Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hpnbprsmt Bally Blsyatrb THIRTY-THIRD YEAR 1 TH^As^'^A-^i'rVl.iisV'" HENDERSON, N. C„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1946 N FIVE CENTS COPY Cease Fire Decree For Chinalssued C.hiang Tells His Forces To Halt All Advances, Attacks \\mli in::. .111ii•' li I' i 'lli.mg K a i I ,rk today is 11• < I a n a . ■ 11. • - cm dei ( allmg a 1 A-ila . hall in 111 lone, bloody conflict m Maui'hinia. I'lie truce, ctfeetivo tomorrow, i ( xpectod to clear the way to perm anent settlement of differences lie tween Ihe Chinese government and the Communists. I tun is uing orders to m.v armii to hold all advance... attacks and pursuit i for a period of 15 da\ ti, in iii'i n Friday. June 7." the ,gcn ornii .iimo announced in a message t" newspaper men through Ainu-lei el 1111'm inatn n Peng Hsueh-pei Doing Hu gives the Communist party an nppnrlimily to demensti tile its good laitli and ml islHins to ear ly out the agreements previously signed. In taking this action, the government in no way prejudices its right under the Sino-Soviet treaty tocuver Manchurian sovereignly." The previous agreement was a January political-military truce, since violated by belli sides. »_ / A - A ?>en. Austin Chosen For Council Post W.i. liin-ion. .1 u:• <■ •> .Prov rlctil Ti iiimn's c! ii e i Scnulo i Aii:-i in ,i - Amci ic reprt - M-nlativ.' i' i tlic 1 nit.' i X'ata • So (urity Council >t< 1 11 a l hopes today ! en 'o nv a nev Russian attitude in that dy The Ver.wont Repnhhnm -aid only that a tn« 1 1 1 i 's ard R. Stettin, is h« con-a Proa himsel. tin' Pro.'ident’ = den tv t t aivv out oolit \. . Mi. Tt li:v,in he rn elates. Put S- • ate rn!leagues noted ’hat the 68-vc a •-old Xev. FngPmder will take int » his new p1 si a publ lv recorded underrtandms of what he iias termed the “security conscious" I • sit>on of RUFsia As American representative. .Vis will de d d rectly with \ndn Clromvko, IF - sun member, who t>a more than or.(' o 1 a ion Fa * ole I tu e>' eye t" eye vi’h the 1 • twl States on w a Id antes nP• • i to the council’s attention. 1 \ t ' 1 i /ocumcnt .snow s I low Germain Was Able To Re-arm Nuernberg, Juim h .T1 Confis cated »re!s of the Krupp dyn.oty laid hare today the t oe* nn::m "| (lenr.an ri'armanenl u tin* ;'Upp<:.> edlv beaten and bankrupt Weimar Republic bandy a year after the Treaty of Versailles was signed and 1H years before Hitler came to pow er. Documents in Allied hands pro vide evidence that a hush-hu.-h $ IH.nun,01)0,()()() loan was made available to Krupp m l!*2n by a in.n who was reiehsehaneidlor three years before Hitler even marched ii ins 1!)23 beer hall put sell. In 1940, when Germany had beat en France and was poised to invadt Knglmid, the ex-ehaneellur wrote proudly from exile m Switzerland t« old gun maker Gustav Krupp m hi stone palace in the Ruin'. Flic letter signed "Joseph \\ irth and roeov - ered from the Krupp tiles in Fssen is regarded by Allied investigator ts typify, g brazenly the .hidden partnership of industrial leader and democratic politicians to re store German military might. Security Council Nears Show-down Ov er Franco Cast Now York, June tl. -i.4’i Kus»i and the big western powers m tlr United Nations Security Council all three armed wivh the knock ou punch of the veto—headed for , showdown today over a sub-corn notice's appraisal of Franco Span as a menace to peace. As the council prepared to as semble at 3 p m. after a la-day lay off. the spokesman for a delegatioi represented on the sub-committe saifl he understood one of the bi three might invoke the veto unit's the report is modified, but he ex pressed hope that the committee conclusions on Spain would b adopted “without too much euttiu or watering down The report called for a collcem United Nations diplomatic brea. with Madrid by the General \ssem bly next September it Spain is no rid of Francisco Franco by then WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA Ftlr and warmer toniuht and Friday. FLAGPOLE SITTING CAN BE FUN, TOO TAKEN FROM AN ARMY HELICOPTER, these pictures show flagpole sitter, Marshal Jacobs, squatted atop the 170-foot pole he ascended on Memo rial Day in Coshocton, O. lie plans to stay up until July -l lie is listen ing to his portable radio (left). At right. Jacobs came half-way down the pole to meet his fiancee, Connie Casmer, who was hoisted to the half-way mark on a bosun's chair. ' International Soundvholo) j- ... - People Of France Hai.1 GI Liberators 'I rev ic it-. France. June (i. al’i j '1 i.e | ett Jc i N rmandy p. id ti ib | a ■ ! 11.! ay ! i a a r. i a*, ana n l. .mine i ! v. n veils a a hell Allied troops in the greatest im own in m.-iory. rged over 1 ei be; a to begin till* loir; 1 !>" •- .’ M ■ ' t litt le’- s i 1 ress K u'n. e. The CommetTKi a Wit held for i t!u- lie .si i r. rl w,! iiout ' i lare nr i e\ eiry. 1) v ith a dignity belit.l i , an occasion v. hen men I'n-ught and ftied to 11; >ei ate other men 1'rom !lv 'a a o| o'*" rt so,m. In St. Mere Ft a there was an all-day observance honoring the a on ol the 82nd Airborne Division winch II ate I ' 'lit o! tin ■ by tv n y< a a ;■ be. i i he in' . mi. it : mi nt' the viliner - mil a I Of n, no. I 11 the il tty roads the ..>!■ Xu: nanny regmaicd tin nay •;i;I •:iy. They prayed for dr nr" .vie I'- me to libel', te tbr.n : \\ '-1 staved 1 mdi r the v.'hd•• c, str nl' Da id in n i " 1 ' idv‘ ..-:n- A ' i lit - e nolene Many of die fold non ng'ib -i fries they h toiling Ini 1 '.vi i year-, per -■ • al -I t iries o l.ri'i ism and sarritier by In- mn who canto b ire - them. Tiny all 10 all !-, any mined.-In which lent touch nf Iramr to the prim day. “Around Capital Square 11 v l,n\ MM1I'.I Daily Dispatch Bureau Raleigh. June K. Now that the nominating primary is ten days be hind and political amdyists hav 1 i caught I heir breath and obtaiir’il some porspeet ive on it. many o! them arm nd rapilol square have concluded that the (II • ha\ ■ hi < ■,, accorded more credit than real facts warrant Thai (II tickets fronted campaigns m several coun lie which resulted in upsetting the applecarts of numerou political or ganizations cannot lie denied; it is : written boldly in the record. TOOLS In a few mslanc -s the World War II veteran- probably de serve full credit for achievements, but in most case- they were tne tools or 1 lie vehicle through which tong standing opposition to the . ta ins quo operated. At least that is the opinion ni a dozen or so men around the square inter-.sowed this week. The tact that the e men, or i the higher ups who appoint them. I are now m nttiee ami will come up fnr re-election m Id t;’■ may have in - tlueneed them to seek comlort in the idea expressed, but they cited specific cases to prove the point■ BENfoMBK The Buncombe countv upset hold: tics* place m spue ‘interest There a GI candidate, Frank Barker. deleted L/jm i Hodges for the senate, aim the G.s ! claim full credit. Fact is. the organi zation which sponsored Hedges has 1 jot'll seriously threatened belore and the same I' at (’■ that I 'PI><e-eo tile machint " before the war ,r ■:**• • ! hands to support the opposition i candidate sponsored by ti e * ■ 1 group. Then, too, the organization it self split on candidates lot eoi.gie-s and there was some div ision m "in or races. With the recognized leader J ,,f the organization seriously ill in a hospital throughout the campaign, j there are many who think it could j not have survived this year even j w ithout the GI ticket against it. In other words, powerful opposition from any source would have been successful. Futhennore the organi zation itself backed the GI eandi 1 , clau for solicitor and only unlit lea ‘ tilth- supported some other candi dates ostensibly "on the ticker W\KF In Wake county ,\uma , | K jumer. shenft since ITT. »> defeated by a recently discharged . .serv a.■ man. Robert Blcasants A. Senator Wiley G Barnes was ouste - by Robert N Simms. T. u h' - featured hr war record m tl * cam i paign. Here also "tin r tactois we u ' deeply involved, am! many o h-era oi: 1 early in the campaign doubted '!"> - either of the incumbents could sin - vice opposition by < >tiong camt. ' date. GI or other. In tact. Ur > . • itated a good while about ciiteim. t the race this year. I'lns i- anodic 1 way of saying it was inherent wea. ' ' ness m the seeortl or the incumbent. ■ i rather than strength on part ot thei • j opponents that produced the hc-ult. > Further supporting this content mi ' is that the tact that, the only candi ■ ciae for the house of reprensenia Uves who emphasized Ins war rec ord was beaten by two Xon-servid men. one of whom was attacked fo dodging military service SENATORS Three other .-tati ( senatorial rates are cited. In Edge c■ (imoc 1. n . r t Min .mi >u-n <n • - i [ Cameron Weeks: ii. Hie fir.-t distne' , l.emmer Midgetl won mrr Webb 1 Williams, and in the second dis : trirt John Iiodman on; ted It ... Hamplon. In each e, • it \ as \ i . - ! ory lor a veteran o| World War I!, i l>ut m none of them was tins a fea ture of the enmpair.ii. Meanwhile. She. :11 I'm I'd: in I Calawha was ''moppiu''. up” with a (; I opponent. N i in a mis ot he. in stances could bo cite.l. but tin.* 1 were the ones men! i. lived by t In • I oik : around the square lue.-day and , Wednesday. ! C'ONGRF.SSMKN In the . ixtli district Karl Rive. . \ctei ,n of holii world wars, was unable to ram a lead over Congressman Carl Ilur ; ham. ami in the fifth 1 1 ..ml i Chatham, also veteran nl both wars, led incumbent John Folgei by only 59 \ oil’s. A seeoicl primary - in dicated in both districts, hut i Lie ' >.f the campaign only imnd •nt.dly involve military recr.is: the eon ! trollin'.; laetors lie belnU'' ann be : vend that and relatively lev. - 'to; ' will be affected by army >n navy j uniforms. I FLU'RK Slate folks who de pend upon election oi ;ippoiniment keep political eyes t 'Ward lar lu I lure i at her than the pa-.'l. 1 hey nr I wondering now what * . :■ . t "• >'> up I sets will have on 19-lH elect ,on . i Their conclusion-' may be .summon | up about ill's way . it the youngci service men a-mne nnpt ognuiniity because ot early successes and _a j too -horsey' they will alien a e mm port and their day of power will hi short. If, on the "thei lum I recognize res).. :-nii "'d •_,;it ion ot their new dominani ". sice, away from attempt to capital:/.. class consciousness and emotion they can take over complete con trol' of state affairs within a lew 1 years being of the age group ha! i would do than anyway boh - ■ long INROADS — Chamber el Com merce work has made another in road into newspaper circle- Him Britt, for several years with the Associated Press at Raleigii uttei previous newspaper experience in North and South Carolina. wTB hi 'come secretary of the Henderson chamber of sommeree on July 1 Within recent month.- the W il;-"n chamber of commerce on July 1 i Thomas from the Wil.-ou Ti ■ Smithfield took O. tv Phil 'on the Wallace Kntorpn.-o In rul.ltt:..i to his chamber of commerce duti. at Henderson, Britt wil ere tic local tobacco board ol tiade an the Bright Leaf Warehouse associa tion. Market Drifting To 1 ,o\\ er 1 e\ ck New York. June I. ul' Sto , »ener lly dr fled to fm'th. , levels in today's marki-1 . lb" • dealings were among the lightest o - the l ast mi d'u Ahead at intervals were Southern Pacific. BetM* he d Pot t • \ rcrican Tdepa ir- ! maw: r, v.t.-e V S Steel, Chrysler, Good ■rich. V S. Rubber tad Muntg-m ■ cry W at'il Senate Gets SlashedOPA Legislation Would End \ onirnlr, On Livcslo '.< Eggs And D-Ey Products V .. ir '• !1 • r, !• An >!' \ ■' i1 !: I it i . l;ri■ -! fur tlr ••.■••i ■ ] i.i ivy l ti l’ Satiate fill' . l.M (Ivi ■■ i .ill . . ... . ... ( • • 1-. thi Sen: '■ I uni i. "a 1 ■ nee di afte I .. nr.I ree.ii: a ; dwn to tie ha. . a I' . ' a a. ex tell' I t ■ Ei lit m . i'-.i' * ■ ■ ■ ■ i id .'ii i< *i i i irm. iif Nev I Vi .’I-. ' i ■ Ii i in adinmist I a j i ■ , .tv (■ . isioi ■ ; * if p, a a 111’ aim •. I an 11 i - na a volt i icnolll vill * tli ! an iv, ?U :n! '"s ( kairnian Al. in half : ■ a members ol ■ a ■ 19- i m it tee signifis heir intention ' side with th aoria a., 'I iie .a on t Iv Senat ii! next v.a i ■ debnte wa • : i i." problem : i • ! ■ ! louse a ty ipassed at •:t n , n bill a n rdmmislrat im; oa'-e-in n say '. "aid be the eiv ■ : price control next month mile ll • Senat- to. a. differee.i track. Hera are some "r the major fee i11r a-- "I the Sv a I>it! condemned ,s "monstrous” !’■ Stabilization Di •eetur Chester I’, wles even before its completion: 1 P; ire ccar. ov er livestock, ai": . i. mltry. " ..nd dairy prod • nets wmil'.l 'ai: i •’ aiv Th I) - ( tin:: at Hoard Z The Seer t ; ol A\: icullui alia than tie a ,rr admilli train would ' ay what . ’iv farm priiclni t ■ 1 i III Id It kept III uriea felting:-. :■ --C- 'it ri i Iina d, iudei■ "nd Of’A. 1 taSiishe j lower to o t! the pne ,, in a 11 - trahn '.-- . ■ fu at to lift con j ! ro!: . -it any . >. al a commodity i I he $2,110'i oeii.oiM ill subsidie i on H.-.1 by (O' V v." del be rut to l.p a. attuiai. v. ib. piaivi.-aon that io mod ubsidle Id Vie paid att j , ylay 1. 191b ll the de-eontrul i ;| : t and a. iry i n "iiarts stand - ip - a i Sr nii11 tlu fond ibsidie ' ; i i’oi ja 1 il.-r a. : i 1 b- ■ '.o' jo abo;; r .S-bla. (I,',11:i • r -|b'.’ 1 a i month-.. i he s tib ia i nl 1 . grower.- and pm IT V,r. I." III .I . up fill- higher pru tluel a a i ri not pas v 1 1 nto tli ■ public in 'in Inini of increased | reibny, pi i" . . 11ah l>ick(. Friainio As IVosidrnt Only Survivor Of Origin *1 Big Four Gets Wi le Mention i;, . .! . t; .v, (;/-/|i- .. .it! m in .la in Kit...nt loir ' nl:i nr It > y le nlent inn today as a i jkf I i ■ i • ,misi' rantiidato lot I', , .. I' Italy's new re - I jul.il ir- as at ion awaited lormal I ,:1, i . i the end ol the mon archy. (irlatid ■ ■ M survivor ol thr big i ii.ut a \. 11 lest, was being pro j ,M)., a. - , ■■ , 1 observers .-aid. be . Ilian, he would I"' able t the schism shown at ■ . een th in lustria! w;, avored the republic n il,.. a a V. Iiich . upper ted the Him I of S; aV. 11 , likely, ho wrver. that i )rI;. ao • tare powerful oppo • a- (Joint ■ i.nisls. third , 11 .■ i i a '' m the week-rivi ! , a | o Togliatto. niinistei I i, | | ■ ■ , Com' nun i t leatlor. rod i final eani|mign sp/ h*• that the Coi ..nists ‘'novel" would I eulaborate it!' Orlando, whose Na tional Do tic Unit>n tan fourth in the hallo! nr | Kin Uttii"'i to II. meanwhile, pre pare', ia i i;!n'.v his fattier into exile his brief rt . ;n ended under the crushim v-1 viit of nearly U.i'.’O. I'llil \ ia. a mg a rep’u'-'i'un form of ..a ei mnent. 'i'! i(■ ; ■ p csident of tlie new stale will be elected at the new a> i Iv’s f i: -t session June 1’t. an - I l.o hi luir. will select the new p: t - j mier. (’incajoi Hotel Phone Operator Ma\ (jet Award ( ' |, i . ,h' ti. -.1*1 Mrs. .lull. (' Min- y. it • *■!!• telephone operaha I .... |•,, , i.i.i i• | nt her switchbonn in tlu i a Sain hotel warn ilk '. an > ..; ; . (! I. -a • ell swept tit bulld nit e,;i| :||. , :ed from si'*^l . nil be con ered for tlie Theodi re V.i i i ;;ward. tti'll telephone officials s.m today. 1 Ite V.ill award, established b> the |;a president of the Amrieni ! r, I, :,r. n - nd Telegraph Co it 1 • piven annually to these eneage.l e telephone wot a who have par ■ form"' 1 outstanding acts of publii ( sen ice. AFL Seafarers Call Surprise Walkout Of Men On All Coasts Coiiimillee Of Congress ()]M‘nsProl>c Was- U .. Jiihc C. ■ •!’ AFL CIO • At ntk‘. Gull', Fa ii . • i Ha Aaui.m j.e. ! ~ .. .ait- . ( a • a t. • • i ■ -1 ' • a a nil! »S and held -an •: it « . < • — - *»t. 1 1 >■ a- to a a ..s.s ’’.at'. ' ■ inspe stance.' 1 ~ • ! un .-i i. in dura*. • i • a vied in ti l.a* a!■ ‘ aav *• st sit a'd ion. . .1 ■ - l!1 >v\ ered a • • < ■! Rep, A. L. Kta’• y j)) <* Penn >y! tcp t i « i ort 1 i t * To Open Hearings. Keley ■ ot ino > • as :-i > a a - f • i . -may i »o norrov I! ■ liguies1’ .1: 1 he ciisp .ll- ! '*t .. • . lid CTO • iii an.i d.K ii workers would be called to iwAilv. The A FI. A.,-) -.. - vil! !■, It activity abo J ships i->r as 11 a f iy 1.1"..a.s a.» >■ t i ■ ■. • a • ri? .mu?. Si-_i*n i •.i tiu- Ore a t Lakes art not a;! t t« ; . ■, r • ii work stoppage on AFL-maunecl .'hip' in i i or) • . ■. which hi. ted A iioi n ' .. ■ ■ .i Ml) j' r cent A' >; . ini*e.' .! icv. D yi : \e Yi • . ■ for the ■ ..iH . - : ,niim o' ' :t I’ai die I A FI. i aid he 1... ".I tad iseni. nil "contact with 73 .tin in !he port 'Nobody is working.' he added. This applied ,o . aid. : in ■ ' a II I i . i a wel I a 'll.' • ■ l( " i' the Sea! arei's lilt’ . m : ■ . I Id 11 a in, also \FL) \ . .. a. . ■ ; vas vhechiU'd to n.uia at 2 a. ai. KST. Dv. yer . ai-1 he ad r.- >. • i • >■ I tri m Halt i wore that th .i Maryland j Hat was also via ; i la a :;. tin up as tar i.-. AFL sh i a. c. >n l. Sixty-t w n t i n .vi nictni'a! •>! the t\V • A FI. .1*1- ! I Mala ; i< t - ed to take part in the toppage. t'nii • leader- have .-a, 1 they ex pected a .fit 10 awn t I Ip . O’ .11 the N< v. Yuia. | oil. Tho AFL -lop a. t w, —• halt activitie- an..,,rd .-ai tor as nany houa as the di.-ei tin tic. i Led *. of ihi: AFL Sea lard's I lit t r: u' i 1 ' 1 a-d it,- we.-t coast alltit .te, ‘in- idors 1 'nil i • I t ha i 'aei1 ia 1 he pur in apj:. ri tin.' a ■ t > protest the presence Pacific l ip ojic-rat1 a- in Wa-aingtoii l a the l H> talk.-. But Ilia." v, i denee that the A FI. set fat'ers a. par. Tv p V lanti aiirl Gull pnrts intended to divas- as Weil their eo •• • ac tion i! nea'. week s tri n oi t P t* - ami” .d ! ao a: \ T ' a . .:.' Cl * 1 - tees. A " la’ i ' 10 1! tin view.- '.Vas; . ;! - Oliarators Ke.iei l Kiit’msal 1 Eas tern hip < ejetd ed the late. ' n 1 ■ ■ i - i • ■ -T •' o' tr.e CIO Nat * mat Marti.:.— I r.iotl. It v .s he!ie'. ltd tovail to -t,. *• pay alter 44 how - a won k at . '-a. rhe op. ' .. a(!-hi standard work wee. at -• a. 2. Tin House La. a Co.- ' i it tee sc;.a.i len 1 celt:14 'a o:-ci. ! o whole in..at: a.a situ,it to". T1 ■■ will he the :it’s) official action n Capi tol Hiil v.th re. pi t to threatened si l'ikcs. 3. President Tran .n ct lied "u th( CIO M it ime IV in the employers to "barkle down and ,-c ' - tie Hit matter thro ml: - o'leeti’v bargaining. He sa.d in a stale" i it he thought it coni - eUlod that vv ly De ll:.ring that the Labor Depen-Invent is hand: 14 the dispute. Mr Truman said all steps by other agencies are ■ | iiirely prec:. "t to: a i s 4 I he T — i ill page ul\ eatisetiT’nt' • <e era! net - palters as.-ertitm ’-at "thi ldra.it m a strike '■'.ili du-appea: overnight il ", I : tors a ' c SO! ' ’ I Mg reasonable" for a sin rter '.'. " r k week p 1 ■ ■ op.. THEIR HEARTS BELONG TO TEXAS WAVING GOODBYE to Boston fn r ' Ingram children, Jin :uy, 4. Shc.rcll. d a1 ! Sim ev, >. lark to Texas alter d ictors successiuily ! era i a r re I • . . iipi ra’i mi Shirley The c 'eld's lather, Ms an Iii^itu . said i < a ■ :i tar:., at VVichiU E ills t finance the operation, (I ternatio al Soundphoto) Hotel Fire Inquiry Starts In Chicago Mart Pare!! Pcspca!! I j " > AMRnwiraH . ,.mmmmmmzmmf' :!,.. & WITH A TLYiNG LEAP. 1 h: .,s, Bcno Kon, 1.;. - : s ! .on e, France, i. • . : r on the boy's ; r:: ...i i1 N ..’ Y' . r. : I" i.,:'d the Fort I! 1 . 1 ' .1 n t . i :i each othet I. r « h: > ,rs. Den 3 mother w;. 1. ' ■ .1 V .V zi •• .!>— in.es :n F. . !:• 7. ; . i . e v .th 1 5 lather in N York ... ■ onal) House And Senate Mil;-lit (Ampromise On Draft Measure ,' i• i• i 11. \,..;i - ; ;_ r;_ ., . .. , < i. ., , .■ 1. i r\i •1 : ' * : 1 • The [\\ (A..:i*S, to..mi t'.iem c th - ■ o'.iTWlloIn illL’tv t 1 ‘ teen-ai’cr. i n 1 e* -•«t\ • I.. j ust as < against. it New York Co ion 1 Xc\> Ynl .. 4 n r. I | i, . iu;;ntied ll lU'llllU _cu In l.i ' ct M - n b.lic highei ■ I X II ] i l id’s wile incli.ini.is 1 In , i ale i ■ ei .i jv 28 II Oil. - er 13 ’id Dt eembi” 28.4!) l’\ ( lose Open 'July . 2:i. Oft. 28.13 28.4 > i Dec. . ’ ' Mar. (1047) May (047) . 28.63 ; '.6C> 1 July (1047) . -3.33 23.3o Five Night Clubs, Fwo 1 healers Fold To Close-Up Now C h i f • a:, n. . f i: 11 • fi < l'» A mm jo. . cl official m Iimilion w;i: under wav todav ini" all phae of the un •; •' rmin • aih; in rifyinv* fla. li fn in tlie 1. i.-a!le hold vest aday in | •s hidi a<i run lost their lives. A.- dt\. •'m my and stale officio 1 • pi i'i .ifi: u it I ; 11< ii mm .-a rate in <11i:rics nit 1 (’!..< :U"’ va-r.-t hotei (!isast(M in iiisimy. the hotel man- j aio-mcnt « . : • r • j complete e vacua t,"!i o 1 1} •• fire- W'-pt rums ol til" 1 "2-.- tor.' i>m' mi . <«t 1 .a.a lie and ' Aim I Han i JM'U .ur. ts at tii-.' ! 1.000 . tJT-yeai -old-loop holstd i y wei • • a lif'd'H A i*» lit t luh- I old To l lose in the v. ir.. v : t :.e t r ma1 hlazt . city o!'iic;al.- "t'n -a a dm immediate j do. in:; of t“- -1 t tiealei s and five ni.uht dubs i • also of alleged failure to c m . with lire an > buildim; coo, !••■«.,*; lat Wi:: . Five mil.-m 1 also* were or- , lei < pen am., a mum : a new quai - j P r- for tl. Si .■ kf' 11 an for ! tiicater -,aa v. mild protest j the closim. ordei. Aleair.s ie. . . . -has- ribbon" in- . quest jiic. "t 1 aaame m .• afe- ; !>• « boo ' :i a m ■ • V K ill:1, to J deternmm the am reason why i the liana . . m • o lapaily for the : !obb> uj' a.vs. India Independence Otter is Reported (). k. d 1>\ Moslems . ,Ju e i P The All ; | , i". ... ’ r.T. *!'. U'.S b\ R< u . • (oft( d ' at th( M , nt Um . I' > "‘I!! ils I,.- \ "led . . tin V ( Di.svlehi- :. Xov PS i h.i i re pul led (' ■: l > i il < ,.'i< --•■tit men I in ■ .... n. s’ ii . "i ■ : .,r,-opting . . . \ t . .longue dm a separate Mm lent Mate. 1 „ ..ii ,’i HI : .,, fit i I 47", rt p re i • \.tive ! ■•• --v. 1] previneo-, as , m , ■ I ■" n Xi- PS : t.1 pa > I pun Ground Hog Changes Colors r..tS- -i- • . If:' ■ i. .1 me '> ■ T''io | |10,. logon i.irv wcalh ■ •• J< tvll ... t North Cm *ltnu Assistant Watauf .. County A rent \V C I! iclia i Ison ol the State Col !, gi FxU'nsion Service, reported t - , v t iat the purportedly amiable woodchuck "now constitutes a con sider; hie men.ice to agriculture’ in •his section of the state and that tarmeis art' going to war against j tin1 burrowing hums. H. C. Perm of Cove Creek is us i mg r as ca'dridges to rock the de- . structive eriutures to permanent j sleep, dropping the deadly little gre- ‘ nod's- into the .imiin;11hole . (>!h<n I armors arc using carbon dioxide fumes from iractnr and automobile i xhuusts piped into the wood chuck's underground home by flex ible hoses to kill or capture tlio pest. Richardson declared that Hie woodchuck is "not only damaging grasses and legumes but is also de stroying row crops. ' The animal burrows so easily and extensively that frequently large sections of ,i field are undermined His holes leave an open menace to grazing livestock. Many cows and horses have suffered broken legs by step ping into the openings.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75