Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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67 Vance Men Lost Lives In Army In World War Two 16 Who Died In Navy's Service Are Not Listed Sixty-seven Vance county men are included in the War Depart ment's official list of dead in World War II. bat rn additional It> accre dited to navy casualties are not given in the summary. Kvvords com piled here show a total of t>3 white and Colored military men were kill ed. d'ed of di.-ease or otherwise lost their lives while ai the service. In preparing the list, the War Department vised letters to indicate the type < f casualty. Explanation ot those letters follows: KIA-Killed m action. DOW-Died of wound DOI-Died ot ? t ire.-. i- uapa ed t > wound*. suffered In combat. DMB-Died, non-battle, which in cludes sickness, accidents "ids da combat areas, etc FOD-Fiuding of death, whieit in- I eludes men who were carried a I niis.'ir.g for the routined pe iod > ot time, usually a year and then v. ere declared as dear M-Sti!l carried as missing. Follow i ? is the War Depart ment's list of dead from thi> coie'v Allgood. Clarence W.. Pfc. KIA i Averetle. Ilatsnn 11 Pfe.. KIA Ayseue. Rcnnic. Pfc. DM'. Avscue. Perrv W.. I * ?. t.. KIA Halthrop. William. Pvt.. D\D. Basoy. Jack D.. Pvt.. DNB. Bennett. Robert \'. Jr. Pvt. KIA Buchim. George T l.t.. KOD Cannady. J soph. Pv DVB Capos. Edward K. Pvt.. KIA. r:i?e. 1'ov D M Slit DOW. Chance. Luther M. Pvt.. now. Chr st:n..s. Simon P. '' IV "? Cooper. Charles M 3rd.. - l.t DVB. Divon. Dalton J S. Sgt . D >W. Dime::n. Man ? . M P: KIA. Durham. Samuel. Pfe.. KIA. Eastwood. Elon. Pv! DVB Faticctte War "en P. P: BOW Fleming. Kmc-: K !'? t . DVB K -Her. Claieorue. M . S Sgf KIA C-ardrer. Charl e T Pi. K! \ Greonwav. Ji 'in C . Pfe. KIA Griffin. Omvor I... KIA. Grissom Earnest W. T Sat i now. Hamlin. . F... P t . KIA. Harris. James C. ?jt. M Harris William B. Pfe.. KIA H.ai"' ett. Thomas M . 2 1.;, KIA Hodgepeth. Harry C Pfc.. K' V , Ifedgeooth. Percv L.. S Sit I now. Heggic. Richard L.. Jr.. 'I Set KIA. Howard. Roger F. Tee >. DVB H iff. Jesse L. pv :.. Dow' Hughes. Km met t K. Pvt.. KIA. Jarre"!. Archie. Pf. . OVP, Jenkins. Vot v k d T . Cant DVB ?lohnsnn. Edwin L S Set up v : Kelly. Simon A. Pfe. KIA King. John V Jr.. T Sat.. K!.\ Kim*. Jiidce D. Pvt.. KIA. Knight. Hilly B.. P:c KIA '? D I G.. Pvt.. DVB laior. William. Jr.. Pfc. KIA ' ' P t ? 1 . .; A . p.. ? [)V;; MPs. Pa.:! V. Pv'.. KIA Mo re. James F . Toe- A. now M ore. Jail . s F Pi t HVP. Moscley. William H. Pfc. Ki\ . Norvell. Richard T.. Cant.. KIA. Xorwood. Thomas K.. Sg'.., KIA. Petnhtrgrass. James M Pte.. KIA. Poopitf.-. Francis B.. 2 l.t.. DXB. Hideout. Robert \1.,. Capt.. KIA. Rux. Lawrence J . 2 Lt.. DXB. Shot well. Graves M? Pvt.. DXB. Smith. Edwin T.. 2 Lt.. DXB. Teague. John R., Jr.. Maj., KIA. Teagtte. William A- II. Cpl.. KIA. VattBhs.it. William C.. Pfe.. KIA. Vent. n. James M? Pvt.. KIA. Walker, Jimmie S.. Sgt.. KIA. Wall. Robert P. I Lt.. KIA Wallace. Owen A.. Pvt., DXB. White. Alpheus W? Pie.. KIA. Whitfield. P.. Jr.. Pfe. KIA. Wright. Wiley L. Pfe.. KIA. New U.N. Delegate rr ? 'vzzvm NETHERLANDS Ambassador to the United States, Or. Alexander Lou don (above) is pictured as he at tended a meeting o( the United N'a tions Security Council at Hunter Collofie, Xcw York. He replaces Or. Nan KlciTeas. (International) . . ? STATE ? ?OI'I.N MM.-SAT ,v SIX.? A WESTERN THRILLER SERIAL AND COMEDY -((IOI. The STEVENSON ?TOU \ AT.? GENE AUTRY IN "GUNS AND GUITARS" New Serial Thriller | 'CRIMSON GHOST' j And Comedy I Let Our Service Specialists Service Your Car or Truck ( omplele \iito Service, Modern Iool> .inil I <|iii|tment. We ICepair Am Make or .Model. Everendy Chevrolet Co. Phone 707 Henderson. X. How's Your 1. Q.? 1. A patrol wagon is sometimes colloquially referred lo as a "Black 2. The per capita consumption of j beer in the U.S. last year was ap- j proximately 15. 17, or 111 gallons'.' I a. Bananas are picked green: true or false? 4. Who said "Nothing is certain but death and taxes"? 5. When was Father's Day this year? t>. The late F. D. Roosevelt's prin cipal hobby was chess, stamp col- 1 lectins, or bridge? 7. Who is Chief Justice of the U.S.? 8. Former President tictulio Vat- 1 gas last month was inducted into what position in the Brazilian Oo\ - eminent? U. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is president-emeritus of what univer sity? 10. A fatuous person is stout: tiue or false? Answers to 1 Q /eh Vance Moves Nearer Loop Top Zeb Vance moved a notch clo.. to in-: place in the Cram die im in ly baseball league by defeating Me mi 4-2 at Zeb Vance Wednesday. Nat Moss started on the mo in. I< i Zea Vance, bill was bothered \v:t! a sore arm and was relieved by Stone after the first in ing. Mo a!l< wed three hits and two runs Los Stone pitched shutout bail, a - lowing only five hits. Clark and Wilkins each had ? ? for four to lead Borea. l-croy It iw UiihI with two for three and St n with two for four led Zeb Vance hits by Stone. Bill Prazier. Dtirw ri Wells and Marvin Boyd drove ? tin winning i n- in the sixth, a.V: both teams i so red two i lis ia the first. Literary in Mevco :pero..?ed ii :n 4155 in 1830 to 5855 in 194S. EMBASSY ?NOW ri.AYlNC;? PTierneyV^/ ?Also? World News and Short NOTICE! Startinc Sunday .lulv *th. and until further notice New Sunday Schedule Matinee ? I*. .M. ? one show only) N'icht ? X:P,0 I*. \1 ? one shoo only EMBASSY ????? Around Capital Square By LYNN N1SBET. Asheville. July 4?Taking advan tage i>f another opportunity for a free ride on a uuiek trip to Ashe vilit* your reporter persuaded the host driver to stop at several points for a cheek up on reaction to CPA's demise. There was little evidence of any effect around Winston-Salon-, none ,<t Statesville except in meats: icry little at Hickory and practically noiie around Asheville except in meats and rents. One automobile dealer at Statesville with several ears on hand or in transit said he would not deliver them until he found out about prices. A used car dealer at Hickory was offeritlR a cat at $90 loss than OPA ceiling. DISCOURAGING ?One of the loading tobacco warehousemen at Winston-Talent evinced (oar of the long-time effect of the late congre sional campaign in the Fifth District. He said Twin City tobacconists had spent thousands of dollars develop ing good will in Stokes and adjoin ing counties for the Winston-Salem market. "And a bunch of dumb bell politicians had destroyed a lot of it.' He declined to discuss the leg ality of Forsyth county men going into Stokes to watch the conduct of >he primary but didn't hesitate to say it would cost the Winston-Salem market a lot of patronage from Stokes. CAMPAIGN?It was learned at Taylorsville that the Democrats in Alexander county are confident thev will "redeem" the county for their part this fall Alexander has several times m recent years had a Repub lican representative in the legisla ture and some of the county offices have "gone wrong." The campaign is getting underway in Alexander ] ahead of most other sections. Mr and Mrs. It. Ferguson are giving n big picnic dinner for all tha first voters in the county at their Lile-. doun home on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Ferguson is the Democratic nominee for the senate from that district and the picnic is generally regarded as formal opening of the fall campaign. SPEAKERSHIP?Tom Pearmll representative from Nash'county and candidate for speaker of the 1947 house is combining a campaign trip with a week's vacation for his fam ily. lie spent Monday calling upon ? legislative nominees in the north western counties, Tuesday in Ashc ville and during the next few days was working his way back home. Pcr.rsall reports almost solid sup- H port throughout the mountains. Ho ' H said he was just calling on the fel lows whom he knows will be for him in the caucus to assure them they had picket! a winner. His con fidence seemed to be justified by independent checking of half a doz en prospective legislators herea bouts. When the Sprnish-American war of 1898 came, the regular army of the United States had but 2.116 of ficers and 25.706 enlisted men. WESTERN UNION "f; "1 ?^EZE..L tel^RAM ~ | 1 S?*< l?* follnwn I M kl|h ???-.<? 4 *r? ?????>? t? L(?N'; I'.OOK Q.LNT 1)1. I'D?ATLANTA GA 2 ia?P. (M.NIOS-1 CANl>I.K.U PALMER .MOTOR CO, II L CANDLER ?HIGHWAY II HENDERSON NC'AR. KOCTII IIKNO. ISO. .11 LY 1ST: SUDDEN EXPIRATION PRICK CONTROL GIN*ICS TO STL'DKHAKER AND TO STL'DKP.AKKR DKALKRS OPPORTUNITY AND RESPON SIBILITY FOR SO CON DUCTING THEMSELVES THAT CONFIDENCE OF CONSUMING PURI.IC IN PRICING POLICIES WILL UK ENHANCED. STUDEBAKER. RE GARDLESS OF HOW STRONG THE SELLERS MARKET MA V BE, WILL ADHERE TO ITS TRADITIONAL POLICY OF ASK ING ONLY A LOW PROFIT PER VEHICLE. NO CHANGE IN OUR PRESENT PRICES TO DEALERS IS NOW CON TEMPLATED. WE ARE SURE STUDEBAKER DEALERS WILL FOLLOW A SIMILARLY RESPONSIBLE PRICING PROGRAM. PAUL G HOFFMAN PRESIDENT THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION. Candler-Palmer Motor Co. Studebaker Sale* and Service Phone 452 North End U. S. Highway No. 1 ??______J , HOLDSTHELINE I It is the general impression of J the public today, with the dis- k|1 continuance of the O. P. A. that prices will advance B enormously. Prices at Leggett's on goods now in our store will not be increased above the ceilings which the O. P. A. established. It is the further hope of the management of Leggett's that we may be able to secure our goods in the future at such prices that we can continue to "hold the line." I OI R STORK IIOt"RS Mondays and Tuesdays: 9:00 In 5:30 Wednesdays: 9:00 to 5:30 Thursdays: 9:00 to 1:00 Fridays: 9:00 to 5:30 Saturdays: 9:00 to 6:00 *
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 4, 1946, edition 1
6
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