davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
West Mansfield Friends Church

EVangtIIIIe 0InIIn, PASTOR
Sunday morning services dis
missed for Goshen Quarterly meet
ing services at Bellefontaine Cos
pei Tabernacle.
Sunday evening at 8 pm.
preaching service.
Wednesday, Ladies Missionary
Society meeting at 1870 pm. at
the parsonage.
Wednesday, prayer service at 8
pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
PAGE FIVE
Animal Protein

Animal protein comes nearer ill-
ing our needs for tissue building and
repair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who help
ed in any way during our recent
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McCrary.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church
DR.. Hasting Eells, Acting pastor
Sunday school $50. Mrs. Earl
Gray, asst. Supt.
Morning worship 1920. This will
be the last church service before
our vacation period during Aug
ust. This will be DR.. EellS last Sun
day with us as our pastor, and he
has chosen as his topic, Thou
Hast Been Faithful. All members
and friends of our church are in
Vited to meet with us.
Choir practice, Sat. evening at
7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

Come and hear these zeaous
young folks. All are welcome to
these services.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Sixth and Walnut sts.,
Marysville, Ohio
Rev. z. j. Goedeking, Pastor
Rev. John o. Lang, Acting Pastor
1888 Melrose Ave, Columbus, o.
Phone Jefferson 1887
Sunday school $50 am.
Morning worship with Holy Com
munion 1920 am. Sermon by Rev.
Lang on the theme, The Sacra-
ment of Remembrance. Text: l
Cor. 11:23-26.
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburg
Sermon subject, Let Jesus Fill
Your Horizon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

Ufdu IIuIHgS IdDtFHHCIt
Ensembles of God)
Rev. F. S. Van Meter, Pastor
Sunday school $50 am. Mrs.
Urcil Shaw, supt.
Morning worship 10:45 am.
Christ ambassadors service $50
pm. Lora Lee Adds, pres.
Evangelistic service 7:45 pm.
Prayer service, Tuesday, 7:45
pm.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:45
pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Service in German with sermon
and holy communion at 10 a. m.
Confessional service at $3.50 a. m.
German preaching service in the
SHAPED at 2 pm.
The Lutheran Hour over WTIKC
at II 80 am.
Institutional mission meeting of
women at st. James Lutheran
church, south of billiards, WedneS-
day.
Quarterly meeting of women's
missionary league Thursday 2 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
First Presbyterian Church
r. b SillarS. Minister

r. B. SlIIarS, Minister
Sunday morning Mems Forum
and church school at $50. Mr.,
William S. Hopes, supt.
Sunday morning worship 1920.
During the entire month of Aug
uSt the church will remain closed
while it is redecorated. The Sun
day morning Mems Forum, the
church school, and the Sunday
morning worship service will be
Presumed on Sunday, September l.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
|Se|ective Stock Rise
Led by Steel and
Motor Shares
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writsl

NsSoS'o'eo Ffess TiHohefo' VrFVef
NEW YORK, July 9.-Selected
stocks reached for recovery today
with steels and motors leading, al
though demand never was pro-
nounced and extreme gains running
to around 3 points were reduced in
most cases at the close.
Sluggish irregularity was the rule
following fairly active opening
Quotations began to improve after
midday and number Of thin" is
sues climbed point or so between
transactions.
Even some recently retreating
rails displayed resistance.
Dealings quickened for a while
then reverted to slowness. While
volume for the full proceedings was
about 800,0O0 shares, best in a week
| it remained among the low turn.
overs for several months.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
livestock Prices Rise
As Receipts Decline
From High Levels
By the As,ociotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Livestock re-
ceipts slackened considerably from
yesterdays heavy runs today and
prices climbed upward.
Hogs were up rs to SO cents per
hundredweight in active early trad.
ing, reaching a top of SIT. This
compared with top of $l6.75 yes
terday. Cattle were reported %
cents higher in early bidding.
Hog receipts in IL leading West
ern markets were 81 400 head today
compared with 100000 yesterday
l16, 900 week ago and 55, 5,264 a year
ago. For the first two days this
week receipts we're 2O0,7OO head
compared with 10000 a week age
and 1929 year ago.
Cattle arrivals at the IL markets
fell off to $1,000, compared with
100000 yesterday and 52,878 las
Tuesday For the first two days
this week cattle receipts were 157,.
300 head. compared with 80,378 fol
the first two days last week. In the
same period last year receipts were
! 130.877 head.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
.Wushinoton Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm on grade quality
with receipts light and closely cleared
Lower grades irregular and slow sale
Prices paid for Federal-State graded egg
received from grading stations, July 9
Whites. browns and mixed colors, U. 8
grade A. extra large. 46: large. q: me
diums 80 Commercially graded A, large
43A ASH; mediums, 3S; grade B, large
49, grade G; 90 - - =
regular with prices / to 3 lower on youns
stock. Receipts heavier with demane
fair Fowl, colored. So: LeghGtn, $3.50
Roasters, flyers and broilers, 42-43.
DRESSED POULTRY dced and Western
box packed)--Market continued weak witt
prices moderately lower. Undertone un.
settled in anticipation OF heavier mea
supplies Demand fair to poor. Fowl
grade A., 40-42. Roasters, fryers ane
brotlers 45-50
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Business Briefs

Copper Prices, unquoted at New
York since the end of OPA, were
reset at 147s cents a pound as do
mestic producers followed the lead
of the Office of Metals Reserve in
holding prices unchanged.
Slab Zinc Production in June
totaled 58,8l2 tons VS.. 62,416 in the
previous month and 69,440 a year
ago-American Zinc Institute.
General Electric Co. sales will
reach s1,0oO,0 100000 annually by ls4S,
President Wilson told stockholders.
The firm will need 10000 more work.
erS.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. invited bids up to July 16 on
S125,000,000 of new 40-year deben-
lures to help finance postwar ex-
pansion.
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. received
high bid of 1022839 for $34, ,000, ,0Ot
of 27s% bonds from group headed
by Halsey Stuart g. Co. Reofferine
was expected at 103.
Spicer Mfg. Corp. stockholders ap.
proved 3 for l split in common
stock and a change in name tt
Dana Corp.
McGraw Electric Co. declared &
quarterly dividend of so cents a
common share, payable August l
Previous payments were Is cents
with a year extra of so cents.
Continental Motors Corp. regis.
tered with the SEC 250,000 share.
of $50 par AZ % series A convertible
preferred stock for public offering
Proceeds will be used for expansion
United Fruit Co. estimated proflt
for six months ended June % was
S16,716,000 or s190 a share VS.. 49,.
250,000 or $1.05 in the same 194s
period.
National Tea Co. earned $500 ,66s
Or $1.45 in "a weeks ended June Il
VS.. S393,735 or 81 cents a year ago.
Marine Midland Corp. and affili-
ates reported operating profit of
$1,278,433 or % cents in the June
quarter VS.. $1,056,286 or 19 cents in
the same 1945 period.
Engineers Public Service Co. and
SdDSAIlldl lCS Cdl1iSo 9fyOOO,UCo Vi
$3.50 in II months ended May 81
VS.. $7,759,094 or $295 in the pre-
vious year.
Virginia Electric & Power Co. net
income for II months ended May
81 was $6,043, ,679 VS.. $6,643,710 in the
preceding fiscal period
Seiberling Rubber Co. earned
S305,510 in the March quarter VS.
$15,471 a year ago.
Consolidated Laundries Corp
profit for "a weeks ended June Is
was $314,504 or 80 cents VS.. $245 ,93e
or 10 cents in the same 1945 period
Shamrock Oil g. Gas Corp. earned
s516,5S4 or SO cents in six month.
ended May 81 VS.. s465,096 or 3;
cents year ago.
F. W. Woolworth Co. sales in JUNE
totaled s42,782, ,656. a gain of 11.4%
from year ago; in six months
37,667 1858, an increase of 10e9s
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales for flv,
weeks ended June % totaled $10,.
71S,937, rise of 2l.7To from a yeal
ago; for Is weeks ended the same
date, $685. POI, jump of 2s1%
S. H. Kress e. Co. sales in june
totaled $l1 ,00l 1886, gain of 142%
from a year ago; in six months
$65, ,758,245, an increase Of 16.3%.
]. J. Newberry Co. sales for June
totaled s8,598,868, a rise of 8.6%
from year ago; for six months
$48 .039 300, gain Of 8.3%.
Spiegel, Inc, sales in June totaled
1888, ,641, jump of 71.5To from q
year ago; in six months, $44,713,558,
an increase of 49%o.
George A. HORNED g. Co. elected
n. H. Tim Corey president to sue
ceed Jay c. HORNED. who became
board chairman.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
IN. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated PreSs,l
SELECTED LIST OF ISSuES

ST OF ISSUES.
lint TIT Ans B21o3h
Kan c Sou4s rs 1o4A
lLS&MS 3tas 81 1904
lLehVlNY 4hs50 95M
iLeh VI As zoos 81
lLorrillard IS 90 1o5,h
lL&N 3sss zoos lila
MET Ed 2Kss "a 1o7N
MKT 5s 90 A 96
MKT 1st4s9O- 1914
mo Pac 5s 65 A. PIN
lMo Pac IS 7S G 97M
iMo Pac Rn A. rs ~
/ IMontrlTrm 5s511o3
tMoris&E 4Ras55 72A
Mor&E3 Has2OO0 7o5A
NatDairy2 As70 1oAiA
INewEnT&T5s52
NY g. Put As 93 66i
INYC 4Has2013A S3A
IEYCHR 3K2s 81 1o2
N Y Eds 3l4s66 1854
.iNYEH&H 6s 4S 66i4
INYNH&H4 1857 63iA
,INYNH&H As 55 S7A
my w B 4Nas 4S AoN
.iNorflkSo5s2014 55iA
! INorPac5s2047C 1ooh
INor Pac 3s 2047 69I4
l ,iPac G&E IS IT. 1osh
Pa CT Air 3hs60ll31z
,iPenn P&Lt 3s65 1o4A
Uphill Pet 2As64 lo@iA
IQuakerO2sss64 1o@
4 StLSnFr 4Has7S 4Alz
|, StLSnFr 1850 A 56A
. Sea Air L41as wi 62ih
l lSea-AirFl6s35A 1871
,lShell Un gas 711ol
So Pacific4 IasSl 1924
,|SoPac4ssOr77 1864
Sou Pac 234s 90 %
$50 Ry en- 5s "a B3
So Ry gn As SO 1o6
,,SWBellTl2Ass5 lo5A
.StdOCal 2s4s66 1o5iA
ITex&NOrl3h9O looN
hss5 los
Third Ave 5s go 74iz
Third Ave As so 1924
i Tri Cont 27ss61 1924
IUn Pac 1st4s47 1o2A
/ Un Pac 21as 81 -
IU 8 Rub 2sss 70 1o1lh
1 West Un IS 81 1o4
invest On IS 60 1o5A
.iWheelStl 3As701o6iz
IlWilson Co IS 5S los
, Wise Cent As ~ 05
u Wise Cn 4sSD36 46
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Washington Institute
OF CPA's EIevafes
Stoy 10 Presidency
By Edword G. Stone

John M. Stoy, partner in the firm
of Stoy g. Stoy, has been elected
president of the D. c. Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants for the
coming year. He is member of the
American Institute of Certified Pub.
lie Accountants. Other officers in
clude Rusco H. Crowell, vice presi-
dent; Benjamin Regardie, secretary
Laurence o. Manley, treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Governors
were Bertram Abramson, Paul E
Blocher, Mr.. Crowell, James Kirk
land, Vinton E. Lee, Mr.. Manley, Mr.
Regardie, Henry P. Seidemann anc
Mr.. Stoy. Mr.. Stoy today outlined
an ambitious program, including
more frequent meetings than were
possible under wartime conditions
and appointed the following com.
mittee chairmen:
Meetings, E. Kenneth Rouse
Business Year, Bernard H. DeVos
C. P. A. Educational Standards, E
Franklin Odor; Membership, JOSEPH
G. Motyka: Public Relations, Pau
B. Oehmann; Cooperation witt
other organizations, Henry S. Ow.
ems; Legislation, Byron ]. Harrill
Publications, Herman o. Corder.
Riggs Votes Two Dividends.
Directors of the Riggs Nationa
Bank have declared a dividend of 5:
per share, payable July IS to share.
holders of record July 8, and divi.
dent of SO per share payable October
Is to shareholders of record Sep.
tember 30, Robert " Fleming, presi.
dent, announced today The divi-
dends are the same as the bank has
paid for long time.
Seven stocks listed on the Wash
tngton Stock Exchange will pay
dividends shortly-Liberty National
American Security, Union Trust
Garflnckel common and preferred
Security Storage and American
Telephone
Briggs Filtration Co. stock has
been added to the list of Capital
securities sold over the counter
Latest bid is with asked.
John j. Palmer of 2401 Calvert
street NV, veteran of the auto
mobile business, has been named
manager of the Newport News plant
of Gar Wood Industries, Inc, it
was announced today. He was for
merly vice president of the Horace
E. Dodge Boat and Plane Corp.
leased by Gar Wood for use in max
ing motor boats, light road machin-
cry and truck tanks. Years ago
Mr.. Palmer had his own automo-
bile agency in the Capital.
Irving Zirpel, secretary of the
Union Trust Co., is taking months
vacation at Tall Timbers, Md.
Branch to Open Shortly.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce 81 Savings expect to open the
new branch office at 6424 Georgia
avenue, in Brightwood, within a
week or 10 days. There has been
some delay in obtaining necessary
materials for the temporary office
Thomas j. Groom, president, said
today. Later the bank will erect a
new building at 6410 Georgia
avenue.
Rights for the purchase of new
stock expired yesterday and the cer-
tiflcates for new 1000 shares were
issued today The bank now has
100000 capital and 100000 sur
plus. The capital structure was ex-
panded at this time to take care of
the Brightwood branch, which is
being opened in a section without
banking facilities since 1882.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-35 at 81
Potomac Electric Power 5l2ee pfd-Is At
110h.
Capital Transit Coo at 4oA
27H
Washington Gas common-1O at 34A.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July tP1.-Prospects of
another short cotton crop brought fur
ther upward move in the cotton market
today.
Broad trade and outside buying carried
prices UP to little more than 81 bale
following. Mondays gains OF S. bale
ment cotton acreage report Consider
able profttaking and hedge selling was
readily absorbed and most of the days
gains were held.
Late afternoon prices were $3.50 to
So so a bale higher. July. 32.74 Oc-
tober, 81 .S3, and December, 33.
In the inal hour of trading the mar
house profit taking and hedgins along
with New Orleans selling Prices dropped
as much as Sl75 bale from earlier highs
of the day.
Futures closed S1.55 to sa55 a bale
hjpher
Evening star., 1946-07-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 0O. High. Low. Close. chge.
tCurtis Pub pf 80 lao lao 14o
Curtis prpf 3a ? 74sk - - N
Curtiss- wright 50 7h 7M 7A
Curt-Wright ~ 2oh 20 2oN + u
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July Hp-Profit csshing
entered the grain futures market toward
the close today and the best prices for
the session were not maintained.
| Corn was nervous and fuctuated rapid
| ly on small deals. 1t opened strong. but
light selling caused sharp break Later
most of the loss was recovered. but toward
the close selling hit the pit.
OF the session, but were under pressure
toward the finish
At the close corn was ~ TO "a higher
than yesterdays finish, January 1.5SA
oats were y to / "a higher. July s5ta: bar
ler was "a to l cent higher, November
Evening star., 1946-07-09

MlddIlng spot, 3G
n Nominal; b bid.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

BALD LOCO he
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
| tBang & Ar pf 8
Barker Bros Ia
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron Wk 4
BeatFoods 1.40i
fBeck Sh pf 4 y
BeechAircrft 1g
Belding HIM so
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell IA
| fBeu&HW p14 "
Bendix Await lie
Beneficial 1.20a
Best & Co /. 80 =
Best Foods 1.20
Beth Steel 6 -
Beth Steel pf =
Bigelow-Sanf 2
| Black&Dck 1.60
Blaw-Knox .60a
Bliss E W.
Bliss&LsugI he
Boeing Arp lie
fBon Ami A A
tBon Ami B 2h
Bond Store LAO
Borden Co lie
Borg-Warn l. 60
Borg-Wr pf ga :
Bower r Bear Ii
Branih Air go
Bridgept Brs so
BRIGGS Manufg 2
Bristol-Myr .95e
BklynUGaS 1.60
BucyruS-Er .30e
Budd Co -.
tBudd Co pf 5 -
Buff Forg 1.80--
Bullard Co 2 -
BulovaWatch "a
Burling Mills n :
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term .35e-
Butler Bros .o5e
Butte Cp&Z Ae.
Byers AM CoAg
tByers A NJ pf 2
Byron Jack Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-09

| ChicaEo Cash Market.
Cash wheat all No . grades . 09: No. /
hard; 2.09-l0. Corn. No. 2 yellow, 2.I5;
Oats: No, l hard, 9b: No. | hard. white,
| 96: No. L white, 1896 Barley, mailing.
l.46-1 So, nominal: feed. 1.30-l 80, NOM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
POP, DON'T MAKE
LIKE ST.. NICK
Psychiatrist Say. Sight OF
Santa-P op Is Confusing
For Children

NEW YORK, Dec. % - W.H-
Whatever you do come Christmas,
pop, don't make like Santa Claus.
Don't hide behind false whiskers,
or a pillow belly, and deceive your
own children.
This somber warning came today
direct from phychiatrist Wladi-
mir Eliasberg, father of four and
grandfather of one, who claims
that the head of the family-in
the eyes of his sma1lfry-is over
whelming enough dressed in a
plain business suit.
when father comes out all deck
ed as Santa Claus then it's simply
too much for a tiny tots nerves.
Eliasberg added. Il know what
I'm saying. To my children, l
did it myself"
Eliasberg said that the idea OF
Santa Claus is splendid for in
FAINT moral, and that it wasn't the
sight Of st. Nick bobbing around in
front Of the fireplace that gives a
child filters.
It's the combination of seeing
his old man and Santa wrapped in
the same bundle that throws him
for an emotional loss.
Let him think of Santa without
seeing him. Eliasberg said. land
that is fine, That is one thing.
But let him see his daddy all
dressed in red, and that is def
nitely bad"
The phychiatrist pointed out that
the child Immediately e some
thing that belongs to his father,
but also something that belongs
to a mysterious apparition.
Consequently" Eliasberg ex-
planned, ''he is apt to confuse his
father with a ghost-and the ghost
with his father"
Needless to say, this might ere
at hystecia when the ghost
father finds the time has come
to pull down Juniors pants and
dust him OFT with. a hair brush.
"At first there is nothing but
excitement and delight" Eliasberg
said, but then there is fear. This
fear, while it may be sometimes
subconscious, tends to broaden
the gulf between a father and his
children"
II want to repeat" Eliasberg
said, that I don't object to the
idea Of Santa Claus. I do not object
to the child seeing a Santa, just
so long as it is no one close to
him."
He said the sight Of a Santa-Pop
"disturbs the orientation Of 4 child
with the adult world
This added burden Is just too
much for Junior. Ordinary grown
ups are plenty tough enough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

NBC-12:3G p. M. Gift to the
Yank Who Gave, Eddie Cantor
and others; 1 Round the World
Christmas, including Byrd ex-
petition; 8 special hour drama
under the theme of "Rebirth":
4 hours Christmas concert.
CHS = $3.50 Greetings from
CTS in Berlin and Tokyo: 4
annual two = hour Christmas
variety with Bob Hope, Edgar
Bergen and many others; 1850
b a c his Christmas oratorfo.
Parts III and ".
ABC- I Won't Be Home
for Christmas, interviews from
overseas.
MBS-12:30 two-way broad
cast by members of the Byrd
expedition and their families
In this country; 1880 Christmas
In Toil-Land, interviews with
those working; 8 drama Hi
Pop, Ill., an average family at
homo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Brother Daddy Appears
To Be Identified Now

TULSA, Okla-R)-His two new
step-children can be excused if
they are in doubt what to call
Harry Fairsheets. Last year they
were his brothers-in-law.
It all started in 1945 when Fair
sheets, a Hominy, Okla, veteran
who was blinded while serving ov-
erseas, divorced his 10 year : old
wife, and his mother-in-law divorc.
ed her husband, Carl Coulter.
Later, Fairsheets married his
former mother-in-law. Now a dis.
trict court has awarded them Gus.
tody Of two of her younger chill
dren by her earlier marriage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Radio Arranges SeueraI
Christmas Day Programs
,ssociated Press Radio Editor

.ssociated Press Radio Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-(PH
CHRISTMAS greetings via radio,
already filling the air in special
and regular programs, will be-
aome the main theme on the
.etworks upon the arrival of
the Day of the Nativity.
starting Christmas eve with
pres;dent Humans ann u a l
message, there will be an al
most continuous display of
music, drama and variety In
h.lf-hour, one-hour and two
hour blocks. Also the Byrd
antarctic expedition is to be
On the air as is King Georges
christmas morning greeting 70
tbe British empire. 8.
By networks, the special
vaccinations for Christmas
dow so far announced are as
follows:
MIC and CBS-1O A. M. King
George from London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
FAMILY PARTY AT HIRAM

HIRAM, o., P- The Kimball
family Of Willoughby, O., is well
represented at Hiram College. All
four sons of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J..
Kimball have enrolled. Maynard,
26; Edward, %, and Lawrence, %,
are entering school from the army,
Coast Guard, and Marines, respec-
lively. 18-year-old Daniel was too
young for war service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
DUKE-TENN. GRID
GAME NOT SELL-OUT

Durham. Sept 9.-ADproximatc-
ly $4,000 tickets have already been
sold for both the Dukc-TcnneSscc
game on October ) and the Duke
Georgia Tech clash on November 2,
but neither game is Il Scll-out as
yet, Athletic Director Eddie Cam
cror Of Duke announced here today.
Cameron made the announcement
in order 10 correct widespread ru-
mors in this and ncighboring states
that there are no tickets remaining
for the two contests.
"To be exact" the Duke Athletic
Director stated, there arc few more
than 1000 tickets in the concrete
stands left for each of the games
Duke Stadium'S normal seating ca
pacity is $4,000 but in the past adj
ditional blcaChcrs have been provid-
ed for big games which have push
ed the emergency capacity To more
than $4,000 and Cameron stated that
every effort would be made 10 pro-
cure the necessary additional seats 20
take care of the crowds for these
games.
We eventually expect sCl-uutS for
both" he added. but right now
there are plenty of seats and we
want to get the facts straight AT
the same time he warned fans not
to wal! too long before ordering
their tickets.
Cameron also said that the sale of
tickets for the DukC-Wakc Forest
game is just Il little behind that for
the Tennessee and Georgia Tech
contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
PAPPY' TO BE RETIRED.

Washington, Sept. l9.-tPD--Lt.
Col. Gregory C'Pappy'D Boyington.
33-year-old marine aviator credited
with 2G japanese planes. will be re-
tired soon for physical reasons, ma
rine corps quartermastcr announced.
a Colorful figure in the Pacific
campaign, "Pappy" shot down five
planes while with the Flying Tigers
in China. got the rest in the Solo
mons. including two the day he was
captured by the Japanese His adj
N&nccd age Gor fighter piloD won
him the nickname of "fappy." He
spent % months in japanese prison
camps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
BUILDING SUPPLIES

IRON, FLAT STEEL, PIPE
Fittings, Carriage Bolts, and Ma
chine Bolts at our store on Court
St. in front of the Courthouse.
Falkncr's Building Supply, phone
10, l6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

FARMERS. YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome nj {. J. Flcmings Sup-
ply Co, located i'm High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do
for all. Sec It's for your Groceries,
Feeds, Hardware. Housewares,
Farm Supplies. Work Clothing
and Tractor Parts and Access
orIcS. Come To- see us, G. J..
Fleming Supply Co, Montgom-
cry Street.
l6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

Visit the Stop-Shop Food Market
when you are i'll town. Con-
veniently located on Montgom-
cry Street across from Coopcr'S
Warehouse, featuring Il good
stock of Groceries, Produce,
Feeds, Flour and other items. You
are always welcome at Stop
Shop Food Market. l6-Iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES.
Plenty of tobacco acreage. Team
and equipment furnished. Farm
located on hard surface road and
close 10 schools. Write "B-2i".
car" Dispatch. 1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

TOOLS. TOOLS. FOR EVERY
need. Mechanics, carpenters. farm
and home use. Hand saws. butcher
saws, hammers, coping saws, hat
chefs, viscs, aluminium levels. pipe
wrcnchcs. pipe wrcnchcs. grinding
stones and many others. Watkins
Hardware Co. l6-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

FOR THE FINEST IN TOMB
stones and Markers. W. W. Lang
Ston, Cooper Avenue, phones 773
ana l2Z4. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Battery, electric, auto and phone
combinations. II & b Radio Sales
Service CO., 100 w. Montgomery
ST., Phone 234. Off