davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09
HENDERSON (N ~ DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY J1NE 1919
Lawyers Argue
Among Selves
Daily DiSpatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Ivy LYNN INSECT

Ralcigh. June 9-The North Caro-.
Inc State Bar. Inc. through lis Sec
ftlary. Ed tannu". has Il twJ-pruu.
eli argument going On with other
lawyer groups abou, what constitutes
proper legal practice" Both sreI-
mrn'S stem back to resentment ~
the American Bar Association as
SURFING To speak for the entire legal
fraternity. Cannon says less than
,nc-third OF the lawyers in the cpu,!-
Try belong Ia the big organization.
and not more than ten per cent
al the Tar Heel practitioners bciunI
10 |.
Tho first argument. now well in its
second year. has 10 do with the board
"l legal examiners sci up by federal
agencies 10 pass un qualifications ~
hHal employees. First aIrthuriH"'l 10y
Go. Gr'"$. Inc boards apprupriaiinI
WIS iHtcr cat of. bu, the prc>iivn:
L,h. .; III force by alluimvn: u.u
"'hr!Hl "TvCU,iNN fund. The Sl..r
la: 'CuH".i Voted Ia up,,u.c il ,l.
''r''"d thai a North Carolina license
u::H' I" hc ::hiirirnt. currv..., ~
'"is'' h.- "uH.' ON between ,'"u ..a
,nd :.N".Tl in"urbrr, al the cr'grrE.
i'iL'I Il, !. "rilun-bul the board sal
'Ia.tn" l!r r."hl 1" function and ~ .
~" american Bar Association rn
H"t=cd Il.
'h' "ih'r argument L. with = la,
h;'E' me. published in Cincinnati,
Ohio. which thinks IN agrecmen: :,
u committee ui the ABA and rer:r-
sentative 81 H." real estate trade
ought I" hiad all lawyers. Cannon
CLAIMS that N"rih Carolina lawyer
M"f' not consulted. and with les.
IMAM len per cent OF them in Arm
'FSi" - II" REASON To- expect them
all !" "n!h.. ~ Tie, agreement u,...
NIiiI"" G"".t.. r.ocl.in" title. 90.
IA. :d~i'. .:@r. statutory rcGui..;...
"' !""'l practice IA TN. .;Air
Very l"ai"II. It Il. exclusive riah
:" determining What constitutes 80.
hi"pr. practice.
al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09
Y: S. FLAG IS GONE
FROM PACIFIC ISIANDS

washington, June 9-This is
the first war In which tn. S,,rs
and Stripes has been hauled down
in territorial United States !,
was pointed out by the United
states Flag Association rs il an
peaied to American citizens 10
boost War Bond sales by SIO0.-
ooo.OOO during Flag Weex.
June 8-14.
Old Glory" has disappeared
from kiska. Territory Of Alaska:
wake Island. the Philippines.
naker Island. Guam. Rowland
island. Jarvis Island and Pal
myra. 80.
IN" brighter side the Stars
anu Stripes have reappeared in
The Aleutians. except Kiska, a,
''e"icanal and I'm British New
Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09
Farm Labor
Still Problem
Daily Dispatch, Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By Lynn NISBEr.

Raleigh, June 9.-Separate sur
y.y, mace by the agricultural eco
rnmicS department ut State College
Inc state farm manpower
,|,unri. sion indicate the farm labor
,,,,,,agr 10 be still serious prob
I'm though not So acute as appear
-, a icw weeks ago.
IN, college group finds labor
sh,,,ape oh three out of ten falms.
mich worse ON larger farm units
,n:u. OH small ones, and far more
.,,,,,. III the east than i'll the western,
,,r; al the state. Conclusion =
cached that i'll most sections there
!: enough labor to go around ii
,r,;rliy distributed"
.,... ;.luweIl Of the farm man
,,,y.,r group. REPORTING through tn
uiiicr of civilian defense. says a
ram. Labor shortage Is not found IA,
every county but may become ,,ry
acute in others. He appeals Tor
,,,luu.crrS from cities and towns |,
,la IA harvesting the crops. partic-
marty those of highly perishable IA
ale.
krrr Scott. commissioner of ayr
culture, adds to the appeal for vol
lt;.ny offered Ia work not To- let
ne not weather deter them. This is
Ii. ..me to sit in the shade and 81,
mint juleps," he said.
Migratory labor camps, seven of
wE.vh have been established IN the
.,Ll, comparatively with Farm Sc
tu,iy Administration and the u.
S Employment Service, have reiIev-
ed the situation in some areas but
L...r fallen short of filling the need
L.. lIyld workers.
Another big contribution to farm
labor relief has been the Swap-work
idea used in many communities. Not
only have farm hands traded work.
tll iaiul machinerv has been swap
ped around and used where immr-
uiair need was greatest Like the
wal against the axis powers. the
farm labor war has not been won.
but Il Is headed for victory through
.cnslDlc cOoprra\n OF government
and private agencies: and oi individ-
uaI citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09
20 DUKE MEN GET IETT.r;s

Durham. Junc 8--Scvcnty Duk"
men received athletic letter awards
Tor participation in Spyi:.g sports
du:im2 III" 1912 IL season. SIX cen
%! lhcS" awards were givcl in has
ball. /" ~ track. seven j.. tennis.
~ ~ lacrosse and IL in freshman
baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09

',ri,s me affinity oi North C;,,-
i''ns Tor mat oranct of i,,,. ..,,
'ee' vi The LAWYERS in UNIFORM ,u,,
"te above 90 years of age. and nn,.
m' mi.I Mrs. Catherine Ii. Cayrnv
I" Wiimington) is Il Red Cruss mnr.,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-09

NAVY-Allston Stubbs. private
,rre''ry to the governor and Sccrc-
ssSn,y OF the bar association, reports
Wi active members OF the bar ASSOC
aa'ioh, OF whom 1870, at last report.
o.. IN armed services. Far more than
"ait OF these are in the Navy, sus-
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
FATS AND OILS
HEESE

Commodity Points Fer Found
All rationed varieties q
(Among these are Swiss, Brick.
CheddaT (Americanl, Munster,
TimDurger. cur. Gouda. Edam,
hard Italian. hard Greek, dehy-
drafted grated. process cheese and
cheese foods.
(Cheess NOT ratoned include
cream Cheese, Neufchatel. Cottage
Camembert. Liedercranz, Br.s
Bleu and others)
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

Americas most super supersales.
men"
Mcpherson Browning. chairman
of the Wayne County Victory
Fund Committee. thanked the
volunteer statesmen and congratu'
lated the buyers.
In Lansing. Gov. Kelly congrat-
ulated McLucas and Isbey for
their work in putting the bond
drive over the top.
MUST KEEP BUYING
"I never had a doubt but that
our state would achieve Its
goal" the governor said. But
I want TO urge all my fellow
members of the gallant 10000
not to lay down on the job now.
They should continue To sell
bonds as 1 personally intend to
do. The war hasn't ended and
we must not end our effort to
finance the cost Of the conflict"
Kelly said that the savings ac-
cumulated by citizens in wal
bonds will be the best insurance
possible that there will be jobs
waiting for men Of the armed
services when they return home
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
-oAST WITH WATER
Life of Montgomery
In Mondays Times

Bob Considne, whose biography of Gen. Macarthur
acclaim last year has just completed vivid dramatic life
story of Gen. Sir Bernard Law Montgomery nemesis of
Marshal Rommes Afrika ~Korps-and this intimate
biography will begin Monday in The Detroit Times.
Montgomery debunked the myth of Nazi Marshal Rom
mels nvncbty and in the process made himself legend
among the Allied fighting forces
Much has been written about Gen. Montgomery's mill
ary victories but relatively little about the man himself
his background his his eccentces her personality
his philosophy.
Because newspapers delivered to stores and
selout basis, you urged TO leave your
order with your dealer advance he will copy
for YOU dial Cherry $500 arrange carrier delivery of
The Detroit Times your home and avoid disappointment
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
McLucaS and ISbey
Stage Celebration

Michi ans oversubscription Of
its 1862, 10000 war bond quota
led TO celebration by Frank N.
Isbey, head OF the Michigan war
savings staff. and Walter s. Nc
Lucas, head of the u. s. treasury
war finance committee.
The scene was McLucas' office
in the National Bank of Detroit,
of which McLucas is board chair
man.
The oversubscription OF the
Michigan overall quota. 1862 .500,-
600. led TO a celebration" by
Isbey and McLucas in the latter'S
office in the National Bank = Of
Detroit. in which McLucas is
chairman of the board.
-oAsT WITH WATER
While J. William Hagerty, chief
analyst on Isbey's staff. poured
tumblers of water from McLucas'
office decanter, they drank to each
others success in the drive and
toasted the people of Michigan
for their magnificent response.
Then they blushed as assembled
campaign executives termed them
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Torture Room
In Quiet Street
Close 10 Police

The quiet, orderly neighbors Of
9O05 Quincy two blocks from the
-PetoSkey police station. today
learned with surprise that the
modern brick home formerly
owned by Or. Charles Rice had
been the secret hideout and al
iieged torture chamber of the Fer
guSon grand jury.
l. was here, defendant S. Brooks
Barron. now facing trial for con-
spiracy 10 bribe councilmen, was
held a prisoner for five days. he
told a 14-woman jury in Recorder
Judge Skillman's court.
Robert M. Trader, piano tuner
who works irregular hours and
Lives next door 10 the torture"
chamber, was detailed 10 care ,
for the house after Mrs Rice mar
ried Robert Praker and moved to
California, he said.
NO IRREGULARITIES
During the 1S years he lived in
the neighborhood, he said. there
had never been any indication of
Irregularities. Only three families
have lived on the premises, he
said.
DR.. Rice and his wife bought the
home, lived there until the doc
tors death in an airplane crash
and Mrs. Rice then lived with a
teeHepahien,r Miss -Glariee Gard, he
said.
When Mrs. Rice married Pra-
ker. the couple, shortly thereafter,
moved to Monta Bella. Cal. and
the house was vacant for short
time. That was two years ago, he
said. Later, the family of Robert
~. Weiner rented the home. Last
fall. the Weiners moved out and
Mrs. Praker returned TO dispose
of the furniture and, in November.
sold the property outright, accord
ing to Trader.
ACCUSED IN BRIBE
Barron. a defendant with DR..
LYLE c. Ling and the Huron Port
land Cement Co, is accused or
h aving received $1,000 of the
$4,000 bribe money ex-council-
man Hamilton admitted receiving
from the contractors of the Her
man Gardens housing project.
On the stand, he charged that
he had made statement to Judge
Ferguson when the latter had .ap-
peared after he (Barron) had been
Iheld five days without change OF
clothing. He told the jury he had
tbeen tortured" into signing a con-
Ifession and denied grand jury test
Iimony produced by Assistant Pros
Iecutor John w. Gilmore. following
which he made his charges.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Bond Sales Here
Exceed Quota
By Is Millions
BY RAY HARRINGTON

The Detroit-Wayne County war
bond subscription total today
climbed 10 more than $4,000, 900
above the quota of Sl40,825 000
A continued rush OF mail orders.
plus part of yesterdays counter
purchases in banks. post offices
and other bond issuing agencies,
indicated the over subscription
here might even double the
Detroit-Wayne County goal before
the final tabulation could be
made.
All bond purchases today and
tomorrow go on the Second War
Loan drive list. officials pointed
out. Although tonight was orig
inally designated as the close Of
the campaign, the jam of untitled
orders" brought the announce
ment that all of tomorrow's buys
also would go on the drive tabu-
lation.
ALL COUNTIES OVER
OverSubscription OF war loan
quotas in every one OF Michigan 5
So counties was reported today at
headquarters of both the Michigan
war savings staff. headed by Frank
n. ISbey, and the L. S. Treasury
War Finance Committee, headed
by Walter S. McLucas.
Significantly, 1sbey reported
that the army OF $4,000 war bond
volunteer statesmen, termed Igaf-
lants" in this campaign, had aver
aged 81 .943 per person in the first
l943 drive for war funds through
out the state.
There was no letup in reports
Of heavy bond buying. of large and
small denominations, as news
spread that the city, county and
state had gone over the top.
The Detroit Police Department.
sent its total TO SIS, ,550,050 today
and its tabulations have been
carefully kept throughout the
drive. Yesterdays sales by police
alone totaled S758, 300.
The race for the bond selling
championship among the 16 police
divisions remained hot betweenI
Chene and Mcclellan stations,
Chene leading with a S2.702.750I
total. Mcclellan had S2.59l, $50.
CREDIT UNION PURCHASE
One Of the largest purchases
reported today was by the men,
hers- Of the Detroit chapter of tfrei
League of Credit Unions, S1,106,-
600 by the "a member groups.
Following is the list Of purchases
made through John +. Langs,
secretary of the Detroit chapter,
all credited 10 the Wayne County
Victory Fund Committee:
All the following listings are
credit unions:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

New Point Values for Meats

nounced by the Office of Price Administration
for the rationing beginning May 2 1943:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
FISH

commodity Points Per Pound
Fish in any hermetically
sealed container, all ra-
toned varieties
(Fresh ash ar. not rstionsd)
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

These are the official point values per
pound for meat fats, fish and cheese as an
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
READN-TO.EAT
MEATS

The point value of any other
ready. .io-est meat item shall be de-
,srminsd BY sddinG ? points per
pound 20 the point yelue per pound
~ the uncooksd item from which
it ~ prepared II II is sold whole
or , points per pound shall bs
ADDED u II ts cooked ana sliced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

NewR Canned Goods VIII Sundays Times
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Conservation
Farming News
BY J. T. McLAURIN

Carl L. Blevins. a co-operator
with the New River Soil Conser-
walton District, analysed the need
for sericea lespedeza on many
acres in the Fig community. Mr..
Blevins worked up a field trip
among his neighbors and on Au-
gust Is the groups consisting of
w. L. Mcmillan, P. L. Mcmillan,
J. M. Hudler, Arthur Douglas,
Hugh Blevins and Carl Blevins
went to Weldon Shepherds farm,
located at the head of Little
Horse Creek, to look at field of
sericea growing on poor soil. This
field has been cut eight years and
is still producing good hay. Then
in the afternoon the group visit
ed Raymond Francis farm, To-
Gated at Smethport, to look at
some sericea growing on similar
soils. This field was cut and
stacked the week before and the
cured hay was observed with
much interest by the group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
ARNOLD FORD
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Crumpler News


Rev. Herbert Caldwell filled
his appointment at New River
church both Saturday and Sun
day. An evangelist minister from
China, preached an interesting
sermon and also held communion
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phipps and
son, of Statesville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Phipps and other
relatives over the week end.
A revival meeting was an
nounced to begin at FairvieW
Baptist church on Sunday night
with Rev. Jeter Blevins, pastor,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

Der l. A surplus of turnips or
rutabagas will come in mighty
good for feeding poultry or COWS
this winter.
Kale can be planted as late as
October LIST and still get a fair
growth. Some have had success
planting the winter variety of
spinach during August. Every
victory gardner is urged to plant
some fall vegetables in order to
have we'll planned food supply.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

The 1913 cotton loan program
of the CCC has been announced
by the War Food Administration.
The average loan rate of 7-8 inch
Middling cotton, gross weight,
will be 1871 cents per pound.
The loan rates will vary because
of location.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Local Committee To Push Pulpwood Drive In Ashe

absolute divorce and that duly
verified complaint has been filed
and summons issued which is re-
turnable in the office of the I'M
dersigned on September 10, 1913,
when and where the defendant is
required to appear and answer
or demur to the complaints or the
relief therein requested will be
granted.
This August II, 1913.
G.. S. NEAL. Clerk Su-
49,. perior Court 8-19-4t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

More than a hundred girls
graduates of a Roxbury, Mass,
high school were red and white
graduation gowns they had made
themselves, with corages of blue
War Stamps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Farmers Asked
To Give 3 Extra
Days In Cutting
PulpwOOd Dealers Are To
Serve On Newly Appointed
County Committee

Plans are now underway in
this county to increase the pro-
duction of pulpwood vitality need
ed in the war effort, Roy H.
Grouse, chairman of the pulpwood
committee announced today. 9th
er members of this newly ap-
pointed committee include Jas. T.
McLaurin, soil conservationist;
A. B. Hurt, Supt. of schools;
Glenn B. GRAPHICAL and B. F.
Cook, of West Jefferson and J. o.
Blevins, of Lansing.
This committee will distribute
special literature to farmers on
the need and Importance of pulp
wood in the present war. effort
and will use other means of
reaching the public and urging
the increase in production of this
important product.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL represents the
Parker Tie company and is a
dealer in pulpWood as is B. F.
Cook, also of West Jefferson and
j. 0. Blevins, of Lansing.
Three Extra Days
The growing seriousness of
pulpwood shortages prompted
Donald Nelson, chairman of the
War Production Board, to issue
the following appeal to farmers:
"If every one of the more than
100000 farmers in the 81 pulp
wood producing states were to de-
vote three extra days in 1913 to
cutting pulpwood, we could over
come the threatened 2,500,000-
cord shortage with wood to
spare" Mr.. Nelson declared. Il
urge every American farmer to
get in touch with his nearest De-
partment OF Agriculture represent
tative to find out whether he can
be of service in the production of
pulpWood. l, of course, realize
the increased war load which our
farmers are bearing today, but
the pulpwood situation is serious
enough to justify this call for an
extra effort"
Cooperation Is Urged
In anticipation of the present
critical shortage in pulpwood sup
plies, the War Production Board
called upon the U. S. Department
of Agriculture for assistance. The
Forest Service, Regional Exten-
sion Directors Extension Forest
ers, County Agents were request
ed to assist in stimulating pulp
wood cutting by advising farmers
on sound cutting practices mill
prices and specifications.
The campaign to increase the
production of pulpwood for the
manufacture of products vitality
necessary for military needs over
seas and for home front war uses.
is addressed to farmers, woodland
owners, forest laborers and 9TH
er available workers in the three
major pulpwood producing areas
of the South, Northeast and Lake
States, where manpower short
ages have developed because of
the withdrawal of woodsmen for
service in the armed forces or
other war work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19

1t is announced that the loan
rates on wheat in North Carolina
will be $1.46 per bushel for No.
z soft red wheat The national
loan rate is $1.22.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
Planning Your
Fall Gardens
BY Roy Grouse

Now is the time to begin pre-
pairing the soil for a fall garden,
as you harvest some of the early
crops. This will enable you to
have a continuous crop on the
same land, supplying vegetables
until frost.
In preparing the soil, you
should first remove all large
weeds before blowing. Do not
pillow these under, as there will
not be enough time for them to
decay before planting the seed.
Apply barnyard or poultry house
fertilizer, broadcasting at the
rate of 3 to wheelbarrow loads
of we'll rotted stable manure, or
a bushel of poultry manure to 800
square feet. Plow to feet
deep, pulverizing the soil thor
oughly. Apply 4 to pounds of
good garden or victory garden
fertilizer per 100 #. of row, in
addition to the barnyard or poul-
try house fertilizer.
Turnips for roots and greens
may be planted as late as Septem-
and Rev. Paul Phipps in charge
of the services.
A large crowd from this COM
munity attended the decoration
services at the Paisley Bell ceme-
terry in Allegheny county. Among
those going were: Mr.. Ahart Pas
ley, Mrs. Chessie Paisley and
daughter, Mamie Paisley; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paisley and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeter Paisley and family; Mr..
Bob DeBoard and Rev. Jeter
Blevins.
Mrs. M. Gaultney, who has
been i'll for the past week, is now
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shepherd and
daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. Gaultney on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bryant Barton has been
sick this week, but is now better.
Mrs. Joe Cearley and small
son, Carl, visited Mrs. M. Gault-
ney and Mrs. A. F. Rogerts last
! week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19
JUANITA V. FORD

The defendant above named
will take notice that an action as
above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County, the same being for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-19


CORDS OF SHELLS protected
pulpwood cut woodots United States needed
armed along the victory At u ammunition
dump South Carolina members 51s Ordnance
the ammunitiOn during Later
blast the
will make enough smokee a
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Butter, Egg Receipts
Smaller at Baltimore
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 13-Receipts
of both butter and eggs at Balti-
more in June of this year were sub
stantially lower than in the COR
responding month of last year. But
ter receipts totaled 1903 900 pounds,
decrease of more than $50 800
pounds. Receipts of eggs were 49,
TBS cases, a decline of almost $500
cases.
Wisconsin, with ASH ,l41 pounds,
supplied Baltimore with more but
ter than any other State. 1t was
followed by Minnesota with 339 .945
pounds and Illinois was in third
place with 287,070 pounds.
The leading State in supplying
eggs was Maryland, which furnished
1868 cases, all but about 200 cases
being shipped in by truck. Virginia
was second. supplying 5,222 cases. a
ma ority of which also arrived by
truck, and Wisconsin was third with
5,013 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
STAR, WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY
Stock Average Hits
| New 3-Year Peak;
Buying SeIectiye
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 13.-For the
second successive session the Asso-
ciated Press 60-stock average today
recorded new high for more than
three years, although buying re-
manned notably selective
Good news from Sicily and vir-
tually all other hattie fronts served
as the main prop for bullish senti-
ment, brokers said. and 1t was OBJ
served that issues Of companies with
optimistic postwar prospects were
among the widest movers.
Irregularly upward tendencies APP
peared at the start and, at the best,
gains ranged from fractions to S
points or SO. The list had to con-
tend with considerable profit gar
nering on the swing and, while plus
signs were in the majority near the
close. soft spots cropped up here
and there.
Scattered rails, coppers, steels,
motors, gold mines and specialties
were prominent on the advance.
Dealings were fast at intervals and
transfers for the five hours were
around 1900 900 shares for the first
time in month.