davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Lack OF Bids For
Cement Won't
Delay Bugs Dam

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 15-(AP)-
Army engineers who anticipated
difficulties in securing cement
for the Bugs Island Dam dur
ing the present scarcity, do not
expect that the failure to receive
bids on part of the supply will
disrupt the scheduled work., it
was said here today.
The Army District Engineer
here had asked for bids on 2u0,-
900 barrels of Portland cement
and 10000 barrels of natural &C.
ment, only about half the mater
ial needed for the job. Part of
this amount, 100000 barrels
brought no offer by Tuesdays
bid deadline.
A spokesman for Col. G. 7.
Derby, the District Engineer, ex-
planned that these bids had been
asked early SO that all supply
problems could be worked out
well in advance. The office is
expected to re advertise for bids
on the 100000 barrels of Port
land cement for Which no offer
has been received.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
COP Candidate
Says Broughton
Won't Debofe

Raleigh, Sept. 15-(AP)-John
A. Wilkinson, Republican candi-
date for the U. S. Senate, Is.
serted today he had challenged
the democratic nominee, J. Mel.
vile Broughton, to 4 joint de.
bate on campaign issues -in
vain.
Wilkinson said that >State
Democratic Chairman Capus
Waynick had replied to his chai-
lenge by saying that plans 70,
a series of Democratic rallies
throughout the state would moi
allow time for the debate.
In a speech which is being
broadcast this week over ~ ra'
do stations, Wilkinson asserted
that Democratic leaders don
dare permit him (Broughton) Il
expose himself to the periods o.
joint debate" because ''ht
couldn't avoid committing him
self and letting the people know
exactly how he stands on {
number Of issues"
Wilkinson then challenged
Broughton to state lin plain ane
simple language" if he agreed
with the Democratic platform
on ~ repeal Of the Taft-hart'
ley act, ~ the civil rights pre-
gram, (3) reimposition Of price
controls, a. a national housing
program, and on other issues.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
AFL Will Fight
To Defeat Eight
COP Aspirants

Washington, Sept. 15-(AP)--
The Republican high command
stepped up its senatorial cam
paign today, spurred by an AFL
challenge and confidential re-
ports that Democrats now threat
en- four key COP seats.
Senator Capehart of Indiana
told reporter he has accepted
an invitation to join Gov. Tho
mas E. Dewey's western tour
next week to help tire COP pre-
sidential nominee give what aid
he can to the party's Senate can
didates.
The Indiana Senator said it
will be his job to see that the
COP nominees in Iowa, Color
ado and New Mexico get toeeth-
er with the New York governor
for strategy conferences. He pre-
dicted that an Overwhelming"
victory for Dewey will help the
Republicans retain control Of the
Senate.
Their hold there now is slim,
with only 81 to As margin over
the Democrats margin that
would be overturned if the COP
suffers net loss of four seats.
The AFL served notice yester-
day that it intends to fight for
the defeat of at least eight Re-
publican senatorial candidates,
as well as 113 House aspirants,
Because of their stand on the
Taft-Hartley law, the AFL
blacklisted these Republicans:
Senators Henry Dworsha!s of
Idaho, Joseph H. Ball of Minne-
sofa, C. Wayland Brooks Of Him
ois, Edward V. Robertson of Wy
oming, Chapman Revercomb Of
West Virginia, and George Will
son of Iowa; and Senatorial
Candidates Patrick J. Hurley Of
New Mexico and Ross Riley Of
Oklahoma.
1t was learned meanwhile
that reports to the COP cam
paign committee indicate that
Revercomb, Ball, Robertson and
Ridley all face uphill battles.
There reports give Republicans
the edge in Illinois and Iowa
and about an even chance in
Kentucky-areas regarded by
the COP as danger spots.
On the other hand, the Repub-
licans are said to believe they
have a good chace to knock off
a Democrat in Montana, about
an even chance to capture on
other Democratic seat in Color
ado and a somewhat lesser
chance Of winning one in New
Mexico.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Baird Statue
To Be Replaced
By Another

Raleigh, Sept. Is -(AP)-The
Capitol Square statue of Gov.
Zebulon Baird Vance had new
location today warehouse
here.
But it won't be there long.
When new stone work for base
and backdrop is completed, il
will be set up at the east end
of the Mall at the head of Fay.
etteville Street.
The Vance statue was taken
up yesterday from its base al
the head of New Bern Avenue
to make way for new statue
one of the three Tar Heel borr
presidents, Jackson, johnson
and Polk.
Casting of the presidents sta
tue has been completed by
Charles Keck of New York, the
sculptor, but the New YORK
truck strike has delayed its re
moval from Providence, R. /.
to Brooklyn for fitting on a stone
base.
DR.. c. C. Crittenden, Score
tary of the Commission to cree
the Memorial, says he hope.
that the statue will be in place
for unwilling Oct. Is.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Texas Demos
Purge Party 8

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 15-
(AP)-The Democratic Party of
Texas has house-cleaned itself
of members and especially lead
ers who would not pledge them
selves to total party loyalty.
This complete party-line puri-
fication, and formal certification
of Lyndon B. johnson as nom.
inee for United States Senator
were the chief accomplishments
of yesterdays 12-hour state con-
vention grind.
Just before midnight, conven-
ton officials sent the johnson
certification by registered mail
to the secretary of state at Aus
tin. This, Johnson's attorneys
said, was to forestall possible ie-
gal action by Coke Stevenson,
defeated in the Senate race ty
record-breaking close margin
of 81 votes.
1t took the Truman forces five
hours to beat the stubborn states
rights minority down and sweep
into control with two clear-cut
victories on test votes. Then they
elected anti-Truman delegates
from four countiese. States
rights sympathizers from five
other counties walked oft in
protest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Pet Cat Reverts To Jungle Stage
And Sucks Blood From Weldon Child

Weldon.-A pet cat which re-
verted to a state Of jungle wild
ness threw a bad fright into Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Chappeu here
Monday night, one that might
have had serious consequences.
The bizarre occurrence hap
pened about ten o'clock Monday
night while Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
pell were talking together III a
back bedroom of their home.
Their daughter Elaine, three,
had been tucked into bed for
the night and was sleeping
peacefully, supposedly safe from
harm.
Mrs. Chappell heard Elaine
whimpering slightly and went
into the child's room to see
what was wrong to find her
covered with blood and the tam
ily's pet cat perched on her
chest apparently eating her
face. Mrs. Chappell screamed for
her husband and he came i'm
mediately and removed the ami
NAL from the child, expecting TO
find her clawed or badly ite
ured but could find no sign Of
any wounds other than a slight
nosebleed. !.
The parents quickly called q
doctor who came and examined
Elaine and said she was all right
except for a slight loss of blood
He said the cat had gotten into
the crib and was sucking the
blood from the child's nose. He
said if the parents had moi
heard her and had not investi-
gated the animal might possibly
have bled her to death.
Chappell took the cat out ano
destroyed it to prevent the re.
currence.
He said the cat was nearly
grown and had been a family
pet since it was small kitch.
en-. He said it had been unusual.
ly fond of Elaine and she hac
liked the cat, playing with it al
the time. The father said he he.
lives the child did not awaken
or cry out because the ANNA
was probably sitting any out,
cry.
Chappell said he had heard Of
animals sucking the blood o1
children but had always regard
ed such tales as fantastic. 90
guess it's just one of those
things that have to happen tc
you before you believe them,
he said, "but l don't think III
trust cats with young children
any more"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Cherry Gives -Four
Prisoners Freedom

Raleigh, Sept. IS - (AP) -
Four prisoners, including
Wake County slayer, were pa.
rolled today by Governor Cherry.
The slayer, Silas Adams. was
sentenced in July 1912 to Is ia
20 years for second degree muir
der in the death Of Vernon
Crowder.
Others paroled: c. c. Davis,
sentenced from New Hanover
last January to 10 months fol-
non-support; Lonnie Hoskins,
Negro, sentenced from Rowan
in September 1947 to "a months
for assault with . deadly wea.
pom; and Harold Clark, sen
fenced from Martin in Septem.
Der 1947 to 10 months for drink.
ing, entering, larceny and re
ceiving.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Brough+on Will
Continue Fight
For Farm Parity

North Wilkesboro, Sept. Is
lAP)- Senator-Nominate ]. M.
Broughton says he will fight for
continuation of parity prices for
farmers. "a
And, he adds, prices paid for
farm products are not respon-
sible for the high cost of living.
Speaking on a farmers day
program here yesterday, the
former governor said that the
states farm income of about
$500, 100000 was the third larg-
est in the nation, just below
California and Texas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Await Audit
In Warren
School Case

There were no new develop
ments today in the investigation
Of an alleged misuse Of State
school funds in Warren County
which is now being conducted
by Third District Solicitor E. R
Tyler Of Roxobel, auditors Of the
State Board Of Education and
the State Bureau Of Investga-
ton.
Paul Reid, Controller of the
State Board of Education, told
the Herald today that insofar as
he knows the completion of the
audit of books in the Warren
County schools ordered last
week by the State Board of Edu-
cation has not been finished. lie
said the State Board in its ses.
sion in Raleigh ordered the re-
suits Of the audit sent to the
Warren County Board Of Edu.
cation and to the bonding com.
pany holding the bonds Of Sup.
erintendent ]. Edward Aller
and other school officials.
Harry Walker, chairman of the
Warren County Board of Edu,
cation, this morning declined tt
make 4 statement concerning
the Investigation. He said hi.
board has received no audit re.
port.
Solicitor Tyler could not h
reached u his home, and it wa.
reported that he was out a,
| town.. .e CO.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Cooler Weather
Predicted For
State Tonight
BY The Associated Press

Slightly cooler weather for
Carolinians tonight was prom
ised by the weathermen today.
Otherwise, he said, there will
be little change in the typical
September weather which has
covered both states during the
past week.
Temperatures yesterday rang
ed generally from the mid
sixties to the low eighties as
Carolinians began making plans
for autumn.
Charleston had the lowest
maximum reading of any Caro-
lima point except lofty Mt. Mitch
ell yesterday. The temperature
Rugged a close 65-75 degree
range at South Cardinals port
city.
Other representative readings
yesterday:
Greensboro 1854, Charlotte
1866, Spartanburg 1896, Colum-
bia 81-63, Hatteras 82-74, Mt.
Mitchell 62-49, Raleigh 1852,
Myrtle Beach $3.50, Wilmington
B7-70, Cherry Point 84-70, Rocky
Mount 1855, Elizabeth City 85-
B6, Greenville, S. c., 82-67. An
derson 84-65, Asheville 80-53,
Hickory 1854, Winston-Salem,
1854, Lumberton 1858.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Truman Accuses
Taft OF Pressure
On NLRB Officers

Washington, Sept. is lap
President Truman tossed the
nations No. l labor dispute un-
der the Taft-Hartley Act into
the simmering political cam
paign today.
The President accused Sena-
tor Taft (R-Ohio), co-author of
the year-old labor law, of trying
ito put the heat on" National
Labor Relations Board officers
to crack down on the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
The ITU has been locked in a
long and bitter fight with the
NLRB's general counsel, and
with publishers and printing
houses, yer its traditional
closed shop. The Taft-Hartley
Act outlaws the closed shop, as
such.
Taft, returning to Cincinnati
after a Canadian vacation, prom
ised a reply after studying the
White House charges.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
George Terry
Hearing Is
Continued

Halifax September Is The
case of George Terry, alias
George Hudson, Negro, 20, who
is charged with the murder of
Gordon B. Miles, youthful We'll
don war veteran, Saturday night
was continued yesterday in Hal
flax County recorders court.
Terry, who is alleged to have
killed Miles by slashing his
throat with a pocket knife fol-
lowing an argument on side
road a short distance from Wei
don, is being held without bond
in Jail until the preliminary
hearing is concluded.
The hearing was originally
slated for yesterday before
Judge Charles R. Daniel but
was continued until next Tues
days court session. 1t is expect
ed that the Northampton County
Negro, who was quoted by Hall
fax County Sheriff H. A. House
as admitting he had cut the
white youth, will be bound over
to Superior Court on the muir
der warrant which has beer
lodged against him.
John Harrison, Garysburg Ne
gro who was with Terry at the
time of the, fatal knitting, was
picked up early Sunday morning
and jailed as material witness
in the case, however, he was re
leased yesterday and cited t.
appear in the recorders cour
next Tuesday morning to testi
fly.
There was no reason giver
for the continuation of the hear
ing on the court docket.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Sentences Melted
In Halifax Court

Halifax-A 60-day road SEN
tence and several lesser SEN
fences were imposed in the
eleven cases tried before Judge
Charles r. Daniel in Halifax
recorders court here yesterday.
The longest sentence was Civ.
en- B. T. FELTON,, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon,
when he was sent to the roads
for 80 days. The only other roads
sentence imposed was one Of &c
days given Robert Louis Purnell
on a charge of driving without
a drivers license.
Johnnie Williams, George Sill.
yer and Lloyd Wilkins, charged
with illegal possession on non
tax-paid liquor, were given sus-
pended sentences of three
months each, with the sentences
suspended on the payment Of
fines Of SO each and one-third
costs and on condition that they
remain of good behavior for two
years.
James cofield and James Ba.
ker were given 60-day sentences
suspended on payment OF $50
fines and costs and on condi.
tons Of two years good behav'
ior on separate charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
John Bell and Jacob Whitaker
were fined $50 and one-half costs
each under a 60-day suspended
sentence on an affray charge
and in another charge of ARRAY
Horace Johnson was acquitted
and Sidney Richardson was Civ.
en- i prayer for judgement on
the payment of costs and two
years good behavior. Ben Sum.
merville was fined $25 and costs
on a charge of Carrying a con.
cealed weapon. Lorenzo Gee
was fined SO and costs on a
charge of simple assault.
A. w. Burnett of Norfolk was
fined 1925 and costs on charges
Of driving drunk and driving
without a drivers license, and
Jesse ]. Riddick of Suffolk was
acquitted on a similar charge.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
50 American Soldiers Are
Killed In Korean Train Crash
County School Enrolment Figures
Show An Increase Over Last Years

Halifax.-Enxollmen In the
Halifax County Administrative
Unit In the white schools II
the end Of the first week Of
school totallsd 2le7. 1t was
announced today BY W. Henry
ovsTman. Superintendent Of
Halifax SountY Schools.
The lsls enrolment figures
show IN increase Of 81 stu.
dents over the enrolment At
the same time last year. when
2.ose pupils were enrolled in
the seven schools. and II shows
an increase Of 50 over the en-.
rollmsnt ut the same period n
the beginning Of the last term.
The figures Released by tho
superintendent indicate that
the Scotland Neck school.
with an enrolment Of 573.
has the largest school In the
county administrative unit.
The Scotland Neck school
showed 4 gain of 81 pupils
this year. however the great.
est gain In snrollmsut YVES
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15

registered At the William II.
Davis school. which gained 50
pupils for 4 total snrollment
Of 40. ovs1man Sald the DAT
lingtoa school which last year
had 40 students. has now bsen
consolidated.
othee schools listed by the
superintendent ind their en-
Tollmsnt are - follows: Azure
liam Springs. 40. 4 gain Of
four pupils, Hobsood. los. n
gain Of four: Enfield. 49,. 4
decrease Of two: and Halifax.
70. . decrease Of two.
The Superintendent said the
State Beard Of Education has
allotted one additional slsman-
tary tsaehsr to the william r.
Davis school. bringing The
teacher total to eleven slsmcn-
tarY and three high school
teachers.
The County Board Of Eduea-
Hon. In LII Tuesday meeting,
disposed OF routine business.
ovsTman said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Marshall May Not
Stay Long In Paris

Washington, Sept. 15-(AP)-
Secretary of State Marshall said
to-day that because Of the in
ternational situation he is uncer-
tain how long he will remain at
the United Nations meeting in
Paris.
Asked at a news conference
whether he expects to see Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov In the
French capital, Marshall said
that he assumes Molotov is &C.
ing to be at the U. N. meeting
opening Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Republicans Step Up Fight
For Senatorial Posts After
"A Challenge From the AFL
Announce IS
Jurors For Term

Halifax - The names of IS
jurors for two weeks of Halifax
County Superior Court were an
nounced today by F. D. Wilson,
secretary to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
The two-weeks' term will start
on October 4 and will be a civil
court, with no criminal actions
due to be tried.
Jurors chosen for the first
week of the court are the fol-
lowing
Randolph Landen, Scotland
Neck; H. c. Keeter, Enfield; j.
R. Davis, Roseneath; Willie P.
Davis, Roanoke Rapids; S. E.
Warren, Halifax; A. W. Gregory
Halifax; ]. E. Condrey, Scot
land Neck; hurry Brady, Scot
land Neck; Alex Lynch, Scot
land Neck; R. H. Hulk, Faucets
B. W. W. Land, Roanoke Ra-
pids; j. B. Archer, Roanoke
Rapids; L. w. Clements, Roa-
noke Rapids; Rudolph Williams,
Roanoke Rapids; Perry L. My
rick, Littleton; John E. Forest,
Roanoke Rapids; John J. Wiley,
Weldon; C. G. Grant, Roanoke
Rapids; E. F. Butts, Butter
wood; E. K. Veach, Scotland
Neck; Paul A. Johnston, Little.
ton; r. A. Williams, Roanoke
Rapids; Dallas Shearin, Roa
noke Rapids; P. F. Thorne, En-
field; C. B. Green, Weldon; J
L. Boone. Palmyra; w. G
Bunch, Roanoke Rapids; W. G
Daniels, Scotland Neck; S. E
Shirley, Weldon; r. P. Harris
Brinkleyville; L. ]. Hulk, Eau
cetts; L. L. Whitehead, Scot
land Neck; c. L. Wommack,
Scotland Neck; W. E. Cooper
Roseneath; c. A. Goodfellow
Roanoke Rapids; C. V. Rose,
Weldon; Dan Tyson, Roanoke
Rapids; Clayton B. Sledge, Wei
don; James A. Stephens, Roa-
noke Rapids; S. B. Carlisle
Faucets; Eugene Hardee, Eau
cetts; N. o. Dickens, Palmyra
R. M. Pair, Roanoke Rapids
]. H. Crawley, Butterwood; o
T. Carson, Littleton; H. E. Lee
Roanoke Rapids; Bonnie A
Davenport, Roanoke Rapids; H
j. Kincaid, Roanoke Rapids
Roy L. Champion, Weldon; w
B. Cooper, Roseneath.
The IS jurors selected for thu
second week of the court are a.
follows:
C. f. King, Roanoke Rapids
Murphy Lewis, Roanoke Rapids
E. c. Barbour, Enfield; H. G
Moss, Roanoke Rapids; ]. F
Blake, Roanoke Rapids; N. M
Gardner, Littleton; c. C. Min
cher, Roanoke Rapids; Waite
M. Parker, Enfield; Lee Morris
Roanoke Rapids; Lacey A.
Morris, Halifax; J. E. Pittard
Halifax; M. C. Moore, Palmyra
c. F. Marks, Conoconara; Ed
ward George, Roanoke Rapids
E. o. Madry, Scotland Neck
George B. Wilkes, Jr., Roanok
Rapids; Rufus Hulk, Roanok
Rapids; John Bellamy, Conocc
nara; E. C. Padgett, Roanok
Rapids; George R. Clarke, En-
field; R. E. Leggett, Palmyra
J.. Holt Evans, Enfield; Arthu
Mizelle, Palmyra; T. E. Co,
Roanoke Rapids; L. B. Doyle
Roanoke Rapids; Willie Floy
Williams, Enfield; C. w. Moore
Scotland Neck; j. d. Pittare
Faucets, Charles E. Birdson,
Roanoke Rapids; Walter Ee
monds, Conoconara; J. B. Thorn
ason, Jr., Richard Whitehead
Palmyra; L. B. Green, Eau
cetts; Hubert L. Rock, Ros
noke Rapids and Rodger 4
Cook, Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
NEWS
BRIEFS
MEAT PACKERS
FACE CIVIL SUIT

Washington, Sept. Is -(AP)-
The Justice Department today
filed civil antitrust suit
against the "Big Four" meat
packers-Swift and Company,
Armour and Company, The Gu
daily Packing Company and VIII
son and Company, Inc.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
u. N. Gets Italian
Colonies Problem

Paris, Sept. 15-(AP) - The
problem of what to do about
Italy's prewar empire in Africa
went to the United Nations to-
day for decision.
Representatives of the Big
Four Powers-Russia, the United
States, Britain and France
wrangled over the question cntil
3 o'clock this morning, but
agreed on only one thing: That
they could not agree.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Sees Great Need For
''Teach School Week

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. II w
(AP)- Watkins Overton, presf-
dent Of the Memphis Board 81
Education, says SO many s'wonsS
derful organizations enlist pyis
pills and teachers in canpai SI
that it may become necessary
to declare a Teach Sch6Ql
Week. . iSi:'
The first obligation II tea9I y
overtonS susgested 4 - I
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Two u. s. Airmen
Parachute Into
Russian Zone

frankfurt, Germany, Sept. Is
-(AP) Two American airmen
who parachuted into the Soviet
Zone of Germany are back safe
ly today In the U. S. Zone, the
Air Force announced.
The two are Kenneth W. Slak-
er, Lincoln. Neb., and 1t. Clar-
ence R. Steber, Mobile. Ala.
The announcement said the two
bailed out over the Russian
Zone early yesterday when their
cargo plane developed engine
trouble.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Mecklenburg ABC
Sales Are $759,OOO

Raleigh, Sept. Is - (AP) -
Mecklenburg County led Abe
store sales last month with a to-
tai of $750,840.45, the State
Board OF Alcoholic Control an
nounced.
Sales for all ABC units were
SO, $40, 072 IS.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
TOBACCO SGT
AT WINSTON

Winston-Salem, Sept. IS -
(AP)- Tobacco market sales
supervisor Joe r. Williams said
today that top grades Of leaf
still were selling for $67 a hun
dred pounds on the Winston-Sa-
lem market. He made his state
ment as the auctioneers started
down the rows on the third day
of sales here.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
ELEVEN MORE
POLIO CASES

Raleigh, Sept. Is - (AP) -
Eleven cases of polio were re-
ported to the State Board of
Health today, bringing the
States case total for the year
to 2,048.