davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Catholic IMtOrmGtiON The use of the juice of the grape

A motor car used by a doctor to get to an urgent case, or for any legitimate business-even for any legitimate pleasure-is truly a ben- eft to humanity. The same vehicle used for robbery, murder, or immor- ality is c menace to society and Q vehicle to hell.
 Food we are given that we may live and grow-not that we may over-indulg into flabbiness, dullness, Illness. Fire Is to cook our meals and warm our homes--not to burn witches at the stake or to collect insurance fraudulently.
 Likewise the use of the Juice Of the grape has been, we believe, Q joy and a benefit from time imme- morial. But the abuse of the same juice is harmful to man and dis- pleasing to our Maker.
 Gods natural gifts are beneficial all of them In their proper use. Because some men abuse these gifts Is no reason to deprive all of their enjoyment and benefits.
 Prohibition was never pronounced upon by the Catholic Church. But drunkenness the Church has evel declared a Gn. For one hundred years before Prohibition, the Cath olic temperance societies iIl nearly every parish in the English-speak- ing world were most successful in educating men to the horrors and sinfulness of over-indulgence, and in persuading them voluntarily to pledge temperance and total abs stinence. These societies are being fostered with renewed zeal to save the Catholic from drunkenness, corrup- ton, and immortality, so alarmingly present in our midst.
 Father Theobald Mathew, the greatest apostle of temperance that the world has ever known, was mol an advocate of prohibition by civil law. It has been estimated that T.. 100000 people voluntarily became total abstainers through the efforts of this Irish priest, who founded the Total Abstinence Societie: throughout Europe and America The first pledge of the first society in Ireland in 1888, which by the way was signed first by Father Mathew himself, is given here. Tn essence it is the same as the pledge useC today. Note, please, that it is [ totally voluntary promise. It reads
 "I promise, with the Divine As. sistance, as long as shall continue member of the Teetotal Temper. ance Society, to abstain from all in, toxicating drinks, except for medica or sacramental purposes, and to pre- vent, as far as possible, by advice and example, drunkenness in oth' ers."
 If it's anything Catholic, ask Catholicl or write: Catholic Infor nation, 625 Baldwin St., Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

will describe the six-year program laid out for metropolitan develop ment.
 The Church Women meet We'd nesday at 10 to work for the Red Gross and hospital. Workers take lunch-coffee served.
 Rev. James Gordon 0ilkey, D. D., pastor of the South Congregational Church. Springfield, Mass, will open the Community Lenten series Thursday evening at 8, His topic will be "A Technique for Finding and Knowing God"
 The World Day of Prayer spon- sored by the Waterbury Council of Church Women, will be in First Church Friday afternoon at 2:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Five Decrees Granted Here
 Judge Pall0iM Makes
 MOn-BaFgalR

Five divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Francis A. pai- lotti following hearings at yeSter- days short calendar session. None of the suits were contested.
 Aurelien J. Grandpre of Water- bury was granted a divorce from Constance Ryder Grandpre, also of this city. on the ground of cruelty. The couple were married Jan. [. l94S, and the cruelty allegedly start- ed the following April 90.
 A charge of cruelty was the basis of the decree awarded Helen Hei- dorn Sherhourne of Waterbury on her complaint against Clifford Sherbourne. The marriage was per- formed March 6, i943 at Kinston, N. C., and the cruelty was alleged to have started on the day of mar riage.
 Claiming she was deserted Jan. IS, 1880, Ethel KnauSS Ryan of Nauga- tuck was granted a divorce from John Monte Ryan, formerly of Wil- Transport, Pa, and now of parts un- known to the petitioner. The cou- pie were married March 2l, 1920. and the plaintiff claimed she was deserted Jan. 15, IoS0..
 A charge of habitual tntemper- ance was the basis for the divorce given to George John Price of Wa terbury from Mary Gagan Price, also of this city. The marriage took place May 3, 1883.
 John Andrews of Southington was granted a divorce from Mabel Smith Andrews of Waterbury on his claim that he was deserted April IS, lS42' The couple were married April z9' 1OQQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Your G Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, March 2 - (NEA) Veterans who are looking for jobs and those who are interested in changing jobs shouldn't ignore the United States Employment Service. Most veterans have felt that the USES only aids in getting laboring work and other relatively low-paid jobs. And this has been too true in many cities.
 But the Department of Labor is now making an all-out effort to get big employers to list the bet ter ,higher-paid positions with the USES local offices. This is strictly for veterans and they are shoot ing for 6.O00.000 jobs to be made available before next June.
 Before starting the national cam paign to get more of the better jobs made. available for veterans, ofilcials experimented in several eastern cities. It worked out satisfactorily. At the request of USES the employ- CTS came through. They gave USES the list of jobs which were available in the higher brackets and USES got many veterans good positions.
 One of the big problems is match ing a vets experience in the service to the best possible advantage with a job in industry. It's largely Ques- ton of advising a veteran of just what he is capable of doing and sell- Ing the veteran to the employer. Of course there are plenty of veterans who never ever want to do again what they did in the service. USES will also give advice on where to 90 for job training for these men.
 No matter how skeptical a vet- eran might be about what the USES can do for him it's advisable to give that agency Q chance to help him. The federal government is spending millions of dollars to make that service available to veterans.
 lQuestions will be answered
 0nly in this spaee-not by nlaiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
RR ooKLYM
St. Joseph s Choir ln Pre-Lenten Program
 23rd Annual Event to Be Staged
 Tomorrow Night in School Auditorium Special Music Arranged

The choir members of st. Joseph's Church for the past several weeks have been working hard in prepara- ton of their twenty-third annual pre-Lenten concert, under the di- rection of Alexander Alsksis. They will present the concert tomorrow evening in St. Joseph's school audi- toriurn. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church..
 The opening number on the pro- gram will be presented by the Wom- ems Alliance choir. Those partici- pAting in the opening number are: Stephania Sapranas, Florence Pee trosky and Nell Meskunas.
 The Senior choir will present Q three-act comedy, "Stephania's wedding" written by Rev. Francis Kneixys, Brockton, Mass.
 The cast includes: Constance Je- gela, John Lusas, Marceila Andrikis, Raymond Vaichts, Helen Padaigis, John Kalenauskas, Phyllis Llkmin, Edward Kuslis, Joseph Paluskas, John 0riskauskas, Sylvia Maras- leauskas, Mildred Baltrush and Raymond Waluskas.
 Little Blacksmith" Q Lithuanian Folk dance will be presented by Constance Jegela, John LusaS, Mar celia Andrikis, Raymond Va!chus, Adele Golas, Edward Kuslis, Aldona Gukauskas and KalenauskaS.
 Members of the Student choir will render selections.
 The evening will be rounded of with dancing from o:30 to il:30 D. m., and refreshments will be served.
 Members of the arrangement committee are: Mrs. Matilda Baker, Mrs. William Jenusaitls, Peter Jaku- bauslas, Mrs. Madgelene Kat1naus- kas, Miss Mariut Kasetaite. Joseph Laudinsloas, Anthony shamboris, Joseph Zemaitis, Julius Viciaushas, Paul Kauneckis, John Lusas, Ray mond Vaichus.
 Members of Choir
 Choir members who will partici- pate include:
 Marcelle Andrikis, Mildred Ball. trush, Stella Boris, Frances Bud- revicius, Dorothy Budris, Aldona Bukaushas, Alice ChernauslSas, Irene Drenvinskas, Ann Dulslkis.
 Mary Lou Ferrucci, Helen Fortier, Mary Fortier, Adele Golas, Con- stance Jegela, Alice Jonilsas, Mary Kazlauskas, Phyllis Lukmin, Sylvia Maraskauskas.
 Anna Maraulis, Ann Matijosaitis, Vera Ma2eika, Aldona Mazlkaitis Nell Meskunas, Stephar1ie Mikldne- vich, Julia Norlus, Nellie Norkus Bernice Ortlieb.
 Helen Padaigis. Florence Petrosky Helen RaiSauskas, Mary Rakauskas,
 Catherine Roman, Ann Ruoh StephaIlia SapranAs, Ursula Sar- dinskas, Albina Satkunas.
 Adele Saukas, Eleanor Staselunas Mary staugus, Helen Totilas, Stan. ley Ahronnaitis, John Ambrozaitis John GriskauskaS, John Kalenaus' kas, Joseph Kanapka.
 Paul Kauneckis, Edmund Kaz lauskas, Edward Kuslis, John Lusas Anthony Miklinevich, Joseph Pallis kas, Algerd UlinskaS, Raymon, Vaichus, Raymond Valauslas.
 Albert Jonikas, Jr. son of Mir. ars Mrs. Albert Jonikas, Bank Street was guest of honor Tuesday nigh at dinner party at the home of hi aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs Earnest Paacul of Lawlor Street. ol the occasion of his ninth birthday.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs Michael Dumsa, and their daughter Beatrice Dumsa, Mir. and Mrs. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
2zLocoI Men Separated

Among N Area Army veterans dlschaFged yesterday from the Army Center, Fort DeEens, Mas, were 22 from this city.
 The Waterbury dischargees were: Cpl. Carl '. KaFas. 0l2 Water town Avenue.
 Pvt. Joseph c. 0aFafano, Doi Bank Street.
 Pfc, Claude V. B0mbaGsl, ie3 walnut Street,
 Cpl. Richard !. Gtlgbsrg, So Afans- fleld Avenue.
 Pfe. Charles ?. AEanke, 27 Botch- klss Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
CI0inonts For RewOFd Mentioned Chicago Policeman,
 Palmer May Share
 S3,O0O

The $500 reward offered by the state of Connecticut for the appre- hension of fugitive Daniel ]. Leary will be shared by George Edward Palmer, former Waterbuaian, and Patrolman Joseph Flood of chicago, 1t appeared almost certain today.
 Palmer, who had known Leary in Waterbury, spotted him on the street in Chicago Tuesday afternoon and ran for the policeman. Pa 'trolman Flood made the arrest, though the suspect insisted he was James Donovan, e Chicago religious goods salesman.
 State Police Commissioner Ed. ward J. Hickey said last night that he will recommend to Special Prose- cutor Hugh M. Alcorn that Palmer and Flood "he given full considera- ton for the reward"
 The commissioner praised both Palmer and Flood for their work in the capture of the missing for- ner city comptroller.
 Palmer" he said, responded promptly to his civic duty. Patrol man Flood responded courageously to his duty and showed great ini- tiative."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Communion Sunday For Eod0Eifiaa

The Children Of Mary @odalities Of Sacred Heart Parish gill receive Holy Communion in a body at the Q o'clock Mass Sunday.
 They will st ili the reserved see- tion Of the middle aisle of the church ns gollowH: ofiicers Of Senior and JunloF 6odalltles will sit in front seats on the right hand side of the middle aisle and the couneeleFs kn the front seat on the left hand side of the middle aisle.
 The committee chalFmen will sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
sCT. HENRY ,. DiDOAEIZIO

FOllOWing his return 70 tIlas country form Manila several weeks ago, sgt. Henry J. DiDomizio, son of MT. and Mrs. James DiDomiAo of ll3 East Farm Street, has been discharged from the Army at the Separation Center. Fort Devens, Mass. Prior to entering the seEV- ice in Dec, loz2, he was employed at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
VIZ. w. Urges Vets Bonuses

Washington. March 3. (UP)-The Veterans of Foreign Wars today asked Congress to give World War n veterans a bonus based on the length and type of service with a maximum of 55.000 for those who served overseas and were wounded.
 Omar D. Ketchum. the VIEWS legislative representative, made the proposal to the House Veterans Committee.
 He suggested giving veterans @ a day for domestic sesrvice and 94 q day for overseas service.
 Ihis VF.W. suggestion would iIn- pose a ceiling of $500 for veterans who served only in the United States and e4bO0 for those with oveseas duty. The combat wound premium would he additional.
 Ketehuin eetlmated the average payment to all who apply will not exceed e250o."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
SGT. THOMAS MARSHALL

sgt. Thomas Marshall. son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of d Catherine Avenne. has been dts- charged from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Deven, Mass. Sergeant Marshal has served almost three years in the service of the AAP. He spent a year with B-2e crew in Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Neuvs ofMen i1 the SerOice

Cpl. Edward A. Salvatore, 22 Roseland Avenue.
 Pfc. Joseph w. Narstls, 175 Wash- ington Avenue.
 Pfc. Dante Navarra, 5S Wildwood Avenue.
 Pfc. Pedro c. Pedro, l27e East Main Street.
 Pfc. William oyba. SaS Hill Street.
 Pfc. James M. Amodeo, 40o South Leonard Street.
 Pfc. James Marshall, 5a Catherine Avenue.
 Pfc. Patrick J. Moriarty, 1895 Thomasbon Avenue.
 Cpl. James Espodtc, ii9 scovill Street.
 sgt. Anthony T. Nackid. $40 saId- win Street.
 Cpl. Amand 2. crafa, { Hazel Street.
 Pfc. Edward August Ramaudo. 26a South Leonard Street.
 Sisgt. Vito 4. dalasso, 77 ByFne- side Avenue.
 Pfc. Nicholas 4. Pantslandolfo, T3 Bradley Avenue.
 Cpl. Antonio Zaccasnino, [ North Beacon Street.
 Pfc. Howard W. CuFtiss, i0t Eouthmayd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Scott-Smith Men'sCuest FIFsi Church Group
 To Near Engineer

Theodore soott-smith, city plan- ming engineer, will Do the speaker at the Mems League supper meeting next Monday night ct 6:S0 at the First Congregational Church. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Waterbury area dischargees were: Sgt. Samuel A. Medico, l61 Wash- lngton Avenue, T0rrangton.
 Gga. Renald0 L. Bora, 9es clar- enee Street, Torflngton.
 Sgt. John Freedman, JT., co Fine Street, Torrineton.
 Cpl. Arthur '. Pavan. 9ti RtVeg- side Avenue, ToFFlngtOn.
 Cpl. Joseph L. bojko. [ South Main Street. Beacon Falls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02


 Birthday Party
 sMrs. Michael Diimsa. Bank Street. was hostess at a birthday party Thursday night at her home ln honor of her daughter, Miss Beatrice Dumsa.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Mahael Dumsa, Mfr. and Afra Albert Jonikas and son, Albert jra Miss Beatrice Durnsa, Robert Low cry N. R. o. T. C., Nellie E. Wisac- kas, Richard Stacey, N. R. o. n. e. Claire Martlneili. Witty Luiuas, Wai- ter Makauskas, Vera Smith, Shirley Peterson, John Wright and Frank BaJoras.
 Miss Aldona Qroptas, Washington Avenue, spent Thursday in New York, with the Public Speaking class of Wilby High.
 It was announced today that the. Rutos Society of st. Joseph's Church will hold meeting in the new school auditorium Sunday at D. ni. All members are urged to attend.
 The Children of Mary Sodallty Of St. Joseph's Church will have It's monthly Mass at 800 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

in the second seat on the left hand side of the middle aisle. The Senior godality members will ait in their usual places On tho right hand side Of the middle alnIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

bert Jonikas. Albert Jonikats Il Mrs. Pauline Jonilkas, and Mr. end Mrs. Earnest PaiSul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
.se~M1ryav'E
 @EABlaeWED lseg
@AslaeH@ issS

New Store HOurs Beginning Monday, March 4th -s:3O A. M to 5:4S P. M. Daily les A Grand And Glorious Feeling To Experience The UpIift In 4 Mons Morale A Sm0rt New Tie Will Create.
 As speeiollsts in mems fine neck
 weaE we've slwoys something
 new and eEieinol in concept and
 erection so uphoId our position of
 lsadeFshlp In she woFId oF choice
 BeekweoV sov men.
 se-ouv stock today Is stsuned
 sor soday, much of It erected For
 spFlns--ouv nsekwsar hes she lure of she fiFst breath of spring
 -$I.o0 so $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

lQuestions will be answered only in this Spaoe-not by malD.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Prayer Meeting Rand

The Prayer Meeting Band will
meet Tuesday at 100 p. m. at the
nome OF James Hoylc on DAVIS
street. with Mrs. Clyde Finch as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Badges
Given To- 80
Girl Scouts

Merit badges and rank advance
acnt were awarded to more than
,hnty Girl Scouts at the court of
'Var'S which followed - dav camp
Saturday at Camp Indianhead.
90 Ann WcathcrS received the on
: advancement to the rank of sec
nd Class Girl Scout. Membership
stars were given to Bessie Codas,
Mariiyn Collins, Barbara Ann Jones,
10 Ann Mitchell, Laura Piric, Fran
r% !r""r'n1ton, 10 Ann Wcathcrs,
Miriam Wcodlicf. Alice Ruth Gard
y" Enn Harris, and Janet
Woodlicf.
INC inI'nw;nG m"rii badges were
given to these Girl Scouts: Design,
Drawing and Paintin; badges to
Thclma Barclift, Bessie Coc,as. Mar
lrn Collins. Barbara Ann Jones. 10
Ann Mitchell, Laura Piric, Frances
Warrington, NJ + lam Woudlicf:
Group Music: Hctty Jane Butcher.
Barbara Coghill, Harriet Cooper,
Frances Dixon, Alice Ruth Gardner.
Patsy Gill, 10 Ann Harris, Ann
Hight, Agnes McLcmorc, Nancy
Vel .cr'ore. Virginia Morris, Betty
Mae Rawls, Becky Tippctt, Janet
Wooollcl, margaret Sneatnam, Fayc
Beckwith, Evelyn Robinson, Ann
Maroon, Peggy Snow, Erlenc Bruin
Cooking: Barbara Jean Kelly, Bar
bara Rainey, Erlene Bruin: Swim
ming: Barbara Coghill. Mishew
Cooper, Frances Dixon, Alice Ruth
Gardner, Patsy Gill, Faye Bcckwith,
Erlene Bruin; Cyclist: Barbara Cog
hill, jamie Hunt, Agnes McLemore
Nancy McLemore, Ann Maroon
Peggy Snow, Hazel Edwards; Food
jamie Hunt, Barbara Coghill; Weav-
ing: Barbara Coghill, jamie Hunt
Agnes McLemore; Dancer, Margarc,
Cheatham; Handywoman, 10 Ann
Harris; Housekeeper, Janet Wood
lief, Hazel Edwards; Interior Dec
grafton: Harriet Cooper: Glass
Harriet Cooper; Games: Faye Beck
with. Margaret Cheatham, Agnes
McLemore, Evelyn Robinson. Peggy
Snow: Reader, Ann Maroon: host
ess, Hetty Jane Butcher. Ann Hight
Nancy McLemore; Musician, Mario
Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
New Type Clover
Is Giving Good
Results In y. c.

College Station. Raleigh, Sept. 80
From Edgecombc, Wake. Durham
Cam lcn, Warren and many other
counties throughout North Carolina
come reports to the State College
Extension Service that the new La
dino clover is giving exceptional
results as a pasture plant.
Director |. O. SchauD has said
that the Ladino is simply the old
White Dutch clover with a college
education. AT any rate. it grows
much faster and larger than other
cloverS, and furnishes an abundance
of grazing.
j. T. Rocker of Norlina is one
Warren county farmer who has made
an outstanding success with the new
clover, and his practice is 10 plant
one part Of the Ladino clover to 5
parts OF orchard grass for a SUCCESS
full pasture mixture. He is seed
ing 20 pounds of the mixture pcr
acre this year.
He recommends a we'll drained
bottom soil for this clover and the
discing of the soil until it is in good
condition. He has applied lime AT
the rate Of l/2 tons per acre and
600 pounds Of 2-l2-l2 fertilizer.
Last year he planted pounds
of the inoculated Ladino seed per
acre with a small hand seedcr and
then rolled the seed into the soil 10
get good, firm seed bed
Julian Nipper of Raleigh. route |.
is putting in 25 acres of permanent
pasture with 2 pounds of the Ladino
seed per acre along with his grass
es, according to H. Bruce Butler.
assistant county agent.
Over in Durham county, a. b.
Wilder of Morrisville is sowing ~
pounds of orchard grass and pounds
ofy Ladino per acre, says Count
Agent w. B. Pace.
In Edgecombe county. c. II. Hen
derson is seeding Is acres of Ladino
and w. II. Drake is planting acres.
County Agent Joe Powell says that
this glover has given coed results
on all farms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Society NewS
Miss Woodlief Is
Honored At Party

Complinsenting Miss Alice GRAY
"oodlief, Mrs. Guy P. Sumpter Jr.,
and Miss Ann Marie Woodlief en-
tertained at an informal party We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home CT Mrs. R. o. Woodlief in
the Boi35itt community.
Throughout the home were ar
tistic arrangements of fall flowers
During the evening appropriate
games were enjoyed.
The bride-elect was presented a
gift OF silver by the hostcsscs.
Refreshments were served 10 an
proNinlatcly twcnty-cight guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
DISEASES REDUCED.

Edcnton. Sept. 30.-Sulphur dust
ing of peanuts by l-H club members
has reduced leafspot diseases TO a
minimum in a series of demonstra-
tons. County Agent c. w. Overman
says that where no sulphur was APP
piled, about IS percent of the leaves
have been shed from the plants as
compared with less than 10 percent,
where the dust was applied. Tests
N the past have shown that busting
"'',"S NOT only increased yields Of
both nuts and hay. but ale" much
better quality hay, which sells at a
premium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30

Hoot mon, Your wee lassie loves
4 plaidie! Pattern 9O34 looks like a
Jumper and buttons like a wrap
around. Make her several at least
one in clan plaid. Blouse included,
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9034 comes in sizes 2, i. 6.
3. 10. Size 6, jumper, / yd. 54-in. !;
blouse, 7-8 yd. 35-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
icrn Dept, 232 est 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Ready for you right now &C.. the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL.
and INTER l946-47 Pattern Book,
Bcst-of-thc-scason fashions for all
80. plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Miss Percye BurlueH Becomes
Bride of 1t. Robert Brewer

bowl of white roses, snapdragons and
tuberoses. a shower of white asters
and fern hung from the chandelier
Mrs. Mortcn Burwell, mother D.
the bride, presided in the dining
room. and Mrs. c. s. Brewer. moth,
err OF the groom, poured coffee in
the living room.
= A buffet luncheon was served
followed by bridal ices, nuts anc
nnts. tc the bridal party, irrlned-
late men l)ers of the families and
out-of-tCWn guests.
Following the rehearsal of the
wedding on Thursday evening, Dr..
and Mrs. r. L. Nohlin entertaine2
at the traditional cake cutting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
COTTON YIELD DROPS

Carthage. Sept. 3O-Yiclds of cot
ION III Moore county have been re-
duced by too much rain. s. c. Bost-
Wick of the Hoffman community
says that he VIII not produce more
IMAM half his average yield, or about
half bale per acre. On the other
hand, he has an exceptional corn
crop with GO to 20 bushels per acre
where he followed the new methods
OF corn production. Where he fol-
lowed his usual Practice, the yield
Is about 400 bushels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
CREDIT UNIONS
CONTINUE GROWTH

Raleigh, Sept. 30-Total assets of
credit unions in this State have in
creased $4,000 during thu past
two years, with the total member
Thip moving up 5000 and loans in
"rcasinG by S6O0.0O it has been an
nounccd by d. r. Graham. who is
IN charge of this work with the n.
c. Agriculture Department.
Thirty-threc uniOn5 were orcaniZ-
"d during the two-ycar period and
seven were liquidated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO MINOR CALLS

FrCmcn were called out .wicc
during the weekend TO tires OF
a minor nature.
A short circuit in soma wiring
at the home OF Walter Murray. in
North Henderson, caused fire at
1926 o'clock Saturday night. Al
ll:2O o'clock yesterday morning
firemen were called u the auto
mobile of w. w. Priichard, Jr.. OH
Young street. No damlgc vas list
cd in either instance.