >ii .1 i'v Jl |>iirt "I ' he»l\ y
1111 < i1 ! 1 ,i C*-i>«»•• t liiiM1 ;iml oilier
inst I'i.ilinns it I -i•• dhe >' while
>1hei> u roc .I'd ;iii npmi.int ntl'liil
pliint ;it Hero*
'I'll*1 i'pe :;dion> followed upon it
icnev.ed (}ern .in ,i ofienjsive
mm .1 lit -1 ii ill with .m idhiek fur
the i -1 trie n miiiy months on
■son'invent !*'• ul.uwl i iitl 111,, icuiou
i \r i r e mi trmsK .i e rollouts-*
mu fni in iM\;is:nii 11I lie (•••nliiion).
The X.i/: rjiider.- dimmed ineendi
lines illld hush PXplimlvi't, CflUslll^
,i mi i he ni i'tis i.illie,, iind eonsid
I er.ible d.uiiiine.
WtATHtR"
Kill NOKTIt CAROLINA
Cloudy, lifilit rain cant por
tion tonight. Coldci Wcdnciday.