davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

nicaciones de los totalitarios.
La posici6n estrategica del ma
riscal es peligrosa, frente al DC
tavo Ej6rcito, y ell Primer Ejer-
otto Sc mantiene en- el flanco del
enemigo y listo para cortar sus
comunicaciones desde Bizerta q
la Linea Mareth.
I'll prop6sito del mando ALA
do es limpiar a Tunicia con 10
mayor celeridad possible, de mo-
do que ell ataque a Europa pue-
da realizarse sin mas demora.
La tenacidad de las tropas a.
mericanas e inglesas sc compa-
ra con Ia de los rusos en- Sta
lingrado.
BESIDE Nuera Delhi avisan
que la Raj hizo anoche varios
ataques a Akyab, ell baluarte
nip6n en- la Birmania.
Durante el dia fucron ataca-
das posiciones japonesas en- el
area de Rathedaung. Los cazas
re~currieron a sus ametrallado-
ras. TOdos los aparatos regre-
.sarOn a sus aerodromos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
La Muerte del Querido Ciudadano
Don Joaquin Mascuhana
Iba a cumpIir SO amos en- ell mes de abril

Dej6 d. eXiStir en- la manana
jel martes, rodeado Su lechc
Dor sus hijos, hijas, sus nueras
Y nietos, un hombre muy queri-
10 en- esta comunidad, por Sus
,oSitivos m6ritoS, Don Joaquin
M%aseunana, p%ropietario de los
alleres donde Sc ha venido i'm
primiendo, en- los G,timos 81
mos, este diario.
Cuando Ia muerte vino a cor
ar la vida de un hombre que
uupo crear una eXcelente fami-
q V contribuir al dssarr0llo y
rr0greso de Tampa, contaba
ION joaquin so amos y So apro-
ximaba a su 93 cump,aanos.
Hasta hace pocos dias, Guam
do sufriera una caida por efec-
to de un sincope, Don joaquin
supo %conservar ell pleno dominic
de sus facultades mertales, Ha-
bia enveiecido en- amos, pero no
en- espiritu.
Era ell patriarch de la edad
moderna, que con sus hijos dis
.cutia todos los problemas y
siempre encontraba en- CGos el
mayor respeto Y la mas eXqui'
sta consideration.
Aver por la tarde, a las A los
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

pr,ciajos ne tos reci5ieron cris-
tiana sepultura en- el cemente-
rio de Woodiawn.
Cargaron Ell faretro sus hijos,
joaquin. Mano.o, Ricardo, Jor-
Sc, Miguel y uno de sus nietos,
Joaquin, hijo de Ricardo.
Sc despidieron de 81, junto a
la misma fosa donde descansan
los restos de su querida eSposa
Concha, ademas de sus hijos.
sus hijas Dolores Y SOledad, las
esposas de suS hijos, n%ietos, so
.brinos y otros familiares.
Despidi6 el duglo a nCmbre
jo Ia famil.a, muestro director
Sr. Vicloriauo Manteiga, quien
exalt6 ell talento, bondad y hon
radez del querido anciano.
.DeScansa en- la terra nortea-
mericana, que amaba tanto CO.
mo la terra de Andalucia y la
dc Cuba, un hombre que dedic6
su larga vida al trabajo y labo-
raba por IN future mejor para
la eSpacie humana,
Todos en- esta casa lloramos
su muerte porque 81 encarnaba
Jas grandas virtudes del hom-
bre de Espaha y de Ia familia
hispano-cubana.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

iCuando la emprenderan
n~uestros politicos influyentes.
con los "excesos bolitericos."
Bien sabido es que el cobra
dor" no puede existir sin Ell
protector"
iY MEDIA la moral del pro
tector" y la del "cobrador"
este dltimo, con todos sus defec
tos, tiene mas cantidad "de per
soma decente" que Ell primero!
iPorque el "cobrador' es un
A4ernite" de IA Bolita Y q
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

Sc nota la auSencia de los O.
breros en- los talleres de la ma,
ci6n, cuando faltan uno o dos
das, por los hombres que ira
bajan 10 menos possible y viven
''regaladamente."
Con frecuencia los parasites
de la politica mencionan ell EAU
s~entismo".... y muchos de ellos
sran aver partidarios del "ais-
lacionismO."
Pero ell gobierno no aproba-
"a leyes en- contra de los traba-
,iadores, mientras Franklin De
rano Roosevelt sea presidente,
por ell hecho de que una mino-
ria dele de concurrir a los tale
res uno o dos dias.
Ell "ausentsimo" no es cOnve
niente a la Repdblica; pero tam
POGO 10 era Ell "aislacionismo''
Y muchos caballeros del Con-
greso, y no para su prestigio,
Sc empenaban, quiza sin mala
intenci6n, en- hacerle ell juego a
los "nazis."
La corriente reaccionaria
que por este pals Sc extiende,,
muy POGO favor. nos hace en- los
pafses que de nosotros esperan
''directrices" redentoras.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
A BUSCAR
TRABAJO

Buffalo, New York, mario IL
Ell juez John L. Kelly conde-
no aver a II individuos sin EN-
rleo, ~acusados de embriaguez, a
buscar trabajo y TRAFALGAR. 81
no trabajan seran encerradOS
en- Ia careel,
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
TAMPA FESTEJA HOY Ell
"DIA DE LA FUERZA
AEREA"
Ell programa empezara a cum
plirse a las 2 de la tarde

Festeja hoy Tampa, con ce-
remonias militares y civiles, ell
"Dia de la FuerZa Aerea."
FL programa empezara a cum
plirse a las 200 de la tarde,
cuando las muchachas aspiran
ties al titulo de Miss Fuerza Ae-
rea, escCrtadas por segundos te-
nientes, asistiran a un lunch
preparado en- su honor. Estos
tenientes r~egularmente vuelan
EN- ''Fortalezas A6reas," apara
tos Bit.
A las $3.50, en- la concha del
parque de Plant, Sc verificara
un acto pGblico y prOnunciaran
discursos ell alcalde R. E. l..
Ohancey; Ell presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa,
ISr. T. G. Nilsson, Y ell Sr. WIN
H. Yolen, Representative de la
compania cinematografica War
ner Bros. Sc entregara a los
hermanos Warner un pergami-
no de merito, con motive de la
filmaci6n' de la pelicula "Fuer
"a Aerea," por ell Sr. William
B. Haggerty, presidente de la
Association Nacional AeronauS
tica.
La banda de Drew Field o.
frecera un concerto y despues
sera seleccionada y presentada
Miss Fuerza Aerea."
Componen ell Jurado que ha-
"a la selection, Dorothy Small
wood, un modelo de Power; Sc
nora w. E.. Thomson, presiden
te de los Clubs Federados de
Jardines; Trent Collins, secre-i
tario del Comite Forward Tam
pa, de Ia Camara de Concrete;
Will H. Yolen, "explorador" de
los hermanos Warner, y Her
bert Picwman, tambien "explo
rador" de los hermanos War
rer.
A las 7:15 de Ia noche, en- ell
Hotel Tampa Terrace, Miss
Fuerza Aerea y sus a%companan
ties asistiran a un banquete pre-
parade por ell coronel Melvin
B. Asp, jefe de Drew, y su dis
tinguida esposa.
Tn programa por la radio Sc
transmitira a las $50 de la no
che.
Asistieron hoy a la primera
exhibition de "Fuerza Aerea,"
a las 10 de la mahana, estas
personalidades mayor general
St. Clair Street, jefe de la Ter
cera Fuerza Aerea; brigadier
geneal Thomas D. White, su je
fe de Estado Mayor; brigadier
general A. H. Gilkerson, jefe
del Commando de Cazas; briga-
6ier general James E. Parker,
jefe del Commando del LII de
Bombarderos; coronel Melvin
B. Asp, jefe del c~ampamento
Drew; coronel T. S. Voss, jefe
de la base MacDil; coronel
Mil S. Savage, jefe del aero
dromo Hendricks; coronel Ro-
bert R. Selway, jefe de la base
de Sarasota; comandante Paul
w. Collins, captain del puerto,
servicio de guardacostas; Coro-
mel J. A. Davies, jefe de un
destacamento de infanteria de
marina destacado en- Dunedin;
comandante C. B. Olason, de la
estaci6n aerea DEF servicio de
guardacostas, en- st. Peters
burg; captain H. Gordon Do
maid; aIcalde r. E. l.. Chancey,
juez federal Barker, George B..
Howell, Carl B. Brorein, j. W.
Dupree, E. Penn Taliaferro III
Jay A. Griffin, Angel L.. Cues
ia, Trenton Collins y otros.
Sc mandaron invitaciones muy
especiales al seador Claude B.
Pepper Y ell gobernador Spes1
sard L. Holland.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

Congratulamos al joven le-
trade E. o. Palermo por ell nom
bramiento que ACADIA de hacer-
lie 81 grupo politico del Sr. Rex
Farrior.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

La Secci6n de Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els
panel ofrecera una function a
benefhcio de Sus fondos.
Pedimos para elias, que ira
jbajan con ell mayor d~esinteres,
ell concurso de todas las perso-
mas de buena voluntad.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

Sc aver y dHleayer Col HloI4No
de Ia muerte de Don Joaquin
Mascunana, dueno de los talle-
res que 10 yienen imprimiendo
desde hace 81 amos.
Era Don Joaquin %sincera-
mente querido, no solo por sus
hiios. con los cuales siempre Sc
mantuvo entertainments undo,
sine tambi6n por TODD ell perso-
nal de la Gaceta" y por todas
las personals que tuvieron ell
placer de t~ratarlo.
Hombre modesto, pero de
profundas convicciores, Don
Joaquin supo darle a Tampa u
ma familia que Sc mantiene hoy
tan unida, tan compenetradat
como viniera a la Florida, 'a
ano 1908.
Naci6 ell querido amigo en-
Cadiz, Espana, la bendita tie
ira andaluza.
Cruzo ell maj antes de llegar
a los 20 amos y Sc estableci6 en-
Cuba, la isla p~reciosa.
Trabaj6 en- la capital cuba
ma como obrero tip6grafO y des
pu6s adquiri6 una imprenta, la
que mantuvo alberta hasta po-
cas- semanas antes de venlr a
Tampa.
EElbo de conocer en- la Haba-
na a los mejores escritores Gu
banos de la segunda mitad del
siglo pasado y entire ellos a Don
Rafael Montoro, ell eximio ora
dor. a quien frecuentemente e.
logiaba.
En Santiago de las Vegas,
Cuba. cuando Don Gumersindo
Garcia era alcahde, desempen6
ell puesto de s~ecretario del ayun
tamiento.
Contrajo matrimonio con la
culta sonora Dona Concha Cruz
" con ella tuvo Is hijos. Todos
los hiios que ~nacieron en- Cuba
viven todavia. Tuvieron la des-
gracia de morir todos los que
racieron en- Tampa.
En- los primeros amos de su
estancia en- esta ciudad fundo
el peri6dico eel Diario de Tam
pa" el primer diario de idioma
espanol publicado en- la ciudad
donde Sc incubara la revoluci6n
que diera al traste con ell domi-
Mo de Espana en- la "siempre
fiel isla de Cuba"
Fu6 uno de los fundadores
de Ga Revista" y en- sus talle-
res. ademas de ia Gaceta," Sc
publicaron numeros0s perlodi-
COS obreros Y revistas, entire
ellos Gel Cubano," ell 6rgano de
L'Unione Italiana, ell "magazl-
ne" de "El Bien Publico' y a
oueLa valiosa revista del Centre
Asturiano ue editara Arcadia
Leiva.
Ve;ntenas de libros y folletos
tambien fueron impresos por ell
y sus hijos.
Acostumbraba a recordar
u amos de Cuba, amos felices,
v decfa: zen mi imprenta Sc re-
unfan cubanos Y espanoles, y to
dos. a pesar de sus diferenclas
politicas. Sc apreciaban y res
retaban. Cuando las tropas GU
banas entrarOn en- Santiago de
las Vegas, mi casa no fue mar
cada como 10 fueron otras, y 81
tue respetada y protegida por
los cubanos para que no fuese
mclestada. por ell hecho de ser
yo espahol, por los soldados Ii
bertadores. Jamas Olvidare a
quella prueba de carino de los
cubanos."
Sc carteaba con todos sus ia
miliares Y particularmente con
gu bermano ell DR.. Aurelio Mas
cunana. dentista, que resldla en-
Vigo, Espana.
Iba a cumplir SO amos el dia
o. del pr6ximo abril y segura-
mente hubiese llegado a los
rien de no haber sufridO 81 SIN
cope que lie hi1O caer y PrOOs-
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

protector" alao asf como Ga
peste bub6nica y el c6lera en-
una "pieEa-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
VEGETABLE HALTED
BY RAIN AND COLD

College Station. Raleigh. May g.
Rain and cold weather have delayed
vegetable paintings in the Piedmont
and mountain sections at least three
weeks. according to H. r. NiSwonger,
horticulturist with the Extension
Service AT State College. who return
ed today from a ten-day trip over
this territory where he assisted local
county farm and home agents in a
series Of meetings with victory gar
deners and commercial vegetable and
fruit growers.
I'm spite of this delay" Niswonger
said. there will be a large increase
in the number and size Of the gar
dens planted. There will also be al
least a 25 per cent increase in the
acreage of beans for the fresh mar
ket. and large increase in Irish
potatoes. particularly the Sequoia, a
variety developed by the Horticul-
tural Department at State College"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Common Sense On
Farm Better Than
Red Tape Tangles

Raleigh. May 8.-Del!ghtfully sti-
mulating Is Il story in the current is
sue of the Farm Journal & Farm
Wife. monthly publication at Phil
adelphIa. about The BattlefieldS oi
Nodaway. It's a story about what
an upstate Missouri county is doing
10 win the Wal. despite handicapS of
Washington bureaucrats. II is story
of now the county farm war board
rs licking Il problem by application
Of common sense and hard work. and
is typical OF most of the 3.000-udo
counties i'll the United States.
Written bv r. w. Howard, who
seems To have been some sort of n
reporter for a 81. Louis paper. sent
out TO find how county USDA war
boards work, it tells story of in
genuity and courage that is very
wholesome.
The writer pays his repectS 10 the
innumerable reports that have TO be
made out for Washington and for the
State Capitol, 10 the valance or
county farm and home denonStra-
ton agents, 10 the patriotism of COM
mon iolkS-moStlv 10 the folks. The
/ thing isn't copyrighted SO a few
quotes from the end of the story
might be i'll order:
In all. the fathers and mothers
and kids of Nodaway plan to turn
80 per cent of the county'S land over
to crops and livestock this year. De-
spite. and because of, the 500 SOFAS
gone 10 war they have pledged Ia
produce Il, more corn and 39G more
soybcan:>in 1913 than the Washing
ton goals call for. They will frcShen
/ liE more COWS than they did in 1912
and keep 1870 more hens and pull
let's for laying. They have increased
spring pig litterS by +ICI. will in
crease fall litterS by So over 1912
They stepped up sheep herds from
$4,000 to 10000 head.
Who did it?
The people did II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. j. d. Gates. Don Madden. F..
B. Hamilton. the farm and home
agents, the i'll clubs. the War
Boards, the LyncheS, the Layers and
the Joneses. But above all. the faith
erS and mothers.
1T doesn't make any difference il
Davis succeeds Wickard and Lipshitz
succeeds Davis and Kelly succeeds
| LipShitz. Senator Blahboom and his
bill for incentive payments. Con
| gresham Fizzlepoop and his fa'
froth over parity. The social gains
The coming age of the little man!
ITS all jaberwocky to 5000 lam.
lilies with sons in Texas and India
and Iceland and daughters in Tun.
isia. Give them the reins and they'll
find their own way. They want theiI
sons home again. the war won ane
peace over Nodaway.
so | came back TO the office or
Washington Square. And ! shrug ant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

D.ru. however. he continued his ill.,
lcrs-ls IN 'i2tc affairs. In 1861 when
President DAVIS, oi the Confederate
States I'll American. asked Tor Il rail-
road connection 10 be built between
Greensboro and Danville Us Wa
necessity. former Governor More
head supported the plan, however
he believed that II would never be
needed Us Il passenger carrying road
after the end OF the War.
q. Captain Johnston Blakeley, OF
Wilmington. commander of the WASP
U. S. Navy raider. during the Wa:
Of 1872 with England. The Wasp was
uutfitted Il; Portsmouth. New
hampshire. and was made ready IN
the early spring of 1914. Late in
April. under the command of Cap-
tain Blakeley. she ran the English
blockade outside the harbor, ana
headed for the English Channei.
Numerous merchant prizes were
taken. Her FIRST big victory Was
against the reindeer. British war
ship. which WAS engaged and sunk
The last seen OF the Wasp was on
September y. Later it was reported
that a badly crippled British warship
put III at Cadlz and reported having
seen an American ship go up in
flames. Another story was that she
had wrecked of Africa and that the
American sailors had become lords
among the wild MoOrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Beef Supply Far
Under Demand For
Needs of Country

Raleigh. May 3-Thc large amount
of beef needed for military purposes
and diSproportionatcly large local
Slaughte: resulting from temporary
quotas has so greatly reduced beef
production in federally inspected
plants that inadequate quantities are
available for armed services and CT
villains dependent upon interstate
shipments. il was announced here to-
day by c. Hillman Moody. state
supervisor of the Food Distribution
Administration.
AS result. Moody said that an
amendment 10 the food distribution
orders has been issued which re-
vokes temporary beef slaughter quo.
taS and temporary increases that
have been granted butcher and local
slaughterer.
Acknowledgements beef slaughter
declined 20 per cent during the first
three weeks of April and was only
70 per cent of the slaughter for the
corresponding weeks of last year
The action taken is for the month
of May. during which time the Food
Distribution Administration vii
make every elfor; Ia act upon al
petitions that have been submitted
Moody said. In order To enable some
local SlaughtcrcrS and butchers with
out May. 1871. base tn operate
quotas may be granted by adherins
10 certain SET rules. he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
JUNIOR INSPECTORS
IN TEXTILES ASKED

Raleigh. May 8-A number of
junior textile inspectors for duty in
Burlington. Rocky Mount and Rox-
boro are urgently needed by the War
Department. ii was announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission.
The salary is 81 .97l per year for
a 48-hour week. Appointees will in
spect such materials as duck, gray or
dyed webbing. thread, rope. or cord.
to see that these items conform TO
specification requirements and will
prepare reports on their findings.
Applicants must have had not less
than five years experience or lis
equivalen, in this type of work The
age limits are 10 to 80.
Details may be obtained from the
U. S. Employment service office at
Rocky Mount. Burlington. or Dur
ham and application should be filed
with the Civil Service Representa-.
tive. Box 8l5. Raleigh.
Persons doing war work of equal
skill or employed in critical positions
in essential activity are asked not
to apply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
SCOTT INTRODUCES
SHEEP INTO STATE

Raleigh. May 8-Although Com
missioner of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott is one Of the States leading
dairymen. he has come TO the conclu-
sion that "a few sheep properly han
died will pay dividends unsurpassed
by another major farm animal In
an effort to prove that sheep-rasing
is profitable business, Commission
err Scott. working through the mar
keting division Of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, is endeavoring
to import this spring over 5000 ewes
from the ranches of Wyoming and
Montana.
These sheep. explained Scott, will
be bought by the department through
a revolving fund set up for this pur
pose and will be resold at cost Ia
any farmers interested in growing
sheep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

>.mpagS> with the Russian victory al
s:'Il.ngrgu. II IS n the same time
nigh tribute 10 fighting ability nj
The young and unseaSoned Amcri-
can army, which gave marvellous nc.
count of itself.
And. now, the world will await
the next Allied move. General con-
SsnSus is that an invasion of the
continent is To follow. The Axis is
ittery. in that it must guess the To-
Gale. When invasion comes. and
when the Germans are run into a
corner in Europe as in Africa. its re.
SiStance will collapse and the war
will blow up in an Allied victory
II much the same manner as what
has JUS, happened in TuniSia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
OTHERS VIEWS
GIVES CREDIT TO PRESS
Tn the Editor

To the Editor:
AS you know. the United States
TrcaSury'S Second War Loan cam.
paign III April was complete sue
cess. Final figures are not yet avail.
able. but II is now evident that the
Fifth Federal Reserve Districts quo
ta'S ui $3.50 million for sales To in
veStorS other than commercial banks
has already been exceeded by fifty
per cent.
These excellent results were due
in large measure 10 the energetic
support Of the press. ] wish. there
fore. 10 convey IN you my most sin
cere thanks for the splendid coopera-
ton that you and your organization
gave throughout the campaign.
Your generous assistance was most
helpful not only in selling an unprec.
ederted amount of government Sc
CuritIeS but also in securing that wide
distribution which is so essential 10
the economic stability of the country
While the people of the entire dis.
tricl responded beyond our eXpecta-
tons IN this second drive. and the
number Of sales was larger than in
December. il is quite apparent that
an even larger number of individuals
during the next campaign.
HUGH LEACH.
Chairman. United States Treas
ury War Finance Committee.
Fifth Federal Reserve District.
Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Food Outlook For
State Shows Drop =.
Due to the Cold

College Station. Raleigh. May 8
Reports OF smaller acreage planted
10 certain food and feed crops than
was expected. together with damage
done by late cold weather. has chang
ed the picture of what will be avail
able for civilians to eat during the
coming months. report specialists OF
the Agricultural EXtensino Service
n State College.
The expected seven percent in
crease in food production is now re-
duce to three per cent, and weather
insect damage and labor will have Ia
be favorable 10 keep this three pei
cent from shrinking still further.
The cold weather not only damag,
cd fruit and vegetable crops. but il
is al:o reported from some of the
mid-wcStcrn states that rs TO 50 pei
cent of the pigs iarrowing during the
extremely cold weather died. Indi.
cations are that other meat and poul-
try supplies will not come up TO ear,
Tier expectations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ii. MAY

!. How many days passed after
North Carolina seeded in 1861 be-
fore troops from the State were ac-
iua!iy engaged in battle?
2 Why were two governors elected
in 1902?
3. What was the increase in the
price Of wheat during the four years
%; the War from 1861 TO 1865?
!. How many North Carolina cities
we're listed with more than $4,000
population each by the 1910 census?
>. Who was the former governor
who believed there would not ue
enough north and south travel over
North Carolina 10 Justify a railroad?
q. Who VAS the North Carolina
naval hero whose ship disappeared
IN 1914 and was never heard from
again?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
ANSWERS,

!. Twenty days. Nortf. Carolina
adopted the secession resolution on
May 20. 1861. and on June 10th, fol-
lowing. troops from the State were
engaged in actual battle at Big
Bethel Church. near Newport News,
Virginia.
2. The legislature elected John
Baptisia AShe. of Halifax county. A
few days later Governor ELECT Ashe
died before he had been inaugurated.
The legislature then elected James
Turner. Of Warren county. Governor
Turner served three one-year terms
ending in 1905, when he was elect
ed United States senator. He was re-
elected in 1911 and served until he
resigned in 1916 on account Of III
health.
8. The price Of wheat in 1852, the
second year OF the War, was SO pei
bushel. This increased to SO in 1853
S25 in 1854, and to $50 in 1865, the
last year of the War.
4. The 1910 census listed sixteer
cities in North Carolina with popu
lations above $4,000. Since this grouI
| includes only incorporated elite
Kannapolis was left out. The cite
listed are Asheville, Charlotte, Con
cord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gas
tonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro. Hig
Point. Kinston, Raleigh, Rock
Mount, Salisbury, Wilmington, Win
ston-Saiem and Wilson Had Kan
napolis been incorporated IL woul
have been included with this mum
Der and would have made the seven
tcenth. In 1900 North Carolina ha
only one city, Wilmington, with
population over $4,000.
5, Former Governor John N
Morehead. Of Greensboro, governo
from l841 to l845. After compile,
ing his last term as governor he be
' came engaged In banking In Green
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
BREEDING OF CHICKS

College Station, Raleigh. May g.
The use of males of the heavy breeds
to cross with flocks of Leghorn lay
ers can help 10 relieve the present
shortage Of baby chicks for broilers.
suggets DR.. G. II. Bostian. associate
In poultry science at NJ c. State Col
lege.
He said that tests have shown that
crossbred Leghorns have produced
heavy broilers, and that the crosses
have shown less mortality than pure.
bred. They also have shown more
rapid rate Of feathering, which Is an
indication OF hardness,