davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
aWas BIG Mick there2"

was Big MICK there!
mo, just couple or three OF
his boys"
"Okay. Now tell me something
about Big Mick. He's fairly new
out there, isn't he? / don't re-
member anything about him."
He's a guy from Detroit. He
was just another guy with a rod
up there / hear. but he came down
here and made a couple of quick
touches and puts himself up in
business with this bar"
How smart is he?"
SLOW should ] know. Rush,"
Merwin looked puzzled.
"Okay, Merwin. Now, listen.
I'm going out there. If he's just
a muscle guy with no brains he
may try to get tough. ] don't want
to get tied up. so if you don't he r
from me by five this afternoon
call Sam Carnahan and come af-
ter me. In the meantime, dig
around and see if you can hear
anything about a couple of en-
eralds. Find out if they're hot and
if anybody is trying tc fence
them. I'll call you here at five
o'clock if I'm loose. If I'm not,
come spring me-"
TT was a glass-front bar set in
a block of shabby frame build
ings. The windows were painted
a fiat brown except for a circle
in the center. Behind the open
center was a neon sign spelling
BIG MICK'S circled with a glow
ing red neon tube. Rush walked
to the door and entered.
The room was almost empty.
The only activity was a CONVEX
sation between two men who
stood in the middle of the place
looking around at the booths and
walls One was a thick-set, pug
nosed man with bullet head. He
was listening closely tothe other,
a slender. baldish man of middle
age, in a conservative business
tsuit. He opened his ears and
strained to- hear the conversation
behind him. He caught enough
to determine that the slender man
was 4 decorator, and the other,
obviously Big Mick, was in the
process of ordering exten-.ve al
] terations for his bar. Rather solid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

VIII. always seek the truth and print it without
lear ard without favor; never be afraid to attack
afuna or 10 applaud right; always fight for
psouea: never be the organ or mouthpiece OF
ans person. clique. faction or class; always
g. is utmost for the public welfare; never
talermte corruption or injustice; denounce vice
end praise virtue, commend good done by IN
aielaual ar organization; tolerant OF others
rimhsn views and opinions; print only news
tiss wlll elevate and not contRnlnate the reader;
arver compromise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America)

1752-The Philadelphia Con-
relationship for the Insurance
of Houses from Loss by Fire,
country's first fire insurance
company, founded.
1818-The flag as we now have
it, with 12 alternate red and
white stripes and a union of
stars, flies for the first time in
Washington.
y l846-Q00 years ago. The Pen
nsvlvania Railway Company in
corporated for 81, 100000.
1869 r. George Westinghouse,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

In view of the number of young
Americans rejected by the Army for
physical defects it apepars that schools
should give more attention to physical
education, although schools in that capac-
ity are handicapped if the children have
congenital diseases or defects in which case
schools can only be- helpful ' n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
By GEORGE oUTNT

AP NeWsfedures - 8
HAVING opened the garden drill with the edge Of roks
III relatively simple seeds This seeding howeysf
osk ho often is done perfuncorY with disastrous Fss
worth while turn the soil 10 apply tsr8mN
to rake the ground level and to mok off that ssq
certoinY is worth while sowing seeds correctly
Don't wosie seed Hold quontitY Of seeds at equu d.
OH aong the Merely press the seed into tie -
LIGHTLY The longer the seed the deeper they should be una
ond the further oput they should be placed f
keep the seeds in sIoight hne that when they
sproutng they will come up evenly -.
If you notice weeds coming through when you open ha
drill. Iemoye them before sowing seeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13
THOUSANDS WITNESS

Continued from Page One)
night in connection with a dinner
of Spanish dishes to be given in
La Concha. The dinner will begin
at 8 o'clock, and at the conclusion
of the floor show, dancing will
begin. Horace O'Bryant is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
shriners tomorrow will be Civ
en- opportunities to go. fishing In
local waters or play golf on the
municipal golf course Robert T.
Spottswood, chairman. of this COM
mittee, has chartered "a boat to
accommodate the SINNERS; i, II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

In Japan, where the people have
political freedom for the first time, there
are ninety political parties. This almost
dooms the new-found freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Too many drag the past into the
future. Let the past bury it's dead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

II you feel yourself great, you will
not Try 90 belittle Others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Being created, owns and shall al
ways possess the world and
everything in Fit. 1,,g,,r,r
The Philadelphia orphans ! Court
judge should read his Bible more
often on more Thoroughly. > "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

IL .OU DdIlCG MUSIC
Sunday. April 18th.
= A. Nj. so NOOn
800 Weather Report
sos News
8:15 Concert Hall of the Airs
3:45 John Belts
900 Church, U.S.S. Gilmore
$50 Music Hall Varieties
1000 Church of the WildWoodS
1890 Men of Note
1850 Rev. c. T. Howes
11:50 Weather Report
11:55 Al and Lee ReiSer
Noon to o II. VI.
1900 Pilgrim Hour
1890 Lutheran Hour
100 Radio Warblers"
lis Ilka Chase
1870 Sweetheart Time*
200 Pro Arte Quartet
2:30 Bill Cunningham, News
2:45 The World Tomorrow
800 Songs Along the Trail*
$50 Vera Holly Sings
400 Murder is My Hobby
4:30 True Detective Mysteries"
500 TIE Shadow
$50 Quick AS A Flash
6P. VI. to Midnight
600 Those Websters*
$50 Cedric Foster, News"
Gas Quentin Reynolds
ZOO Four Questions
1880 Orchestral
800 A. L. Alexander
$50 Don't Be A Sucker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

A-ray. radium and surgery are the
only ways known today to treat cancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

John Hays Hammond. Jr. al
Gloucester, Mass. famed ifiven-
tor, born in San FRANCHISES, -
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

She married the rich old guy and
they went on their honeymoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

To be popular one has only to be al
ways praislng everything and everybody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Many bottleneeeks' 'ie ennd will
termination of'GE' strike; ru}twj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

8:45 Gabriel Heater
900 Exploring the Unknown
$50 Double or Nothing
1000 Freedom of Opportunity
1890 Sunday Mite Show
HOO William Hillman"
11:15 Dance Music
1870 Dance Music
HAS Orchestra ~ .~*'' y .
1855 News j &"1 .5H
1900 Orchestral - 81
Monday. April 18th
A. NJ. TO Noon
ZOO Sunrise Serenade. -
7:15 News 4.-.. ,'rn.rt g..
7:25 News ,t.- ,. .
7:2O Sunrise Serenade
7::30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenauv
8:15 News
$40 Sunrise Serenade
1855 Civic Calendar
900 Frazier Hunt, NeWs*
9:15 Hometown Frolics
Gas Conc and Get 1t
1000 Meditation
1915 Xavier Cugat
1890 Married For Life*
HOO Cecil Brown, News
Ills Elsa Maxwell*
1870 Take 1t Easy Time*
11:45 Victor Lindlahr*
Noon TO G p. NJ.
1900 Lyle Van*
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report r.
1885 Siesta Serenade
lis Lopez Music
las John J. Anthony"
200 Cedric Foster =.
ais Smiletime*
2:30 Queen For A DAY.
800 Novatime
3:15 Songs for Everybody
$50 Music of Manhattan
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour"
500 Radio Key Outpost
Sis Superman"
$50 Captain Midnight"
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-13

Saturday. April 18th
@ p. NJ. to Midnight
600 Cleveland Symphony
700 Hawaii Calls
7:30 Arthur Hale*
7:45 l Was A Convict
800 Twenty Questions
$50 Officially Speaking
8:45 Dance Orchestra E.
900 Leave 1t To the Girls
$50 Break the Bank
1000 Theater of Airs
HOO Dance Music .s...
HIS Dance Music ttt~. /.
1870 Dance Music
11:45 Harry Horlick*
11:55 News
1900 Dance Music
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Funeral serUiees Were re-
ported to the Times for;

MRS. GERTRUDE NJ. ROBIN
son, %. OF no Third Dawson,
4 : = p m Monday at the Dawson
Methodist Church. Burial; Davi-
son Friday Survivors: Sister,
Mrs. NJ. r. Splon Dawson; broth
erS. II. {. and r. +. Freeman,
both of Beloit, Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

TIMOTHY J. TOOHEY. 81, of
1861 Marshall. Dearborn. at $50
a. m. Monday in Howe-Peterson
Funeral Home. 22346 Michigan,
and Sacred Heart Church al 9
a. m. Burial Mt. Olivet. Sur
vvorS: son, Joseph; 10 grandchil-
dren.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
80 Hospitals O.K'd
BySurgeons

Thirty Detroit hospitals were
included Saturday as approved
hospitals of 25 beds and over by
the American College OF Surgeons.
They are
Alexander /Blain, Bethesda,
Charles Goodwin Jennings. Chenik,
Chlldrens Hospital of Michigan,
Dclray General. Detroit Tubercu-
loSi> Sanatorium, East Side Cen
cral Edyth X. Thomas Memorial,
Evangelical DcaconeSS.
Florence Crittcnton, Grace,
Grace Northwestern Branch, Har-
per. Henry Ford, Herman kicfcr,
Lincoln, Michigan Mutual, Mt
Carmel Mercy Parkside, Provi-
dcnce. Receiving, Receiving Red
ford Branch ST. Joscph's Mercy,
ST. Mary's, Saratoga General,
ShurN, Trinity, Woman's, and
Wayne County General.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Link Cafe Death
With SIugging

Douglas Schumate Al. of 1913
Coplin was held Saturday for
investigation of murder after the
death last Sept. 80 Of Harvey
Thomas, AZ. Who was taken un-
conscious from a restaurant al
1879 +. jefferson.
Thomas death was aScribed 10
acute alcoholism but subsequent
evidence uncovered by Detective
1t. Elmer Bracket and Sgt.
Dewey Hughes. points to the poSsi-
bilty of murder, they said.
Witnesses have told Bracket
and Hughes that Schumate
knocked Thomas down a basement
stairway after an argument.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Mail Your Accident Policy
Payment Now! Don't Delay!

MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO-DAY! Prevent your policy
from apsng Notices have been mailed by The Detroit Times
persons whose 5Ocen semi payment due Feb
1916 the Accident Insurance made available 10y the Old Line
Company homcdelvccd Detroit Times
readers NO DAYS OF GRACE WILL BIZ ALLOWED!
If you carry this protection NAH. YOUR REMITTANCE
TO-DAY j. H. Kolnsk registrar agent p O. Box l5l6 The
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich bring 10 Room BOA Detroit
Times Building 1870 Cas Avenue Payment on or before Feb
1916. VIII prevent lapse of policy If desire
premium 81, protection for year Don't wait
MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Police Il. GiIby.
III Month, Dies
Obituaries

Police It. Thomas T. Gilhy, 5}.
veteran of p years in the Detroit
department. died Saturday after a
months illness in Bon Secours
Hospital Re lived at 2l50 Philip.
a body guard of former Police
Commissioner Heinrich ?ickcrt
Gnby served many years in the
police records bureau.
Glby was born in Carbondale,
Pa. lie leaves his mothcr. Mrs.
Grace Grlhy s.; a sister Mrs.
Albert Dawson. both of Arlington,
\. j.. and siSter-ln-law, Mrs
Annie Green of Detroit
1t. Gilby'S wife died four years
ago. There were no children.
Services witt be conducted by
members of Acacia Lodge NJ
Az r.. and A. NJ. in the VIM. r.
Hamilton Funeral home, 1878
CaSs. At 2:30 p m Tuesday. with
burial IN Grand Lawn Cemetery
burial in GrandIawn cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Admits Taking Part
In 6. Pointe Robbery

Edward Koupeny 26, Of the
Wolverine Hotel responsible for
dozens Of Detroit and Crosse
PoInte robberics, pleaded guilty
to a breaking and entering charge
Saturday before Recorders Judge
Christopher r. Stein. Bond Of
s.. 900 was set
Koupeny admitted robbing the
residence of Edwin Fleming at
4l00 kcnSington. Harold Hughes,
p, of 1884 CaSS, an alleged gang
member, pleaded not guilty TO a
charge Of receiving stolen prop
erty and was. held for eXamina-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

.pYERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Girl Scout Work Here Grade Crossing Act
Reports Need of Cash Repeal Asked by City

Detroit's Girl Scout program is
endangered by lack of funds,
Catherine v Richards, executive
secretary, said Saturday in re-
leasing the annual report.
I'VE have more than 10000
girls ON the waiting list and no
way TO admit them" Miss
Richards said, "because We
haven't the funds To hire pro-
fessiOnal workers tO train
troop leaders. r-r- =
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Common council today for
warded To the Legislature a reso-
luton asking repeal of a state
law which provides That railroads
have 10 contribute only Is per
cent of the cost OF installing grade
crossing separations.
The resolution suggested that
a court and jury be employed TO
assess the costs of such installa-
tionS and assign amounts TO the
participating parties Detroit has
1877 grade crossings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Symphony Tickets
On Sale al Music Hall

Tickets for the 1861 season
ira are on sale at Music Hall. the
of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
new, perman home of the
orchestra.
Concerts will be held Thursday
evenings, with repeat perform
ances on Fridays. Karl Kruger.
music director Of the symphony.
will conduct.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Married SO Years

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. GrosSlight
of Boston Blvd, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Monday, Feb. 4. with a reception
AT the Book-Cadllac Hotel.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
False Teeth Wesrers
what bothers you most?
Sore Gums? ..........
Chewing Discomfort.
Food Particles Under Plates ?
Troublesome Lowers?

Don't let these annoying ioose-plate troubles
make your life miserable another day Instead.
DE guided py the experience OF grnteiul thou
security and comfort with StaZe-the remark
able dentists discovery that does what DO
powder" even claimsl
1. Holds plates comfortably secure-not for
Just few hours but all day--or ~ costs g.
you nothing 2. Quickly relieves and JN
helps prevent sore gums due To loose ~
plates that slip and chafe 3 Seals IAITS
around plate edges TO keep out irri- kIHN
tating food particles. 4 Ideal for HH/U
troublesome lowers, uppers tool WH
Get yourself an easy -tO-use ~
tube OF Staze at yopr druggist
today. You II be completely sat-
lSned. or get your money bAcki I
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
+. AUGUSTINE MORROW, 55

T.. AUGUSTINE MORROW, 55,
of 70l5 Eaton, al 9 a. m Monday
in Edward j. Sweeney Funeral
Home. l5050 Dexter. and ST. Greg
ory Church AT $50 m. Burial:
MI Olivct. Survivors, wife,
Helen, brothers. John, Hugh and
Joseph.
SMAS n. MEYERS, II. of 1925
Pctoskcy. AT II a. m. Monday in
Edward J Sweeney Funeral Home,
l5O50 Dexter. Burial: Mt. Elliott
Survivors daughter, Mrs Mary
SkarinSky and Mrs. T. Hoffman,;
son. William. sister, Mrs. Mary
Cav; brother. James Meyers; six
grandchildren.
MRS. MAGGIE JAMESON, 60,
OF 6O66 RoSemont, al 3 p m. Sun
day in J. Sutton & Son Funeral
Home. 4147 Trumbull. Burial:
Winston Salem. n. c. Survivors:
husband George; brother, John ~
BauguSS; sister, Clementine Bau-
guSS.
SAM MoBLEY. 6S. 6ssssl6 Mil
dred. Wayne. at p. m Monday
al the residence. Burial: Cadillac
Memorial. Survivors: wife, Pair
ley. sons. Edward and .Wilburn,
and daughters. Mrs. Lessie Joyce,
Mrs. Syblle Bryant and Mrs.
Colleen Leverenz.
MRS. MARY ESTELLE RUT-
TAN. 30, OF 12500 Rosemary, in
Peters Funeral Home, l2057 Gra-
tiot, at , p. m. Monday. Burial:
Forest Lawn. Survivors: husband,
I Charles H. Ruttan; two children,
Marjorie and Kenneth; mother,
Mrs. Clara Elson of Byron. Ont.
and two sisters. 1t. Viola c. ElSon,
Army Nurse Corps, and Mrs. -EFe-
| lyn DlCkcr.
MRS. AGNES PALMER. -,
who established the Michigan Free
Employment Bureau and was It's
director for several years, will be
buried in Santa Barbara. Cal
Monday Mrs. Palmer who died
Saturday was the daughter of
the late Andrew Case. executive
of the American Car and Foundry
Co. whose home was on the
present site of the General Motors
Building
ANDREW X. MILLER, 50. nj
1915 CaSgrain, Al , p M Monday
at Ferguson Funeral home. 6l4Z
West Fort. Burial: Woodmere
Mr. Miller died Thursday and
formerly was manager Of the
Eastern Market branch of the
Hammond StandiSh Co. Survivors:
Two sons. Russell a. and DR.
Arthur T., of Chicago, daughter
Mabel NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
City Tax Refund
Sought for Vets
Nv JAMES NGLIs

Legislation was being drawn up
saturday by city attorneys which
pould give cash TAX refunds 81
setweer SIPS and SSSi 10 thou
Hnds Of Dctrolts homecoming
feterans Of World War H.
The 'eN-Gl> who may get Tho
'eund are those who overlooked
lurlnc tho period OF their scD lcc
A4e s. fFapcrth- assessment
reduction 90 which they were
entitled
THE number ot men in the
armed ser, ices who failed To
take advantage OF this assess
ment reduction - AnyhodN's
cuvSs" CIlN Treasurer Albert
J.. Cobo stated.
READY FOR LEGISLATURE
Assistant Corporation Counsel
John & Dunn has drawn up a
ill for submission 10 Tho Feb. 4
gpecial session of the Legislature
Ehich, II passed. Will allow The
discharged veterans TO get the
refund
As the law stands today a De-
lroit homecoming or home-pur-
chasing scrNI ICCmaP who does not
End oui about this provision Of
Law until he gets out of uniform
has lost between SIPS and S3S4
depending on MS length of service.
These figures are based upon
an approximate City-county tax
rate of SD p thousand Outside
Of Detroit where the tax rates
are lower the refunds would bc
CorreSpondinEly less.
Both Dunn and Cobo arc hope
ful that tie Legislature viii effect
two important changes
ASSESSMENT $500
Permit the veteran 10 apply
for the reduction and refund
covering his years OF service
plus one additional year any
time within one year AFTER
discharge or within one year
after the effective date of the
amendment.
Allow the reduction and re-
fund even though the soldier or
sailor has rented his home 10
somebody else during the war.
Tho provision that the service
hans home must ho aSe0
less than $500 will remain as
o. present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
IanCey\llle Rotary
Members Guests At
Local Club Meet

Following an inter-city policy q:
exchanging members al week =
meetings. tine henderson Rotary ciup
WAS host Ia eight members OF thG
NauccyVillc club last night.
PRESIDENT Vance b. Rollins p"csC;-
ed and welcomed the visiting ROtar-
sans who were Birch BIdylock. Wiz
liam Gum. j II. GWnn. Woody
Lizard. Luther Hicks. Earl Smith.
Herman WUmcldorf. F.llard Zm-
norman.
I. b. Rose. Jr.. program chair
man. presented the speaker" for
the evening. II. {. Bowie. Bowie
stated that m would givc a talk on
advertising and then passed on;
nucstiCnn"I-Cs. announcing that tie
winner would be awarded Il bed
room suite or other merchandise,
CquallnG that price. The ten high
scorers III the first quiz were Thea
subjected 10 another list of qucs =
lions. with r. G.. Kittrcll as final
winner OF the bedroom suite. 4
pair of paJamaS.
In addition 10 the guests from
Hanceyvi!ic. Howard s. Fletcher. OF
New York City. was guest with
Il. {. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

April, May, June. l9i5, S2,l48.G2:
July. August, Seplemer, l945. S.
"24.3i. October. November. Decem-
be-. l945. S2,378.S5: January, Feb
.uary. March, 1916. S2.370.l3: April.
May. June. 1916, s2.53S.l6, making
4 total OF Sll.95950.
Beginning in May, 1914. payments
for May and June were Sl,678.l7:
July and August. 81 ,6I0.7l; Scptem-
Der and October 1914. Sl,T78.8O; No
Vcmbcr and December 1914. 81 ,468.-
90: january and February, l945, S.
1850. tUtal!ng S8,6S6.08.
Payments from October. 1913.
through April. 1914. were made as
follows: October. 1913. S457.95: No
Vcmbcr and December. 1913. $685.
-: January. 1914. Si0l.90: Feb
ruary. 1914. S40387: March and
April. 1914. Sl.T46.2I, making 4
total of S3.S3S.2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Drunk And Assault
Cases Are Tried

Drunk. assault and loafiNg case
we're tried IN police court today.
Charlie Green. colured. waS tried
70: assault with Il deadly weapon OF
W. NJ. BowdGn and using lan.uasc
calculated 10 bring on an ARRAY. He
was sentenced &c 90 days.
Dward President. colorcd tried
FOR loa!ing and lettering arn.:ui tine
SCaboard Air Line Railway station.
was sentenced 10 80 days. commit
men; not 10 issue upon payment OF
five dollars ana costs.
\ moi pros with leave was taken
III the case OF Woodrow Neathery.
white. tried for assault Oh Lutha
Aston.
Robert Tucker. white. tricd for
public drunkenness. was sentenced
IL 30 days. commitment nol 10 is
sU" upon paymcn; o: five dollars
and costs. Tried on Il second charge
G.. drunkenness. he was fined So
and costs.
Tried Tor being drunk and dis
orderly. Edward Henderson. color
Cd. vas sentenced To 30 days. COM
m!'inent not 20 issue upo:. payment
IF tive dollars and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

program on the Reynolds property.
Winston-Sa offered TO the Col
lcse on condition that the College
&c moved to that city. Mr.. leagues
gilt has Been designated for build
ing 10 be used preferably for pre-
medical students.
a campaign is in progress in the
Pee Dee Baptist Association, includ-
ing Arson, Richmond. and Scotland
counties, for raising nj least $780,
900 for the Wake Forest Enlarge
mcnt Program. Similar campaigns
are being wagod elsewhere Through
out the state and others will begin
soon, according 10 information fur
nishcd by the campaign Offices in
Wake Forest.
Several communities. families,
and individuals have under conSid-
Grafton the matt. -. providing for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

hospital. Durham. after an illness OF
six weeks, Rev. y. ". Icard, pastor.
conducted the services and inter
.nent was in the church cemetery.
lie was the husband of Mrs. Mary
Daniel Abbott. by whom he is sur
vived, in addition to five sons. three
daughters. his father and stepmoth-
er, three sisters. six half-SiStcrS. five
half-brotherS and several nicceS and
nephews.
He was Il lifelong resident of Hen
derSon and had been II member oi
Carey's Chapel Baptist church for 4
number of years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Leaf Prices
Well Above
52f Figure

Tobacco prices continued wrl,
ABOVE the half hundred figure in
tuesdays sale on the Henderson
market. Bloys Britt, sales superyi-
SSor, said today 444.736 pounds of
leaf were sold Tor S23l.7i8.4l for an
average OF S52.ll per hundred
pounds.
Large offerings were on ware
house floors today. and sales con-
tinued steady - farm. with prices
generally holding to abou, their
Levels the early part If the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Dairy Pay
For County
Is $ll,959

Dairy feed payments 10 producers
in Vance county from June, 1919.
through June. 1916. amounted to
Sll ,959.59 according 10 Il report to-
day from Walter f.. Hight. AAA
secretary.
Payments for Il similar period
ending in 1915 totaled SS.686OS. and
in 1914. S3.S3S.2i. paid To ll3 pro-
ducers who received paymuSt most
of the time. except when they were
not producing and selling dairy pro-
ducts.
a grand total OF S2l. 1889 was
paid out to dairy producers from
October, 1913. through June. 1916.
according 10 the report
Payments from June, lDi5. -
June. 1916. were divided us follows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Bulldogs TO Seek Third
Win OF Season On FRIDAY

Henderson high schools football
players will make their third win Of
the season or will go down for their
fourth defeat when they take on
Scotland Neck here Friday night.
the whistle for the Kickoff blowin,
at eight O'Clock.
The Bulldogs were defeated last
Friday night by Methodist Orphan.
age in the third knce-bowing ccn-
test and Coach Dali hopes they were
Tebutted enough 10 come through
with win this Weekend.
Dissatisfied with the way the frs;