davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Luscious, tempting MayAower
Margarine meln IN )oar mouth!
It's real table delicacy Made
of mild vegetable oils, churned
in fresh pasteurIzed milk. SO
fresh TO taste because IL i fresh
Made and rushed fresh TO your
store or market.
Mayfowef Margarine is a
mighty important food: One Of
the basic energy foods children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
9%S~~f61ksS'

WONDER what those new teeth
will look like when they come inl
Nutriionists realize that 10 insure
sound teeth and strong, straight
bones. =. growing fellas like you
need EXTRA CALCIUM - con-
sidersbly more than just the mini
mum governmental requirement.
Have you been getting it9
DOES your Nom know about CIV
ing you Cocomaltwith your meals1
Sayi Cocomalt' is so rich in cal
cium, il makes three glasses Of
milk equal a whole quart in cal
cium value gives you that inn
portant EXTRA Also extra iron,
phosphorus, and Vitamin Bsi and
your days need Of Vitanin d.
And boy, will you love luscious,
chocolatey Cooomalt! Better ask
Nom 70 get a jar today
- hs4pinf teaspoon, in s-oz glass Of nulk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Rushed fresh-to your nearby market

and adults need daily. High in
food value vitamin enriched
and easily digested. So be gener-
Gus with this nourishing food.
Use it as spread on breads,
rolls, toast and hot biscuits -
use it to season vegetables. Use
X in sauces, frostings and icing,
Mayaower is aiOa)t delicious =
makes other foods taste richer,
better,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Knox Backs
Postwar Bill
On Planning

Washington, March 2D--(Apl-
asserting that very scrioIs and
difficult problems" dealing with mill
tary planning will confront tho m
.,"h hilcr the war, Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox today endorsed
legislation TO set up a spccial con-
9rcSSl"nal postwar military plan
mag committee
hhnN endorsement, in letter 10
Inc House Rules Committee vbjc,,
expects 10 clear the Legislation rul.
action this week. vas made public
by Chairman Sabath. Illinois Demo-
crat. Asserting he knew of no on
position to the proposal. nc predicted
IT'S prompt approval
Il am in thorough accord with
the proposal and hope that such
a select committee will bC created
Knox wrote. We will have some
very serious nd difficult problems
/" meet III tho postwar era and !
am sure The Navy will gain great ad
vantage from u s'Gdv Of policies by
the members nt tn" committee"
Representative Wodrum, virginia
Democrat. alrc dy has been slated
To head ~" committee. with Repre-
Scn'I'rv" WadSwnr'h, Nov York Re.
publican, a. ranking minority ulcm-
Der.
Major problem. rHp"r'cI 70 bc
tackled a. soon rs m" cnrrrni'irc
get :" work uurluic r.mpu'.ory
military training for ~ AND lave -
81 policy with respect f. u,Iu'cu-
old ~ irfur n prlrr mud ,,,,,,-.-,.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Surprises Mark Closing
Of State Candidate List
Big Surprise Is
Absence of Foes
For Many Places
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Erl"igh. March 2U..-puiriicpl Obj
servers HAY" grown accustomed to-
last minute surprise, in the filing ui
candidates tor PARTICIPATION IN the
primary. bu' th"v were not quit"
pr, pared f.. two that showed NJ Ilt"
Saturday Afternoon.
GIl"- NDr..iu Newton. oi Gibson.
hCClur" tn" iI'iu entry IN the rae" Ton
United state, Senate and James +,
BNcia. ni Green Sbm0. filed for licuiC-
uJnt governor, making that u three
way race. II mad been expected that
nearly all stat" officers would have
Oppu.I'I"i. but II didn't work ont that
way. Oulv those having pIiir". ~ the
Capitol building will 10 opposed IN
tive Democratic primary.
" y. Crawford. n Greensboro.
VIII contest rhld Euro for secretary
uf state. Fred $. Hunter. Of Hunters
ltil". viii run against George Ross
f'Du lnl auditor. and l.. i. PhIppS, of
Chapel Hi. o. challenging the right
at ChIrlc. Nj. Johnson tu continue
o.. stat" treasurer. Harry McA1ullan,
attorney general. ". Kerr Scott,
commissioner Of agriculture. William
y. HohGc-. commissioner oi inStr
nucc: Forrest IT, Shn"rd. cuuruIs-
.runcr ri IHhpr. William 4. D"vIu and
\. \. T.. ScLw"ll. associate Justices "l
the supreme court. Will 10 certified
a., nominee, and their names viii mol
appear on TN" primary ballots. Al nt
tn,m. a. vel -, IN" other state Off
Gers. wrll have ;iCpubliCIn opposition
IN November, but that doesn't worry
them If all
As for that. the opposition 10 ihr
capitol crowd Isu' worrying them
much EuTc. rnu and johnson are
l,nuWu "a be supporting Gregg Cher
~ for governor and 'hCrC has been
Enuwlcdgc lur weeks that Mcdonald
supporters we're trying 10 rot upppsl-
ton lur them. moi so much with the
hope of defeating them Tor rCnUmI-
nation but tu keep them out of active
efforts in ChCrry's behalf
Really there VAS more surprise at
back of opposition ;or the Other Clcc-
i've officers than because candidates
filed against the big tree.
The now entries for senate and
(Csa-.uei oA 1853 si..)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Nazi Forces
On VergeOf
Great Chaos
High Carpathian
Mountains Now in
Sight of Soviets

Moscow. March 2O-(AP)-.
Red army troops, driving west
through the region of the Tx
rainc and south through Bcssa-
rabla, having advanced within
sight Of the Carpathian noun
talnS, the great eastern Euro
pcan chain between Russia and
the BaIkans. Pravda declared to-
day.
The newspaper SAID the Germans
were driven - the verge Of chaos
ana w" 'nn' was ripe for the de-
''%'Nc blows from the east. west and
south meaning an Allied invasion
Of Europe.
After smashing the German
fGrtrrSs Of krrmcncts in the west
ana crashing the DnicStcr river
!" me S"uii, the Soviet forces
raced the immediate objective of
ciCariic The Germans out of the
Ukraine
~" i;u%slrna thr"o CkralnI5n ar
me" "ho led ~ - ,rutnwcsierlv d.
t"t'i"E along % jUU-miI" front frnn,
tho nigh mills e. lie western I,k-
ram" - In" C"a.' 81 the Black Sea.
gradually '"I"Iua blrI; the entire
hrIlHi. fore" .u ..Utu"in Ru,sIa.
hrc.mCn.'s. wu"l" the Germans
mad converted au anr.cu, for, into
d" m"d'm base. waa taken yesterday
"F quick "nCi"rluG mancIvcr
ne Russians w"r" pressing ON IN
lard Iw"w. 20 miles 10 the vcs,
dispatch to Pravda said the
rough terrain in this sector.
which ab0undS with forests.
Swamps. streams and hills. to-
gcthcr with spring floods, had
created 'unhcardof difficulties"
Tor an advance, hut that swift
Hank attacks wcr~ overcoming
enc enemy base after another.
I'm the center of this front. the
. russians iaId siege To MogiIev-po-
/ dolSki ON the DnicStcr river. forty
miles from the Rumanian border. on
INC Prut, with tho city already out
thanked by Il crossing Of the Dneister
/ TO the southeast.
Al the eastern end the SoyIets
swept on toward Odessa. where only
single line of retreat into Rumania
was left I" he Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Germany Hit Again
After 10000 Tons
Bombs In Six DAYS
Southwest Area
Target Of Blast
During Weekend

London. March 2O-(AP)-
American bOmbcrS. carrying
forward the nonstop Allied ac-
rial offensive against Hitler :
continental fortress. already
battered by 20, 900 tons of bombs
IN SIN days, struck targets i'm
southwest Germany today.
Tho attacking fleet. described OF
LEGALLY as of medium SIZr-DrCD ablv
23o t" 300 b"mbCrS-dunmpcd Amer
ichn bombs on the Reich homeland
Tor the fourth time m the Six-dav.
tWu-nii"nSlVc.
The British kept the stream of
twc-way attacks going last night
From Italy night flying me-
dunn and heavy bombcrs hit The
the Gcrmanhrld shipbuiIding
base at M"uSaiconc. northwest OF
the Italian \ iriatir mort of Tri
cHi"' while Britain Mosquitoes
blasted detectives in central and
western Germany without loss.
Th"$" raids followed ty" strong
punches landed ON Germany and or
cEpIcd i"rrIinry Saturday and sam
DAY by American and British heavy
b"mh"rS. swing IN from both Italy
and Britain.
Available figures Indicated ,ba,
possibly 300 German fighters wore
cat from lIl'ICr's waning air STRENGTH
IN lhC Saturday and Sunday attacks
q t"'hI ui lI9 aircraft had been
Sh'i down ~ destroyed during the
week. beginning last Monday IN AL
iI"d operations from both Britain
ard Italy.
This total included 30 German
lighters. which Allied headuuar-
tcrN IN Naples said today we're
destroyed i'm raids into Austria
Yesterday. End two more DESTROY
rd by mediterranean air forces
elsewhere. I'm two days 246 Gar
man aircraft had been DESTROYED
III the Mediterranean theatre. in
Guiding large number caught
on the ground in Saturday raids
on five Italian airficIds.
American Maraudcrs attacked tho
OEcI ran center north of Paris. and
'iltr "DJ"ctivCS III France carly this
morning. with Il ThundcrbOlt escort
II Mas learned duthorIiativcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

IcN"'. wyoming ~ Oregon. ~ th"
'nn" The general report nr III" pnll
was made
President '"nscvct has lett n,
u"''"l That his decision either 10 ar-
c"pi or veto 'nc Federal ID in' meas.
N" would hinge on Inc question
"l whether more service personnel
would v"i" under il than under the
lol2 law which merely waived regis
trh'i"n and poll tax requirements.
leaving absentee ballotirg entirely to
the states.
His final decision apparently rested
on what half dozen of the most
p"puiouS sites would do. Including
New York, Ohio. rcnnsvlvanja,
M.Ch.saH, Illinois and Ca.!.orru..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

c'rm"u' -. governors ap,I,nd AZ
i1rmn'n'ly 'rr rIc states of CaI,-
ln'h Maryland, North Carolina.
FLORIDA, Alabama and Kansas
tn" governors OF IL states s.tld
~" irGs.H''f" action is planned iu
'1lrda'" Federal hHllpia even If 'hc
President ~l.n, the hll and indie led
stat" legislation would meet the
service vote problem. These states
Wcr" l"wH. Idaho. Illinois. Georgia,
Virginia, mississippi WcS, Virginia.
Arizona. Wisconsin. Colorado. Mime
sofa. OHIO and Montana.
Many governors were non-Com.
INITIAL nd 'hC White House said
~" rcplrc. had bccn received from
S9sia ldgo.4ma, teaaessee, M.el,.gsu,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
u. S. Soldiers
Now Control



Allied Headquarters Southwest
facIiic. March 20-(AP)-Am-
'rican soldiers swept the Jana
hc>c out Of .Or"nGau. the enc
mN'S Admiralty Island head
quarters. Saturday to climax
speedy offensive fer control of
inc northern gateway TO the Bis
mirCk Sea.
''r'H'" "i L"I"ngHu and uianti-
'i's of Japanese arms and cu,ipmor,
~ TN" key Nauus island stronghold
completes III" occupation of ali ,.itaI
areas m the NdwlralticS." General
Douglas Macarthur SAID IN ,odav's
.COmwrururic.
~" enemy ah1"dnncd hundreds Of
'hclr dead ~ they gave way before
veteran d"moun'cd troopers Of the
illsi rIFJl'v division and fled SOUTH
""'h with the vIctors m pIIrsui,
tn" j'"Iu"s" fIcrcclv Cor,ostod
iH" Am"r"1u,' advance through a
hunger system which Cncirclpd tho
'n"n Ia" rlvaIrymcn with tank
|.'pi'n destroyed ~ bunkcrs and
american dc$truy"rs. firing from So
ddI"r h'rb"r. helped the ground
rn'p' "lp" 'u' the last resistance.
"n''ur"i.ly The losers since ,bc
Nin"Ilr"'1" Landed OH Los Ncgros is
.lnd ~ IN" Nimiral'icS February 20.
Ia" JIpTu"a" have nothing loft
"n'hh defending IN the islands. said
n'"duuII'"ra spokesman
nn'rnl Of the Ndmirnliics gives
~" Nlii", iW" lrrdromcS and n fIcct
p. '1raE" ~ %"adl"r harbur. all an.
in"NmM"lY ZOO statute mjlcs south
N'S' ~ lruN. The "n"my'S big naval
W." "uipIH has" ~ the central pa
,I vac, n""c advanced points also are
''"o" miles from the Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Great New
River-Harbor
Bill Debated

Washington. March 20 - (Nr) -
Congress began consideration today
"i Legislation authorizing q vast posi-
war construction and Improvement
program Tor the nations rivers and
harburS.
The ON rIbIS measure calls for I'll
projects involving Il total CXpCndi-
tHrC estimated 1T Si2u.6v5. 900
Although presented Ia the House
with the endorsement of tn" river,
and harp"r% committee and the Unit
ed States Army engineers. S'ron,-
~ w"rdCd minority report by I'VE
Republican commute" mCmbcrs ind
Gated strong opposition would dc
vClup.
This report stressed HAT the bill
include several major projects, at -
controversial ra'urC. included SGC. -
ONO.0hh f"wDIghc" Tennessee water
way. TN" S6O. ODO. 900 NIabnua-Cu..i
river development. and the S2G.Unu. -
COO ClHri.'S Hin reservoir. Savaunan
river project IN Georgia.
In a speech prepared tor delivery
as the debate opened. COMMITTEES
Chairman Mansfield. Teas Demo
cra'. declared tulflllmcu; al tho biz.
aims would pat America IN position
'o lead Tho world ~ trade and com .
ln"rcc. when p"ar" comes. Man
Held sad tho public was rot AVA"
"i ~" great service performed by tho
nations waterways IN handling vrr
goods. particularly OIL. He sand that.
although much oil had been moved
by pipelines. II @trll has been carried
great distances from Inc terminal
hN NNnIcl.ANnN-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
States Claim Full Facilities
To Handle Voting OfSozdiers

Washington. March 2O.-(NrD-
F"riy-iw" governors have rcplIc,'
!" President RnUscvcli'S query bniI
service voting. and the trend Of their
opinion appears To- he that state bal
lots distributed under tho Federal
would give vote ia most
service men and women
Virtually all The governors en-
phHSlICd that their states want the
fighting forces 10 vote Many OK.
pressed tho belief IN I State ballot
provisions arc adequate II the gov
crnincnt will undertake 10 get those
ballots overseas.
Mr.. Roosevelt had inquired
whether tie states would accept Fed
excl bdl.0ts from the Federal sJ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
' esu\Ius Puts On
Show For Soldiers
About Countryside

Naples. March 2O.-(hP-
Three streams of smoking. mol
ten Lava crrpt slowly down the
sides If Mount NcsuviuS late YES
tcrday after the famous volcano
HAD cruDtcd yesterday in its
most violent display of activity
III IS years.
The lava wiped out 100 feet of
the scenic railway winding
around the mountain and the
stream on the southern slope was
reported within two miles of the
village of BOScOtrCcaSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
BULGARIA ORDERS
SOFIA EVACUATED

h'in. Switzerland. March 20
'NP)"'Ih" Bulgarian cabinet has or
" I'd INC evacuation Of all women
an" chiIdrcn from Sofia. leaving in
NC capital only men modified for
','''SH''F government work, the Bu-
ihncsl '"dio said today.
sofia. bombed by tho allies. al
ready has been largely evacuated.
he nev decree makes quitting the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Most Stocks
Off Slightly

Nov York.. March - . CNrD ..
stocks generally slipped roG i'm to-
Jays market. Tops for l9ii ur long
~ were touched by Pure on and
Standard Gas percent preferred.
Some Of these eventually bacE"d
away. Losers included AilaniI,
Coast Line. u. S. Steel. Bethlehem.
Shryslcr. General Motors and L. S.
Rubber.
Bonds and commodities were MS
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Cotton Prices
Mostly Lower

New York. March 2O-CApl-Crf-
Ton futures opened unchanged To- -
cents bale lower. Noon y,I:n.
W"r" five cCrts = bale higher - is
cents lower. May 2O.27. july colt:
October 1858.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

letter commenting ON the rcunrr nr
Examiner William J. Madden and
Ebert Bc!icl. issued February o
The examiners ID SCG their rcpnr,
on an investigation OF local feeder
ana pickup service. They proposed
early action 10 extend air service
l" small cities, partly by adding
points on existing route. and partly
by ccriltiCatlnG new carriers.
One suggestion VAS tn expansion
al existing operators bc limited SO
as I" leave - field Tor feeder services
ana IN 'ni" connection II was pro-
posed that present ar carriers not
ne permitted tp add cities under n
900 population 10 their routes.
lettering {" That suggestion. the II
domestic an lines said
ANY such limitation. wh lever
r'S form. would violate sound trans
r"ridt'"u principles. would invite 4,
wholly needle burden at govern
m"n' subsidy and would threaten tho
'u'urc coh"r""c" and efficiency OF
the ar tram port system"
Warning against miS'akIng war
TIM" conditions rs represent tive OF
p"Ic,''u" pro poets. the air line.
.ald iIIi Wr'' victory there would
"r""pp"Iu cEur'lY tho same funda-
m"n'i conditions which air trans
port faced '"u. 90 tvs" years ago"
including .".cu the old problem of
fer OF diI travel"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
NxEA 4 HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly "Irudy and slightly
rHrl"r Tonight: Tuesday. fair 10
rIItlN rlUudA Irt. continued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Air Lines
Oppose Plan
From Board
Shorthaul System
Would Defy Sound
Traffic Principles

Washington, March 2O.-Ap,
The nati"iIS air lines have told
the 'ivl AcronantirS Board that
recommendations Of two Of lis
examiners concerning short haul
AR travel "viGiatcS sound trans
portation principles" threatens
the chances for coherent and
efficient air system and would
waste public funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

iCsa..1ei oA 1883 si..)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

American MaraudCrs attacked five
Crcll rail center north of Paris and
c'H'f "bJcctINcS III France carly this
morning. with Il ThDndcrboIt escort
1t Mas learned authorIiativcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Capt. Prldgen Is
Again Cited For
Heroism IN Italy

Captain Robert 3. Pridgen. OF Hn-
derson. has been further honortd tor
bravery in action III combat witt
American forces in Italy. according
10 Nar Department adNlces.
The department over the week
end announced award Of the OAK lsal
cluster 70 the Silver Star 10 CAPTAIN
Prldgen. an infantry officer. Inc
citation sad ne ignored enemy m2r-
tar fire which fell within ten yards
ii him as he moved up a dltCh n
ItaIy on March =. 1914. He ran 100
yards across Hat. open terrain uEce.
enemy observation To occupy
house where a fierce fight had
taken place a snort time before,
Captain Pridgen went into service
as u corporal in Hendersons Com
pany { at the time the National
Guard was modified in September,
1910. He mas worked himself up to
tae rank 81 captain, and has distn-
4a.saed himself OF several occasions
Ia HE African, Sielllan and Italian
campaigns.
His wife, Mrs. Nina W. ?r.dsen.
and father. J l.. Pridgen, reside here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
W\lC Classics
Labor Areas Same
As july Period

Raleigh. Aug. 1.-THE War Man
power Commissions August ciassitl-
cation OF labor market areas on the
oasis .. available workers leaves al
u the North Carolina areas in TIE
same class they occupied last month,
DF. }. S. Dortun. State WING director.
announces.
New Bern and Wilmington areas
remain IN Group |, areas IN which
acute labor shortages exist. OF are
anticipated, that viii endan2er ts-
sentlal production.
In Group II are ASheville. Char
Iotte. Elizabeth Guy and Winston
misunderstanding areas, in which
labor shortages exist that may c.-
0dn9eI essential production. or ,.r@4s
mat are approaching 4 balanced de
mand-supply situation.
Group III urea include Bunling
ton and Observation-Disclosures, areas in
Whlch labor supply substantially bal
anCt demand for essential production
or a moderate labor surplus exists Of
IS anticipated.
only one are is listed in GloU2
", Rocky Moun1-Wllson. but all 9th
er areas are III this classification
areas III which a substantial labor
surplus exists or is expected to &C.
NtlOp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
RATIONINC
STATUS OUTLINED

Raleigh, Aug. l4.-Sugar STAMP
NO.. SO IN Wa Ration Book Four be-
comes good for five pounds Of sugar
september |. Like stamps 80. 81 and
81, now valid for $ pounds, No. 33
WIiI De good indefinitely, Theodore
. Johnson. OPA district director.
sad today.
Gamers may use stamp No. 40.
GOOD tor five pounds for home can
nnS, directly at the store. Add
tIonal supplements OF sugar for home
canning up to 20 pounds per person
may be secured by application to To-
cal war Price and Rationing Boards
ana NOT to the district OPA office as
many nave done. If no prior appli-
cation has been made for a slpple-
mental ration this year, spare stamp
NO, 81 must accompany the applica-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Small Loan
Scheme Is
Advertised
East Carolina Head
OF Business Tells
Public About Plan
BY LYNN NISBEI
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. lt-INe answer OF
RodeIick Davenport. operator OF a
fantastic scheme tol borrowing and
relending money throughout Eastern
North Carolina. to publicity about
questionable phases OF n operation
IS to 60 into the advertising columns
OF local newspapers with more pub
liCIty,
Appearing in Saturday G~oldsooio
NeWs-Argus. ana : i understood IL
other papers i'll to@Hs where the DaN-
export enterprise tdnctonS. was a
pald advertisement announcing that
ne Was in the business OF borrowing
money for which he PAID i've percent
a week interest, and t~e-leHdln9 II IN
small amounts understood to be $40
ana Slo sums al q al9her rate. Inc
advertisements set forth tina, this
establishes ~solvency SO that he can
pay OFT any time upon demand OF
any OF ms patrons.
There Is the further statement that
State investigation has proven the
legality OF TINS operation. maj Is
the answer II a challenge TO pub
llcltV aver the recent Investigation
OF the ScAeme by the State b4'eau
o. lANeSt4sauoN az lNe instance o.
o'oH eihoI bl"ugIltuil'
men me advertisement came to
ATTENTION OF tht department OF JUS
Tee. when Is headed by the attorney
general ana embraces SBl, II was
slee'ed WIN IIf'ed EYEBROWS, OIL
cieis We're especially intrigued Py the
clam mat state investigator mas
proven ieSalLly' lhey say tldt, on
lat contrary. the lnVestg&uon-tNen
Davenport =" adVertlsement-pos-
I'tNtIN proves IHegaIlly IN n q HE
"iloIe liInS Is a fragrant violation
Oh uSuIy laws. State agencies VIII
ho' c'lteot al inns stage 'hat uert
Is no Grammar violation involved.
instead ot proving legality, the IN
Nesl8allon mas 50 Tar II . proven
I!llI1il"4Ilg' according 10
me St'eine' as was "utlli4ed IN
previous PubIIcI(y is Tor Davenport
10 sOICIt loans IN sums Of 500
ot more, IoF WIllch ne gives a check
d l. uIe dlhe lie accepts me money.
ne cIleck IS GOOD upon presentation.
'"I UNI! II IS casfeo re holder can
collect 80 q week On each 500 loan
ca. davenport 'neh re-len@s tnls IN
al'I"4i amounts al ten percent a week.
II Was reported oun Ralelgh.
ana III me communities Where the
Scheille Ilouflshes-NeW Bern, kln-
SION, oro. Rocky Mount
oleellNllle ana perhaps other towns
tia' many OF deposllors We're CASH
ing lhe checks following the splurse
Oh newspaper pupllclty last week.
no" extensive these WITHDRAWALS
nave DteA can only be guessed.
WINE schemes OF TINS keno natur-
any iIouIlSil oe'tef without 100 much
PuollcItH' obl agents report that
DdN export mad ~coopefated tully in
HielI IhNeSllgatlon, mas mace his
ooohS nc RECORDS available end has
apparently not sought % hlde any
tllHs connected WIN the business.
ne Went anotheI step and
tooh lhe proposition 10 the pubic
hlllseIl'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
POTATOES AT
HIGHER PRICE NOW

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. IA
The first large shipment Of the 1914
crop OF sweet potatoes from North
Carolina has been made by K. A.
Honensucker Of Gibson, in Scotland
bushel FOB for ungraded potatoes,
county, and the price was $3.l5 per
reports J. Y. Lassiter, Extension nor
tlculturlst Of the State College En-
tension Service.
Borrowers from Louisiana to Mary
land are fighting to get on the early
market because the August ceiling
price of 1928 higher than for any
other time during our marketing sea-
son. Lassiter says. Louisiana is
reported to be shipping from Is to
20 cars a day and Georgia is also
making a strong bid to reach the
markets as quickly as possible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-14
Polio Funds
$40 Locally

The hickory emergency hospital
tor the treatment Of infantile palaly-
SIS received S42 from the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce today, bring
ing to $40 the total contribution of
the people of Henderson to the $40
600 building fund of the hospiatl.
Checks made payable to the Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund, Hickory, and
cash contributions may be mailed to
or left at the local Chamber Of Com
merce office, to be forwarded. The
Henderson collection is being spon-
sored by the retail merchants divi-
sion Of the chamber Of commerce.