davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Navy Dumping Obsolete
Ammunition Into SEQ

Obsolete and unserviceable naval
ammunition of all types is being
dumped into the oceans in various
parts of the world, the Navy an
nounced today.
Only such ammunition as would
! be uneconomical or dangerous to
/ salvage is being disposed of the
Navy explained, adding that am
n1unitlon is considered unservice-
able when any doubt exists as to
whether or not it can be safely
fired or will function properly. No
figures were available as to the
amount or original cost of the am
munition.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Fur Coots-Third Floor


Mouton
I-s34s
and
a-s3
Hudson Mukrat Swarrer-sze
1-s4ss
1-ssSs Bl.cL 1
1-S585
Svsrrer-sies
ST. shared 1s
plus t.
Evening star., 1946-01-30


Ws1,:e vna :a @ buttons Brown 'yon crepe dress with 'sauns M
a .se m and D a IN sppeas Ss on m the ,1a shoulders @ @ s sleeves M
and Sizes 20 ss sw
'-m, .,:s -: :as. ST. rs s .ss styles
~ crepe black yon velvet short evening wraps Broken sizes for
tvo-pse. n sssdn.; a
styles dsy.
'-sss1s ssssnas Dresses net trimmed with ane Green
1-sss pink nyon Size
:3s ssed, ~ p. arSuo, @ p on p eoead. d "a s Of PINK SIZE Il SIS SIS
French Room-second Floor
s.sn a M $ 80 a-.e1
!: ssd
s;,:s Metal os Cloth ] n ';ssa' s WITH ss s @
Junior Deb shop-Fourth Floor
s .: m s s with an ss
ons-pos trimmed with heads Junior
von sasasns styles with aa Skirts Junior
Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Teen s1sss ,s7 Winter all woo Suede cherhed bted
- s:n :s1 psssa ns, ns s:.s s1. to H 81 M s .ss SIS
sssss r.yon oontrasns
ss.s a. szns and with
@ @s ss s: v nsn s
striped
i'Issn .sss ss Rsvs,ssloes pds solid shetland
$ s, .ss browne ss a s % s s a.' s. % s . on the ,s ST. M sss
Junior Budset Shop-Fourih Floor
BLACK sns a: n son ars % na . ana W
Shoes-Fourth Floor
leather oords
sefn
and
Evening star., 1946-01-30

mgnMdude aoM for uHnbe winter %d h u ~ an
d nmsud mo D
NoeheM- -uruud"ud udtundaM nenedu kbh
hHg d
Evening star., 1946-01-30


s s.ss s.a r.,. ss. .ms lamb M 49,
css< :ss :sss
200 '''-''N '-'' -'''''- 'Ne ~ An fun plus .sH tai
Women's coats-Thhd Floor
front panels and borders Sizes 81 and 50 sl4s plus "a.
e and black rmsnn sas s,.ss 81 an Dp
ss'' ss s: ss s % s's s
n ::' s % .ss % % si % sa @ wool % with % st s 8
.s @ ,s.s
ss of
FITTED and dyed Squirrel ;.se
hd.tin suz.dos
large
swomen wool with xiae p,sc
Persian Lamb tnxed0s Sizes slh to ss sss -. f..
syss s Lamb a ss "s
Lamb
with
Women's FuIess Dress Coots
7women badsmbrodered Brown
sssas ,s es Dsssy ss M to M Coat. black diagonal . with % %
s5a .s
Women's Furess cosuoI Coots
s-Wemens SIS Sizes sss
S., b. ss. N ssa at. % s:: @ . .
Misses and Juniors coots-Third Floor
Miss slss Fitted Dress wat-deep
Miss sss Silver grey
.ls4 Of
SIPS draped
s125
sls4 Bo.y
Miss slss
Miss sls4 Winter
slss coBese Squirrel
CIine with Muskrat
&es
CBue with Lamb tuxedo and cuffs
Fitted
Broker sizsl2 Ito
SIS Fitted Short ayon
Sizes $24
o s2l
tax fe)
$40 with convertible button
1opoos
brown to
to
1Juniors
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Junior Coots (Continued)

Lamb borders and
W sszy
plus az
Size
Suits and ToppeY-Thnd Floor
sred skirts
and Misses
Sizes 10 to "a 14--------------------> $40
effect
black. Is and 10 oto1s------------s3s s3s
1-sss Tspssr. 1907 wool flannel in size IA s1
12S497S nerined nochd collars
Fsha. cnnanon Misses ss4
Sports shop-Thid Floor
Sport bsdn
black Sizes
/ q
sss Nss g.bardne with
psad ssbsrdine with
LAggas royal and cherry szes H. H. IL and
4slss
ing co rayon dress with quilted pocket trimming Natural
Sass Nss with bowted Assorted
s-s4ss
properly plad in
styles Blue lime, cherry. in sizes H. Is and s------ss
-s1,s and nsss Slack with bsro jackets
ssssss and s peasd han with button
sos and ssas Gss sS. s. Of .ued cotton % with bar
DENIM with pdpusher pans Red white Sizes 2o 3
outlined pkets and natter bra cotton with banded waist
White
:sss Bhn. Suits printed .est.t .y Jersey sizes "a to
blue Sizes H. l6 and
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Underweor-street Floor
s. ':st :: s''1 s:' s9s nss
ss 's sd sa sss u s hs Sizes 80 and
-s n @ sSe VS. ss % we0n a snussis' Pink small medium and
Second Floor
.H FsRy cs, pn. Medium and
Corset Shop-seeond Floor
length panels Upper
regular
Panty Figures
e :ona s q s 81 % Stock % sizes Is aa m es os.ss
s ns s'Ga $50 s @ % Panty .ns
s e1 1t e. n ss s Sns s sa tss s . a .yo satin &
..s s.nde.u. assorted r.yon crepes discontinued regular
.s
NesIsee shop-Ffth Floor
SIS sis H1sss sa:ss essnwVs SornWse so s Size SIZE SIS
% :,ss Hss. GswnWhs Wool Woo Size Size ~ q .nd s
sss H.s. e"~nsRed oe s D tc M a ~eo d crepe 49,
1-sasss sav Wool Who Hostess I Gown-ood size IS
l-sss
sissse SIS
s a1s s s s Ra,ss M s .a a s medium
s::sss Sheer R.yon Bsa,asse.-snan H, medium m and
@ Hs z,: s s 10 M whit. no, dots s.
-''N ~""~ -'"' 0 1~N "" NN p0"
cosuo Dresses-Uniforms- Floor
ssss Wool Dresses with long convertible necks and buttons to the
m s' sss st uen
% % s .s s:':s : Sss sns: s sss u:n s. wit, whine a or short sleeves
Navy Nurse cops-Fifth Floor
piece Navy
si-sI' si-sI Gry ar' Garrison sr%. Caps " " - " sss
Goves-street Floor
M s...s an suede: s ns s so.ss 5sos Psos as
ss-rrs ssss to s1se Leather evessoned Mostly to
r ss ss' Wool ssss's and Rn Gloves black brown
SOC
JeweIy-shee Floor prices plus
ss &c . as Piece. s.,sus ses % p 1 s.
s.. :ns' W ..s Asserted pi Pins
Toieries-steet Floor prices
:s:s s sm with ss sss s sss, sa
s-:s SD Dey.s s.s'f Perfume aum '.'.ne - - $3.50
.[:a 81 Ssns Ssns sasns's ssamsoe " - ~ ,-'lss SOC
liz: lii: s:s: s:;s :::::. ::::::.;
8: g.: e.:
Neckweor-street Floor
s., Sheer say'1 Ray cd,a psa s and . oHa.'
Observation-Disclosures Floor prices plus
initials as
Mems Gift Ceoronce-Street Floor
and Mems %
andS1
81
tn
to
Soc to 81
Street Floor
-
--------- - ----
Hondboqs-Steet Floor
and n S395
CoHa Handbags-Envelope
Handbags
Budget Sports Shop-Steet Floor
ss5 and ss crepe and y0n with long and short
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Women's Dress Shop-Sseond Floor
29-Women's sle.s5 to $22.s5 Dresses, $40

Including boue toast red and black with novelty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

purchases for the period added up
to $163, 10000.
In announcing these figures
Lewis called attention to the fact
that an increasingly large per-
centage of sales is coming from
the payroll savings plan. Shortly
after the first of the year there
was a rather sharp drop in par
ticipation which has now been
reversed and employers in all
parts of the state are reporting
increased participation in the plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
pond Buying In State
,.r 8 Million In May
June 10, 1916

..r;nes bonds sales for the
.,h of May, 1916, in the state
!. washington amounted to 3d.
q ..a,7. bringing the grand total
' s.,es for the first five months
9. ,o46 to $53,258,721, according
% ,r;,,;am c. H. Lewis, state di-
y ..or of the treasury's savings
- division. Benton county's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

couple Were attended by Mrs.
Marie E. Greb, sister Of the bride
and by Thomas e. Walsh, brother
in-law of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Leavel and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Walton were present for
the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Coin
both attended school in Denver
and spent short honeymoon in
Colorado. They intend to make
their home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Leavel-Goin

Leavel.Goln
Miss Doris M. Leavel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Leavel
and Jess Coin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Coin were quietly mar
ried June 8 at o'clock with the
Rev. John Kopp performing the
single ring service at his home.
The bride was gowned in white
and wore a corsage of roses. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

mothers, Mrs. c. b. F7agg and
Mrs. c. A. Watts wore lovely
lowered jersey dresses. Their
corsages were white and pink
carnations and ribbon.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party adjourned to the
church parlors where refresh
ments of a beautiful three-tiered
wedding cake, ice cream and cof-
fee were served on a lovely lace
covered table. The centerpiece was
formed of double white ilacs and
lighted candles.
Those assisting were the brides
mother, Mrs. G.. B. Flagg,. who
served the cake after the bride
and groom cut the first slice. Mrs.
Don Werner helped serve. The
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. G. A.
Watts, poured. Miss Shirley Grant
had charge of the guest book.
The bride has been employed
at Big Pasco for some time.
The bridegroom attended school
in Kennewick from the fourth
grade on and enlisted in the navy
the 5th of September of his last
year in high school. He spent
So months overseas in different
theaters of operation.
The newlyweds received many
beautiful presents. After a short
honeymoon trip, they will make
their home for the present at 1901
Columbia street, Seattle 4, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Brasmer.Kefr

BfaSmer.Keff
Marvin w. Kerr of Finley and
Helen June Brasmer of st. Helens,
Oregon, were united in marriage
Saturday, June 9th, at South
Bend, Washington. The young
couple was attended by Robert
and Ila Mae Grimshaw.
After brief visit with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Kerr, they will leave for a
two months trip to Arizona.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
WEST ROCK

DR., and Mrs. Burks and Mrs.
Z. c, Pryor of Forrest City were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Davis Thanksgiving, Mrs. Pryor
is Mr.. Davis sister The ladies'
of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
gave a musical and literary pro-
gram and served supper at the
church gave a musical and liter
AIRY program and served supper
at the church on Thanksgiving
night Thomas Hobson was
called to Curtis due to the death
of his uncle, Startling Joiner who
passed November 9th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

have never been able to get
along and it would only add to
your unhappiness for him to
move in with you at this time
He could help you more by en-
ploying a practical nurse for your
mother and contributing a little
money than by living with you,
c. r. J. - I'm single in my
early twenties. | can't seem 10
find me girl friend, | am BASH
full and get nervous when | talk
to girls. Help me.
Ans: The only way to get over
your timidity is to push your
self out among the girls. Join
a Sunday School class and at
tend all socials and activities. If
you have no seruples against
dancing, enroll in a ball room
dancing course as there are sew
eral of them in the city where
you are living. Go where the
girls are. and they'll do the
rest.
SEND IS cents FOR ABBE'S
1947 READING.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
TKlNS
McKindra Fletcher


Gee Hillard Ausler h a s re-
turned from Kansas City where
he has been employed for the
past four menths -. Mrs, Earn
estine Robertson and. baby of Nor
rilton were weekend guests of
her sister, Mrs. Rodia Fletcher
and family, g.. Mrs. Beulah Full
er, Mrs. Earmalee Williams and
mother visited their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Williams +.
A. Wood and j. c. Taylor, Soil
Conservation Agents, visited the
church Sunday Mrs. N, f,
Mcdaniel, MRS, Tobitha Leap
heart and Mrs. VettriX Fletcher
attended the State Convention IN
Fort Smith recently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

Rev. S. Nj. Simpson carried out
his pastoral service on November
Gath. Devotional services were
conducted by Bro. Ed Bryant and
Bro. Smith. The total collection
was $34,l2. Bro. VIM. c
Brown rendered a financial pro-
gram at Mt, Rose First Baptis,
Church, Rev. T. D. Wess is pas
tor. The total collection raised
was $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. W
M, c. Brown and Baby made a
trip to Lake Village last Wednes-
dey. b. Miss Mary Alice Saund-
ers of st. Louis visited friends
and relatives here last week,
Mrs. Mary Moonhead spent the
weekend in Raven, La, visiting
her brother, Mrs. Matte
Jackson of Dermott was a vel.
come visitor in Portland, last Sat
urday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

holidays at home. She is a re-
cent graduate Of Lincoln High
S c h q oil and is now attending
Langston University =, Mrs. LIZ
zie Strickland of Wynne; Mrs. /.
d. Smith of Crossett; Mrs. >. l..
T. Baine of Helena; and Mines,
Eva B. West and l.. c. Spight OF
Pine Bluff were house guests OF
Mrs. Willie d. Jackson during
the Baptist Convention, Regular,
which was held here recently :.
Mrs. A. z. Williams of Morrilton
was recent guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Addie Kindle at 1912 N.
10th St. Accompanying her were
Mrs. Freddie B. Heagins and p,
w. McCauley also of Morrilton
and Rev. r. p, Mcdaniel and Rev.
Rev. Peterson of Tulsa, Oakla-
homa who were en- route to Little
Rock to the extra session of the
A. M. f. General Conference,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
MT, ARRATT
Mrs. Sylvia Hackett

Mrs, Velmar Elrod returned
home after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs, Susie Holmes. -.
James Farmer spent the week
end with relatives. :. The Pulaski
Co. Farmers Banquet under the
direction of Mr.. Thompson.
County Agent, was successful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

M. A. p. - | have two children,
one eleven and one four. | am not
married. | live with mother and
have quite a hard time caring
for her and the children and
trying to hold down my job. Mo-
Their is sick at the present and is
bedridden. My youngest child's
father does not send money for
her support. He writes me that
he would like to help me and
asked that | send my two child
rem to him in Detroit and he
will care for them both. Would
this solve my problem? l feel
that if my brother and his wife
were to move in with us and do
their share, the burden wouldn't
be SO heavy on me. What must
do?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

An American Express Money
Order is a safe way 10 send
money. Get yours at Patterson's
Grocery, l4th and Pulaski.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

Ans: The baby's father is most
generous in helping you finan-
cially and his offer is sincere, but
he has no one to look after these
children were you to take up his
proposition. The children are bet
ter off with you even though
your load is unusually heavy right
now. Ask your brother for fl
nancial assistance while your
mother is sick. You and his wife
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
Care OF The State Press,
BBE's l947 INSPIRATIONAI

ABBES 1947 INSPIRATIONAL
READING is OFF THE PRESS
! J. d, r. i am a vet of war
1.-TWO, 38 years of age and l am
not satisfied at home at all. | am
not able to do any work much,
get a pension of fifty dollars a
month. My mother insists that
| obey her like a child and you
know that no grown person likes
to take orders as a six year old
has to do. | try to be kind and
humble but mother is quick to
lose her temper and it makes me
feel bad. | havnt said anything
Tell me if should leave.
Ans. Stick on there with your
mother for a while longer. Her
attitude is not antagonistic she
is just concerned about your
health and is determined to make
you take the best possible
care of yourself while you
are a convalescent. The cost of
living has advanced tremendously
and it would be quite difficult
for you to live away from home
and be comfortable on your pre-
sent income. Until you are able
to return to work it would
help you to take up some hobby
or even a course of study to oc-
cupy your mind. If you did so
you wouldn't have the time to
brood over your mothers ways.
S. <. G.. Not long ago | met
nice young lady and / am very
fond of her. She has boy friend
and doesn't want to hurt his
feelings by giving him the brush
off, even though she tells me she
would like to quit going with
him. What do you think?
Ans: She won't brush him off
her list to please you until YOU
can prove more than a fond feel
ing for her. Now if you are ready
to talk turkey and get down to
serious business with the young
lady, you will get your desires.
But, not before,
Z. r. II. -- | am % years old
and never had boy friend My
parents have always been very
strict. If a young man asks to
come and visit me, my father
always says no. In fact they al
ways ask him, not me. Now here
is my problem. When | was only
six years old an incident hap
pened in my life and this rel
alive concerned told me never to
tell my parents, | was timid
and shy and did not tell, but
since then | have had a terrible
fear of all men. | have been
sick recently and mother wanted
me to see a doctor but | couldn't
make myself see one because Of
this same old thing that happened
to me years ago. | am just fright
ened What must | do?
Ans: My child, there is abso-
lutoly no need for you to CON
tinuc on in this frustrated state
of mind, when these fears and
doubts could so easily be wiped
away. Your family physician is
definitely the one for you to
place your confidence in and ex-
lplain your worry He can put
An American Express Money
Order is a safe way 10 send
money. Get yours al Patierson's
Grocery, l4th and Pulaski.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
Little Rock. AK.

your mind at ease, You should
not feel any hesitancy in talking
with him, as a problem of this
kind is just a part of his daily
routine He will be very SYM
pathetic.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

Be Safe with American Express
Money Orders. Sold at Pafter-
sons Grocery. l4th and Pulaski
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
Lesson for December s

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education, used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
A BOON to SICK and
Ailine People
SHANKS' WON DERrU VI
PANACEA AND SPECIFIC


REMEDIES:
NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND
SPECIFIC TONIC
AND ALTERNATIVE
Discovered by Prof. D. S.
Shanks after years of study
and research, and compounded
for the relief of Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Indigestion, High
Blood Pressure, and disorders
of the liver, kidneys, stomach
and intestines.
For Rheumatism, lumbago
and kindred complaints, l
doubt it has an equal, and
affected people get quick re-
lief.
If you are weak, run down,
nervous, and restless, it will
bring soothing relief. No mat
ter how long you have suffered
nor how many medicines you
have tried you owe it to your
self to try this valuable
remedy.
PRICE: BOTTLE sl.25,
3 BOTTLES S3.25;
6 BOTTLES $500
NO. 2 SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND SPE-
CIFIC FOR SEXUAL
DEBILITY OR LOSS
OF MANHOOD
If you are a sufferer and
have lost your vigor and vital
ity, step-up and pep-up with
this wonderful tonic tincture.
PRICE. | BOTTLE Sl.5o;
3 BOTTLES $500;
$500 BOTTLES $500
Any of the above remedies
will be sent postpaid for cash
If c. O. d. you pay mailing and
c. O, D, charges. Agents want
ed everywhere. Liberal COM
missions. For agent terms
write to:
PROF. D. S. SHANKS
III East Ave.
Austin. Texas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
Fort Smith
Sol StarkS

Miss Medora Lee Beaehem,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Piggee spent tn e Thanksgiving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
PAUL ADMONISHES
THE CHURCHES

LESSON TEXT Corinthians II 20 27;
Romans 10 Is. Ia Ephesians 5.la2i
MEMORY SELrCTION-Let us walk
r-stly. as In the day .--Romans 1918
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
SURPLUS PROPERTY
OFFERED FOR SALE

Charlotte, Aug. 28.-Surplus gov
eminent property valued at nearly
81 ,270,000 will be offered i'm a WAA
on-site sale at the Charlotte Quar-
termaster Depot beginning Septem-
Der for certified World War II
veterans and federal agencies, ac-
cording to George o. Bason, deputy
director, Charlotte Regional Office,
War Assets Administration.
This will be the second standard
on-site sale for Charlotte and North
Carolina and follows directly the
first standard on-site sale for the
Charlotte Regional Office of the
War Assets Administration which
opened at the Charlotte Quarter
master Depot on August 5.
The second WAA sale at the
Quartermaster Depot, Charlotte, will
open just as the first standard on
site sale for South Carolina, held at
the Naval Barracks at Tradd Street.
Charleston, S. c., nears the end OF
its third week and the third stand
ard on-site sale of the Charlotte Re-
gional Office also underway in South
Carolina nears the close of its sec
ond week at Fort Jackson, near
Columbia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. Aug. 28.-Moore county
people are taking seriously their
plans to have the United Nations
headquarters established there. and
Governor Cherry has pledged COOP
Grafton on part of the state. A de-
legation of thirteen men represent
ing the county and municipal gov
ernments, chambers of commerce
and business interests in Moore talk
ell over the situation with the gov.
ernor Tuesday. (They brought Paul
Kelly, assistant director of the de-
partment OF conservation and devel-
opment along to add prestige and
break the. "l3' jinN.) Colin C. Spen-
Ger OF Carthage, spokesman for the
group, explained that he had been
in communication by letter and teIe-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28

phone with A. J. Haze Of tho I'm
housing committee.
ELECTROMAGNETIC quoted H,zo
as saying that it now seems innroL :.
aoie the UNO can find location in
tne New 1ork-Connecticut aren to
when II Is limited under existing
RESOLUTIONS. When the general as
Semoiy OF the United Nations meets
i'te III september this resolution
may be reScinded and other areas
considered. That's what the Moore
county lolkS are counting on. II was
learned mat Miami, Florida, is also
iiiuklne Il drive for the world cam
,.oi. Governor Cherry agreed that
North Carolina has more 10 offo,.
than Florida.
OFFlClAL-'ThG governor said n.
would extend through Hcrscbrj V
JohnSCn, United States actinp reprc.
sentative on the UN council. an in.
Nl'ation To locate in North Carolina
ana would enlist support of Sem.
Tor Clyde Il. Hocy and Under Sccrc.
.ary oi the Treasury Max Gardner
pom former governors of this state
ne alSI indicated he would back III
INVITATION OF official bodies i'm MOORE
county Tor adoption of sandhills site
PROBABLE-Despite dcnials I'M
der New York date lines that In,
PinehurSt area is being considered
moore county and North Carolina
OFFICIALS believe there is good chance
TO land the world government head
Quarters in the sandhills section
news of which first broke i'm this
column lew days ago.
tOTTON-When Manly G.. Mann
neao OF the N. c. Cotton Growers
Association, early last
summer predicted 30 cent cotton by
Juiy OF thiS year, many of his
lflendS laughed at him. Cotton
reached 80 cents in June. is now
selling for around 80 cents, and in
formed persons are not laughing at
productions of 80 cents within Il year.
IN TACT. j. w. Whitley, big Geor-
gia farmer. has sent out circular
letter To several thousand farmers
urging them to hold their cotton for
a minimum of $3.50 a bale. He cites
figures To indicate a world shortage
OF some seven million bales by next
spring.
lNG-Synthctic fibcrs and plas-
TICS have challenged the primacy Of
cotton fabrics. the boil weevil has
worked havoc in large areas, and to-
bacco has replaced cotton as the first
cash crop in North Carolina. On
basis. however, cotton
continues To reign as king. Fifty cent
cotton docs not bring the immediate
surge of prosperity evidenced bv
fifty cent tobacco, but many agri-
economists believe the long
range benefits are much more Ger
tain.
AAINErC- all Tho a.. .l....:--
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28

A sell-out crowd of at least $4,000
Is assured for the State College foot
bell opener with Duke University in
Raleigh September %, according to
j. L. Won Claim, athletic business
manager.