davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
The Latest
Michigan
Casualties

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Up
- The War Department made
public tonight the names Of 800
United States soldiers including
II from Michigan, who have
been wounded in action.
Flight Officer Lloyd w. Wa
terman. w h e mother, Mrs.
Gladys Waterman, resides at as
Griggs St, s. w, Grand Rap
ids, was listed as wounded in
the European area.
The other Michigan men, all
wounded in the Mediterranean
area, are:
Pvt. Anthony A Andreski;
Mrs. Antonette Andreski, moth
er, Ri. 3, Port Austin.
Pvt. Ray f. Barrett; J7y Bar
rett, father, 4l9 Walnut ST. w,
Kalamazoo.
Pfc. James c. Bonecutter. Jr.;
James c. Bonecutter, n, faith
err, Ri. / WiXom.
Pvt. John Buikema, Jr.; Mrs.
Eva B. Buikema, mother, Fruit
port.
Pvt Charles A Durga; Mrs.
Emma Durga, mother, 2l8 f.
l4th ST, Traverse City.
10 Sgt Elmer NJ. Glaza; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Glaza, mother, Ri. l.,
Box 6. Ruth.
Cpl. Reuben c. James; Mrs.
Isabel Burgeacher, mother, 1887
Anthony Ave, Hancock.
Cpl. Richard l.. Kavanagh;
Richard l.. Kavanagh, Jr., faith
er. RI. / Carson City.
Pvt. Arthur s. Krolikowski;
Mrs. Victoria Krolikowski, mo-
Their, 82l5 Marcus, Detroit
Pvt. Henry F. Mastie; Mike
Mastie, father, 219 End Street,
Stambaugh.
Pvt. Francis z. Monette; Mrs.
Edna E. Monette. mother, $50
Thomas Rd., Oxford.
Pvt. Maynard r. Morley; Mrs
Florence Morley, mother, 5157
Bellriver Rd., Marine City.
Pvt Lawrence r Myers; Mrs.
Ada Myers, mother, 1907 Lyons,
Flint.
Pvt. Mark D. Myers, Jr.;
Mark D. Myers, Sr, father, AIS
West Main St. Hudson.
Tech. 5th CIR. Michael SEA-
kara; William Sahara. father,
5672 Lumley Ave, Detroit.
Pfc. August A. Won ms; Mrs.
Margaret Won ms. Is North Riv-
er Ave, Holland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

The Utica Red Cross loan
closet is located at the Trinity
Lutheran Parish Hall on Van
Dyke avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

No, mother, that's not cigaret
stain on sonny's fingers. He S
been walnut hunting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

the rate of $400,000,000 and
marine equipment at S6OO,000,-
600 annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

Mn NtaI Anlff tp"hut"i -. .
ALLAN &c CITY - WINE
representatives Of ~ countries
are studying the needs OF war
rsvaged areas ana oe''oi'ls
how much OF "hlon SuPP. ~
each nation VIII ''''e ~ ~,
pattern Tor aC'i'n - -. ea,'I
clear Ana inucn o' '''' '''''' '''
IS resoy TO move
Stocks Of food and teams OF
medical workers Viii go "llo
devastated regions ,.',' N.o..-
ing Will follow. :" ''l mex -
with much OF '' 10 ne '''liIo .,' -
60 from '-i'o''' '".' '' 90 " '''
ever is nanny
American clothing is READY.
Used garments are 0a'ed ana
waiting hettef- i7t-fft''' tra'''-
TO wear are DISPLAYED mere 20
delegates 90 the United Nations
Relief and Reconciliation Al
m,nis,ra,ou conference
There are 80 different gar
nerts Ia Two universal ward
robes one for hot and one
for cold climates The oaas don't
look like fashion show models,
but they rc good enough 20 keep
up individual morale For men
one pocket. c0Uar.e>s suits For
women red and white cotton
print dresses and rust wool
dresses with few fr.lS or but
tons but q numerous sizes and
with uudersrIc style There are
iVo.pIece outfits for misses,
rarnelette layettcs for Infants
blue sweaters pinafores and
shorts tor youngsters. Shoes are
not Sr41zN. they have compost
ton soIcs and canvas uppers
..pACKACFD" HOSPITALS
rr,orgerr, b,sn,ta1 setups
80 beer 6r.oe, hacked and
s,oroo .r 7. : warehouses for
a,r-L .-.rr.,g, - Rome War
-. pr ~ arv other CITY that
80. 90. smashed before the AXIS
n~i,s
49,. ...-,.-..s he
heN.' ~. we go ~ sa~
pa. - -. -
4" 80 80 - 80. ,,.b;oh
% ~ f''S = ~ -
WIZ 80 - -, go
goo" s''e.''' -0' ''''''e '''' ~
PIE
Getting stun hau!eo proo-
ably WI" De Inc tougheS' nut
TO crack ana VIII take every
tnng from cargo planes 70 ooh-
keys SAYS Heroert " ParlSluS'
chief American agriculture. ad-
VISOR "lth mecical oiiicer'
ne went INTO runs me DAY ait
er i fell IneN lald out me sue
cessful harvesting OF North Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Triple Charges
FACE Motorisi
Police Doubt
Cor Wos Stolen

Charged by East Detroit poll
ice with reckless driving, having
no operators license, and leav-
ing the scene OF an accident,
Nicholas j Botta, Jr., 33, Of
l4777 Fairmont avenue, Detroit.
is today i'm custody of Detroit
police for making a false state
ment, after being released by
East Detroit authorities on 500
bond.
According 10 the East Detroit
police. Botta crashed into a car
parked in front of the Eastwood
Theatre. at COllinson and Gratiot
avenues in East Detroit, at about
1880 Sunday night lnjuring
his finger and knee, Botta stop
ped for a minute TO bsndage his
cut finger, then drove off.
SAYS CAR STOLEN
From his home he called the
Detroit officers, saying that his
car had been stolen, De
troit authorities, in checking
Botta's story, brought him to
headquarters, where he was
identified by witnesses as being
the driver who was involved in
the parked car mishap.
DENIES CHARGES
Arraigncd before Justice JOS
cph Robbins of East Detroit. Bot
to pleaded not guilty, but was
released on payment of 500
bond HIS trial before Justice
Robbins was set for Dec. 20. De
troit police are holding him for
making a false statement.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Southern Democrats
Seek COP Aid 10 Alter
Soldiers Vote Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Southern Democrats were seeking
Republican backing today for
changes in the soldier-vote bill to
preserve State control over ballot
ing procedure.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi attacked as a carpet
bag" measure provisions Of the bill
which he said would waive all State
voting requirements except age and
residence. Senators Eastland, Nc
Kellar of Tennessee and Mcclellan
of Arkansas, Democrats, have been
working on substitute proposals, one
Of which would provide for distri-
button by military authorities of bal
lots prepared by the States.
The original Green-Lucas bill
would set up Federal War Ballot
Commission to supervise the distri-
button and collection of a sinplified
ballot to servicemen everywhere.
When debate is resumed today
Republicans are expected to renew
the fight they lost by 1898 tie
vote yesterday to require the Presi-
dent to select the members Of the
ballot commission from lists OF
names submitted by the two major
parties. A motion to reconsider the
vote was filed just before adjourn
ment last night.
Senator Bridges, Republican, Of
New Hampshire, author OF the
amendment, said he did not want
Evening star., 1943-11-30
~ From D. {. 10 Speak
AT SocioIoqists' Meeiinq

OF the 73 speakers at the annual
meeting of the American Sociological
Society Saturday and Sunday in
New York, 10 will be from Wash
ington, for the most part sociolo-
gists attached to Government de-
partments and agencies. They will
be Harry Alpert and Julian L. Wood
ward, ONCE of War Information;
Raymond v. Bowers and Kenneth
H. McGill, Selective Service; Doro-
thy Brady. Labor Department; w.
Edwards Deming, Census Bureau;
Louis ]. Ducoff, Margaret Hagood,
Charles P. Loomis, Carl c. Taylor
Evening star., 1943-11-30

any ''New Deal Republicans" Sc
lected to represent that party on
the commission. Senator Lucas,
Democrat, of Illinois, opposed the
amendment as a reflection on the
President.
With two other major changes in
the bill remaining to be taken up,
there appeared to be little chance
of final vote today. One is the
plan Of Senator Danaher, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut, to permit
soldiers to vote by proxy through
some one they designate at home.
The other is the Taft amendment
to require the ballot commission
to pass on all political literature
sent to troops in the field.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

and Oris Wells, Agriculture Depart
ment; E. Franklin Frazier, Howard
University; Mrs. Wladislava Frost
District Civilian Defense; Philip M.
Hauser, Census; Frank Lorimer,
American University; Stuart A. Rice
Budget Bureau; Arnold M. Rose
War Department; T. j. Woofter,
Evening star., 1943-11-30

If you are q red d-blooded Amer
ican citizen. you can prove 1t by
calling Blood Donor Center, District
$500. They will make an appoint
ment At your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Federal Security Agency, and Don.
aid R. Young, Social Science Re-
search Council.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

UnroIed in the affections Of Uncle Sam the shrt~ost
dress remains his deorestoveofofock for Government er
for office workers. for all busy wartime American Time
din, its fabulous fottey but time eon-ond does-eve
it excement-fresh charm So naturally The Heeht Co.
Washington headquarters for shrtwost dresses features
"Unce Sons sweetheorts" in all their spirited Summer
True the classic simplicity which made them first
beloved but with 943 Summer wIes winsonne Mo
piece uckns for that coveted "shrt n skirt look button
front types (eoy slip into without mussng your hor-
simple press because they out in pece dark ei
sheers (fo the hirtwoist dress town. Gibson
girl collars breezy airy fabrics all in beeuine array in
for you and you and in Better Dress Shop
Young Wohinsonan Shop, Sports Shop and Thrift Shop
Fashions The Hse Co.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
(Sketched, right

(Sketched, right
(E) ceat-Styia Shirwsistsr -.
buttons olmost eleer down the
front-eosy to slip into-simpIe
to iron. Crisp cotton seersucker
in over-pIoid on pink, oouo or
yellow. Sizes Z to l6 in the
group p-------7.95
Sports Shop, Third Floor.
tF) Asslsss clsssie the
perfect summer froek for all
types and fioures-shirtwoist
simplicity in q new foeonne-
weove royon. White. pink OF
powder. Sizes ls to ~ in the
group p--------------I9.S5
Better Drsssss. Third Floor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Public Is Urged To Post
All Christmas Mail Early

quantities of mail that has here
tofore been moved in that period.
More than 30 thousand postal
employees have gone into the
armed forces, and have been
largely replaced by less expert
enced personnel. In the past,
more than 100000 temporary en-
ployees have been called in to
help with the holiday mails.
Great numbers of these are now
in the armed forces and war in
dustries, also. '"The only way,
therefore, in which deliveries of
Christmas mails can be made on
time is by spreading the mailing
over longer period so that
available transportation equip
ment and postal personnel can
be used during more weeks. Ev-
eryone is urged to mail gifts and
cards during the month of No.
Continued On Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Many At Game
And Fish Club
SAP Raised For United War
Fund Drive. Several Wis
itOrS Are Present

The Ashe county Game and
Fish club enjoyed a fish fry at the
community building on Monday
when around so members and
visitors were present. Several new
members were added at this time
and a contribution of $4,000 was
taken for the United War Fund
Drive
Among the visitors who were
recognized and who spoke briefly
were Lee Stewart, president of
the Watauga club; DR.. Bustead,
of ASTC; Vaughn-Lloyd and Ash
will scout officials.
It was announced that the De-
cember meeting would also be
held at the community building,
on Monday the Is of this month.
All members are urged to attend.
Gwyn Little is president of the
club and DR.. J. K. Hunter, secre-
tary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Ed vi. Anderson
Is Praised For
NEA, WPB Work
Item About His Work Last
Month Featured In State
Press Paper

In the October issue of the
North Carolina Press Association
bulletin a news item entitled,
Henderson Praised" was featured
on the front page in bold face
type. It stated:
ED M. Anderson, publisher of
five Western North Carolina
Weeklies, was given high praise
by Senator Bankhead, sponsor of
the Senate Bill for War Bond
advertising, and by National Edi-
torial Association officials for the
excellent manner in which he as
chairman of the N. E. A. Legisla-
tive committee prepared and con-
Quoted the lease" for the news
papers in the hearing before the
Senate on Banking and Currency
in Washington during the third
week in October. It was a diff
cult assignment, but how we'll it
was carried through by Chairman
Anderson and members of his
committee, newspaper men who
went to Washington from every
section of the country, was in
dictated by the favorable report
Continued on Page u
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

It was announced this week by
the U. S. postal service that
Christmas gifts, and mail, should
be mailed during the month of
November. It was pointed out
that there can be no assurance, in
view of the unavoidable handi-
caps of war, that gifts and cards
mailed in the weeks Immediately
preceding Christmas will be de-
livered on time.
Such matter must not impede
the movement of war materials
and personnel and military mail,
it was explained. Transportation
facilities are heavily burdened.
The number of railway cars and
airplanes available for handling
Christmas mail is far below that
of former years. Facilities are
not available to transport and de-
liver, in the last three weeks be-
fore Christmas, the tremendous
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
LITTLE AMMUNITION
AVAILABLE TO HUNTERS

Farmers, as we'll as sportsmen,
are finding there is little ammun-
ition available for civilians, this
year.
AS far as it can be learned,
there are no specific restrictions
as to adults buying shells as long
as they can be found.
A local hardware merchant an
nounced that he had been in
formed that he would be sent a
supply soon.
A ceiling price has been placed
on ammunition and farmers and
sportsmen or anyone else having
an opportunity to buy any, are
asked not to pay more than the
ceiling prices published in this
paper last week. 1t was mad
vertently stated that they should
pay more than the ceiling price.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Handy Released
On Bond; Court
Closed On Thurs
Tom Ellis Given Suspended
Sentence And Ordered To
Pay Fine

c. T. Handy, Jr., charged with
rape early in October, was re-
leased under a $500. bond on the
closing day of court, last Thurs
day, and his case was continued
until the Ashe April term of SUI
perior court for the trial OF
criminal cases.
James Little, on whom a war
rant was also served early in
October charging him with rape
was ordered to pay $500. The set
Element of Titles case was reach
ed after conference of attorneys
for both parties, earlier in the
week according to records.
a settlement was also reached
in the case of Tom Ellis, being
tried in connection with the death
of Walter Rutherford. He was
placed under a suspended SEN
tence and ordered to pay to the
wife of the deceased $3.50.
A few other minor cases were
tried on Thursday before the
court closed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Boost In Postal
Rates Is Changed
By Tax Committee
Committee Decides Against
Raising Out-of-TOwn
Letters To 4 Cents

Washington = The House ways
and means committee changed
its mind Tuesday about raising
the out-of-toWn letter rate to
four cents, agreeing to keep the
three-cent charge effective since
1882.
It sustained the boost of the To-
cal letter rate from two to three
cents-thus putting in-town and
out-of-toWn first class mail on
the same leve1-and left unchang-
ed other postal increases includ-
ing a hike in airmail from six to
eight cents. The committee al
ready had voted against an in
crease in newspaper postage
rates.
Backtracking also on cigar tax
es, the committee decided to re-
Continued on Page A.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
UNIV Leaders
Ignore Request
From President
Strikers Remain Idle: Coal
Shortage Continues; De-
hverieS Cut

Washington The United
Mine Workers leadership Tues
day withheld back to work" Or
ders for the nations coal miners
amid indications that the vast
majority of the miners would OBJ
serve the union strike code and
ignore President Roosevelt's call
for a return to the pits.
Union President John L. Lewis
and Secretary of Interior Ickes,
U. S. mine boss, attempted mean
while to come to some agreement
on the terms of government op-
Grafton. They will hold a third
conference and UNIV district
presidents will reconVene to hear
the results, if any.
Cancellation of a scheduled
policy committee signalled at
least another wait for conclusive
union action on the strike. IN
der the UMW's technique, the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
49, 55 War Ration
Books 4 Issued In
County Last Week
Those Who Have Not Secured
Theirs May Apply To
Board Beginning Mon.

It was announced this week
that total of 18,455 of War Ra-
ton Book 4 had been issued in
Ashe county through the schools.
ia sc -thu -s~ve aot secured
theirs may apply at the local
OPA office beginning next Mon
day, Ralph Campbell, clerk to
the board, said yesterday. He
explained, however, that it
would be necessary to present
book three, in applying for book
four.
The number of people who
have already received their Ra-
ton Book 4 is considered lower
than the amount issued in the
past and is far lower than the
number who received ration book
one in May, 1912. 1t was pointed
out that many who applied for
Ration Book 4 could not secure
this since they did not present
Book 3.
Some people have moved out
of the county and many have en-
tered service, since rationing
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
USO BIG HELP TO
ASHE MAN IN NAVY

The USO, which is big
part of the United War Fund,
has helped hundreds of Ashe
men now in service. 1t Of
fers them assistance as well as
recreation and a definite ex-
ample of this was reported by
an Ashe county youth recent
ly.
Joe Hurt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hurt, of Nathan's
Creek, lost his pocket book
when he landed in California,
The USO not only assisted him
in making temporary arrange
ments, but proved to be in
strumental in having his purse
restored to him.
This is only one of the many
types of service the USO rem
ders to men in service.
This should be an inspira-
ton to Ashe people, who have
not done so, to make a contri-
button to the USO, which is
included in the War Fund
Drive. Included also are 16
war relief agencies and the To-
cal Boy Scout organization.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Red Gross To Sponsor First
Aid, Accident Prevention

Professor Joseph A. Martin,
First Aid Chairman of the Ashe
county Chapter, American Red
Cross, announced this week that
an instructor from the national
headquarters of Red Cross was
being sent here next week to
conduct an instructors class in
first aid.
This is to be followed the next
week by a course in accident pre-
vention. Both courses are to be
held at the West Jefferson high
school from seven until ten o.
clock in the evening, beginning
on Monday and continuing
through Friday.
Anyone who has completed a
preliminary course in first aid
will be eligible to take the in
structor's course. Any adult may
take the course in accident pre-
vention.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Allies Move Ahead
In Italy; Russians
Capture Key TOw1n
Jap Fleet Trying To Halt AL.
lied Invasion Is Driven
Off By Navy

Meeting with strong resistance,
the allied forces continue to make
gains in Italy this week. The
Russians, too, are still pushing
the Germans back and have re-
taken several key positions.
Launching a heavy attack on
the core of the German defense
line across Italy, the Fifth Army
has captured important posi-
tons" on towering Massico Ridge
and Maltese Mountain in the face
of fierce enemy resistance, the
Allied command announced yes
terday, and a spokesman describ-
ed the Nazi wall before Rome as
severely shaken"
American troops of Lieut.. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's Salerno Army,
fighting forward through rugged,
rain-soaked Terrain, won good
part of Maltese, the lofty peak
that dominates the upper Vol
turno Valley, while British units
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04

Charles Mix, of the field staff
of the Red Cross, is to teach the
courses and it is hoped that as
many as possible will take ad
vantage of the classes.
Accident prevention is consid-
cred particularly important at
this time when efforts are being
made to save lives and property
caused by accidents that might
be prevented as we'll as make up
for the shortage of doctors now
serving civilians.
Rural people as well as others
are particularly requested to take
advantage Of the courses, if pos
sible.
1--WE feel fortunate in being
able to secure an instructor from
headquarters, officials of the To-
cal chapter, declared.
Mrs. w. G. Vannoy is chapter
chairman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
: Mrs. Jones, 78, To
Be Buried Today
Service Will Be Conducted AT
The Lansing Methodist
Church

Funeral service will be held
today at 200 o'clock at the Lam
sing Methodist church for Mrs.
Rebecca E. Jones, who died at
her home on Tuesday morning,
November 3, after being i'll for
some time. She suffered a heart
attack. Rev. Carl Stark, Rev.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL, and Rev. Mr.. Corn
cite will have charge Of the ser
vice.
Mrs. Jones, who was a native
of this county, the former Miss
Re la Cr,<<ss5s x. mas made hoa
h..lne at L1rsing for some time.
She was 70 years old at the time
of her death. She was the wife
of the late DR.. Tom Jones.
The deceased is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gentry,
and several grandchildren, and
other relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
$4,000 More Needed In War Fund Drive
Plan To Close
Drive On Next
We'd, Nov. 10th
Only $1,000. Raised On Coun-
tvs Quota OF 100000;
Cooperation Urged

Late reports received yesterday
afternoon reveal that Ashe coun-
ty is still short 100000 of the
United War Fund quota of a.
100000, with only a week left in
the time originally scheduled for
the drive.
II want to again urge indivi-
duals as well as organizations that
have not done so, to make con-
tribution to this very worthy
cause, Chairman w. B. Austin
said, yesterday.
Churches and Sunday Schools
that have not taken collection
are asked to do so, on Sunday.
Schools are asked to raise all
possible amSng the pupils and the
teachers. Prizes are being Of
fered to the central schools that
have been assigned a definite
quota.
Parents of boys in service, vet
Grams and all others are asked to
Continued on Page Five)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-11-04
Good Response
TO Scrap Rally
Day On Saturday
Scouts And Other Groups Ac-
tive; Fine Spirit Of Co.
operation Is Shown

Roy H. Grouse, chairman of the
scrap drive, reported a good re-
spouse to the rally day here on
Saturday when a total of 1859
pounds was delivered to the scrap
pile and an equal amount spotted
to be hauled in at a latter date
About half of this was donated
to the United War Fund Drive.
This totalled around $2755.
Chairman Grouse said that he
was particularly pleased with the
fine spirit of cooperation shown.
There were As different trucks
and cars from practically every
section of the county that assisted
in hauling in scrap, on a purely
voluntary basis.
While most of the large scrap
metal was collected in the drive
last year, the amount of small
scrap brought in shows that peo-
pie are making a real effort to
help in supplying this need, Mr..
Grouse said.
Ashe county Al clubs, mem
bers of the Boy Scouts, neighbour
hood leaders and others were a
big help in assembling the scrap.
The West Jefferson boy scout
troup gathered 1894 pounds of
scrap in one day. Other scout
troops and All Clubs are still
gathering scrap to be brought in
by local trucks.
The truck operators of Ashe
county are due considerable cred
Continued on Page A.