davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:


Under and by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in certain deed OF trust
executed by Stella Singleton (widow) to
lC D. Hogue, Trustee, which instrument
bears date the 9th day of December,
1912. and is duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County in Book 344. page 237; default
having been made in the payment OF
the note secured by said Deed Of Trust
and the holder of the note having de-
manded that the undersigned foreclose
the security, now. therefore, as provided
| in said instrument, the undersigned
Trustee will. on Monday, October 16. 1914,
at the West door of the Court House in
New Hanover County, at twelve o'clock
Noon, offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder that certain lot or parcel
of land situated in the City of Whining
on. N c., bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning in the Northern line OF
Brunswick Street at point 1874 feet East
| wardly from the intersection of the
Northern line of Brunswick Street with
the Eastern line of Fifth Street. runs
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Fifth Street &c feet: thence Eastwardly
and parallel with Brunswick Street a
feet; thence Southwardiy and parallel
with Fifth Street &c feet to the North.
ern line of Brunswick Street; thence
Westwardly along the Northern line Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
Zip FOR REASSIGNMENT


First Lieut.. Walter H. Kennick.
"a, of Wrightsville Sound, who has
flown % missions during 10 months
in the European theater Of opera
tons, is at the Miami Beach,
Fla, distribution station for re-
assignment processing. AS B-24
Liberator pilot and operations Of
ficer, he won the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf clusters.
Lieutenant Kennick was graduated
from Walport High school in 1889
and entered the Army in April,
1912. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Kennick of Wrightsville
Sound, he is married to Elaine
May Kennick Of San Francisco,
Calf.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
WOUNDED m FRANCE

John D. Flowers, technician
fifth grade, was slightly wounded
in action in France on August 1
and is now recuperating in a U. S.
Army hospital in England, accord
ing to word received by his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Flowers
of RID. 4, Lumberton. He has
been in the service three years.
and overseas about one year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30

aIneS n. hn1SHt, VILE, MOI dIltOu.
S-Sgt. James M. Lloyd. Mrs
Charlotte M. Lloyd. wife, I'll Kent
ST., Durham.
Pvt. Melton v. Lomax. Mrs.
, Mary S. Lomax, mother, Thomas
vile. ~
Pvt. David E. Long. Mrs. Cath
crime I. Long. wife. McAdenville,
CASTOR.
Pfc. James B. Long. Mrs. Ida
P. Long, mother, Roxboro.
Pvt. Lawrence O.. Long. Mrs.
Catherine c. Long, wife, Timber
lake.
| Pvt. Lawrence o. Long. Mrs.
iona B. Lowe, mother, yson
City.
| Pfc. Hugh P. Mattocks. Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Mattocks, wife, 307
Glenwood Ave-, Kinston.
Pvt. James c. Mayberry. Mrs
Willie Sue Mayberry, wife, Tay'
louisville.
Pfc. Troy H. Mayse. Mrs. Nancy
F. Mayse, mother, Forest City.
T.-Sgt. Everett L. McCarsor
Thomas w. McCarson, father
/ Gambler.
/ Cpl. John W. Mcconnell. Mrs.
Esther M. Mcconnell, mother
Hendersonville.
| S-Sgt. Daniel Mcdonald. Mrs. D.
| A. Mcdonald, mother, st. Pauls
| Pvt. Abraham B. Morrow, Jr
Abraham B. Morrow, father, Cher
ryville.
! It's Walter S. Mullinax. Mrs
} jamie Mullinax, mother. Circonia
Pfc. Charles E. Munford. Mrs
Helen N. Munford, mother, Kins
| ton.
i 1st 1t. James B. Muse, Jr., Mrs
James B. Muse, Mother, Carthage
| Pvt. Charles L. OVERLY. Mrs
!. Mary E. OVERLY, wife, Burlington
Pfc. John Oxendine, Mrs. Rober
4 ia L. Oxendine, mother, Pembroke
: Pfc. Robert w. Paschal. David F
Paschal, father, Reidsville.
Pvt. Conrad o. Prevette, Mrs
Ella M. Prevette, mother, Lomax
| Sgt. Robert E. c. Roane. Mrs
: Abbie c. Roane, Mother, ALL Nortl
Spring St., Winston Salem.
Pfc. Marshall Rogers, Mrs. Don
ME C. Rogers, wife, Chadbourn.
Capt. James P. Rudolph, Chuan
: cey D. Beadle, stepfather, Bill
= more Estate, Asheville.
Pfc. James c. Snow, Henry H
: Snow, father, Greensboro.
/. Pfc. Garlic Spencer, Mrs. Viole
: M. Spencer, wife, Rockingham.
Pfc. William A. Stres, Mrs. Lii
: liam F. Stres, mother, % Sher
:. hard, Raleigh.
: T-Sgt. Charles F. Stuart, Mrs
v Thomas B. Wilkinson, grandmotf
er, 907 Proctor ST., Durham.
!. Pfc. Luther A. Styers, Mrs. Mir
ME R. Styers, wife, East Bend.
a Pfc. Walter L. Wall, Mrs. Sall
l.. Wall, mother, Mocksville.
Pfc. Hubert E. Wilhelm, Mrs. Id
E. wilhelm, mother, China Grove
I. Pfc. Arthur r. Wilkins, Mrs. Re
becca T. Wilkins, mother, Eln
. City.
!, S-Sgt. Francis E. Wiley, Jr
a Mrs. Lucille Wiley, mother, Har1
ford.
:. Pfc. Harrison Winstead. Mrs
: Fannie w. Winstead, mother
n.,I~,, Mount
!. Pfc. Dixie. v. Wood, Dixie {
4 Wood, father, Sandy Ridge.
S-Sgt. Cecil P. Wyatt, Greale
: B. Wyatt, father, 1862 Dacion St
: Winston Salem.
S.Sgt. Gilmer S. Yates, Charli
!. w. Yates, father, Winston Salem
: Pvt. Abrom A. Zimmerman
Mrs. Rozelle w. Zimmerman, witt
: Murphy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
AIR NEEDS suGGEsTED'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-RE
The State department suggested
today that the forthcoming con-
ference on international civil
aviation give first attention to
meeting immediate needs for air
transport among nations during
the transitional period from war
to peace, and then lay the foun-
dation for permanent world avia-
ton organizations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
BECOMES OFFICER

w l l l lam i.
Sellers, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Sell
lers Of Shall.
lotte, won mis-
silver W j n-g 3
and was COM
m i S S Toned a
second lieuten-:,
a n t recently
upon compile
ton of training
at Craig Field,
Selma. Ala
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
COMMISSIONED

-. II. Alrk
patrick, Of Har-
Dor Island, has
been graduated
from the OFF,
Ger Candidate
department Of
the Transporter
ton G or p $
school, N e W
Orleans Army
Air base, and
has been COM
m i S S Toned a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30

180.-Legal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In The Matter of the Administration
the ESTATE OF LILLE B. FRENCH:

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Lille B. French, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Lille B. French are required
TO file the same, itemized and verified
with the undersigned at 1904 Market
Street, Wilmington. North Carolina, on OF
before twelve (12) months from the date
of this notice, or this notice may. be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to the Estate are
requested to make prompt payment Of
such indebtedness to the undersigned.
Dated this 7th day of September. 1914.
LLEWELLYN c. FRENCH
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Lille B. French
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30
BEGINS TRAINING

Aviation Cadet Hayward c. Bel
lamy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F..
Bellamy Of 816 South Seventeenth
street, has begun an 18-week
training period at Childress Army
Air Field, Childress, Tex, to earn
his wings as a bombardier-navi-
gator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-30

ant in the Army of the United
States. His mother is Mrs. Sara
c. Kirkpatrick Of Bennettsville, S.
c. He attended Bennettsville High
school and the University Of Vir-
GINA. Prior to induction, he was
employed as railway clerk by
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Sunriver Sun
August 81, 1886

Charles ---. formerly of FIT.
Shaw and Sun River, and dead
beat" on general principles, who
has been here for some time past,
jumped the town the other night
in company with two companions.
-- is a tailor and a drunkard
by profession, but practices the
former branch only poorly and ac-
casionnlly. but is an expert at
the latter business. He should
be fired out of any community
where he takes up his residence.
He is liar, thief and dead beat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Ration Reminders
(Release of Aug. q

Meats, Fats Red stamps AS
through rs. are good indefinitely
AS. B5 and C3 become good July
80 and remain good indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through rs and AS, good in
definitely. BIS through F5 b e.
come good August l and remain
good indefinitely.
Su2ar-Sugar stamps 30, 81 and
- each good for five pounds indef-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40. good for
five pounds Of canning sugar
through February. next year.
Gasoline-A.l2 coupons, good
through September 81.
Shoes--Airplane stamps | and
2. good indefinitely.
RATlONING-One banned thing
after another. 1t has its good
points. Less and less amounts
of more and more foods.
Science can predict an eclipse
of the sun years in advance but
cannot forecast blowout over
the weekend.
If you want to learn how to
fold a road map, learn to play t Re
accordion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
81 REAPER

a I2-FOOT MODERN COMBINE CAN HARVEST AND
THREsH AN ACRE OF WHEAT IN VI HOUR.
With AID OF TooAys MACHINES WHICH
HAVE VASTLY INCREASED PRODUCTION, WE Are
ABLE TO PROVIDE NOT ONLY A HIGHER STANDARD
OF LIVING BUT OUR FUTURE SECURITY THROUGH
t"fR eoNcS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS Acc2u, rs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Former Browning Man Still
At Work In Indiana Plant

Word from Harold Iverson,
formerly operator of a dry clean
ing establishment here and now
employed in a war industry
plant in Indianapolis, Indiana, is
that he has been continuously on a
night shift since leaving here
nearly two years ago.
Iverson has two sons n the
armed forces, one in the South
Pacific and another at Fort Lewis,
Wn., where he is member of a
faculty of the Officers Training
School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

spread of this disease on the res.
ervation is alarming.
2. Paw off a II indebtedness
possible. Prices are more apt to
go down than up, particularly
upon cattle and wool.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
- : ..aESNMNNsMENNNSSNA
S:READ
'-' .ANC
= !E:.C.iJR!T

FOR CO.! roR;sS 6eFCei - -
W!:1N fh'e%;-i Pee oUCEC'
TIT E:cArep II TOOK a MAN
H..".2.y 90 hours TO
t-ESYESy ahJO THPESA
ONE ACRE OF WAEAT>...
SEECRE the MACHINE AGE"
NO. UOUAL REDUCTION .
WAS LARGELY LIMITED
BY PHYSICAL TRENSTH
AND ENDURANCE -. TtiE
SZdEDARD GFL/n/lG ms LOW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Hints To Farmers

Some Dos for this fall are the
following:
l. Vaccinate every heifer calf
against Bangs disease. The rapid
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

A man can sometimes get
pearl out of an oyster but it takes
pretty girl to get a diamond
out of an old crab.
If you want t o keep dishes
clean, eat out of pans.
As the world becomes more
and more civilized, we keep on
improving padlocks.
The best way to avoid having
enemies is to outlive them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
New oppOrtunities

Our nation has long enjoyed superior distribution of its domestic products to consumers. In the not distant future, it will enjoy similar distribution of world products. That this is no idle dream is evidenced by the announcement of low-coSt commercial air service designed to expand postwar international trade and tourist travel One line has already announced passenger fares to compete with steamships and has made drastic cuts on cargo rates.
 To gain some idea of the potential in- ternatlonal cargo business, 1t is interest ing to note that domestic air express to- taled 48,689 shipments in July, an in- crease of 16.7 per cent over July, 194S, according to express agencies. This is foretaSte of the volume that will de- velop with expanded international trade Combination air and rail express service for the shipping public is accomplished through the coordination of schedules which link the $50 airport cities in the United States and Canada with the 23,000 off-airline offices of express agencies.
 With the coming postwar aviation program, unimagined avenues of trade will be blazed to every corner of the world. Our distribution system is now being coordinated to render 8 service never before dreamed of Thousands of new jobs will come into being along with thousands of new opportunities for advancement.
 American enterprise is ready and waiting for the starting signal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Views Of The Press

standing. While governments came and went, our people recognized the greatness of this ancient race, a6 distinguished in the arts as it's peo- pie were skillfui in family and local self government. Then under the inspired leadership Of Sun Yat.Sen, 0 new era dawned. Progress toward democracy ard toward Q strong and humane centralized government was born. If the advances have at times been checked, the ideals and the will remain. One of the great nations of the earth is on the march toward her deserved place among the peace. loving leaders Of the world.
 To on extraordinary degree Ma- dam Chiafg perBofifieS both the old and the new China. Her grace and wisdom-which last year SO charmed and convinced Congress and the whole country-BteTn from c herit- age of culture centuries old; yet her own actions, her care of wounded soldiers and orphaned children, her laborS in behalf of every social Wel- fare, have revealed . faith ir true democracy which is the soul of the future the world around. Not only China, the whole world needs the leadership Of Madam Chang, her eloquence, her vision her faith. New Workers in welcoming her return, will hope for her speedy recovery, her complete return to stalwart health,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Where Jobs Come From

The job producing possibilities of for eign trade and larger merchant marine are not as yet fully understood by the people of the United States. For exam pie, many of our most important employ ing industries export from 10 to 50 per cent of their production.
 Robert H. Patchin, Vice-President, W. R. Grace & Company, gives figures which are of interest to workers everywhere. They show that automobile exports ac- counted for 2-3 months of the total an- nual employment in that industry; for two months employment in agricultural implements and machinery; 3 1-3 months in the tractor industry; 1-3 months in the power-driven machinery industry; 1-2 months in the printing and book binding industry These examples are typical of many others
 ''The United States cannot produce all the things 1t needs. Nor can 1t consume all the things 1t must grow and make in order to provide a high level of employ ment. Exports and imports are bound to assume larger importance to the Ta- tional welfare in terms of employment jobs," said MT, Patchin. But the jobs are not merely those in Neld or factory. Every item of export and import trade requires an infinite variety of labor and service before, during and after the arti- cle takes form. For this reason, no satis- factory enumeration is possible of the amount of employment in rnar-hours or the number of jobs for which our foreign trade is responsible. Many agricultural products enter into manufactured ex- ports, but are not credited to agriculture ln export statistics. Vastly more corn is exported in the form of lard and pork than in grain.
 "Amerlcan exports create employment from the time a hoe is struck in the ground, or a ton of iron ore Is taken from the earth, until loaded aboard ship and delivered in foreign market. And this Is true of imports aS well as exports For an imported article, from the time # ls landed on the dock, creates labor. Those planning jobs for returning sol. dlers and sailors, and workers released from war industries, should realize that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Youth Shows But Half

AS regards employment, the last three years have been great times for indus try'S old-timerS Many older workers have been kept on beyond normal retire ment age. Others have returned from retirement to fill up the ranks of labor and, incidentally, replenish their in- comes Their help and know-how has been valuable, as the experience of the Winchester Arms people proves. Eight months before Pearl Harbor the Win chester executives saw what was coming and called in their 700 employees of 25 or more years experience. They asked these veterans to do a double task stay on their regular jobs and also help train new workers. The veterans re- sponded, formed into an organization, and proceeded to pass along their wis dom to the newcomers who jumped the Winchester payroll 400 per cent in IS months.
 q honestly believe" said the Win chester works manager, that thou sands of American troops wouldn't have had Garand rifles and Winchester car pines except for our 25-Year Service Association. It's been the quarter century boys and girls in our plant, and suppose in every big plant, that have armed the United Nations"
 That's fine. But what's in store for those olsters in the future? In his Practical Psychology" Dr. F. Kenneth Berrien of Colgate University argues "the wisdom of salvaging rather than shelv- ing seniles." He points to the analogy fthe athletic coach who, nuable to play, can profitably pass along his skill to others. He suggests advisory "exit jobs" to ease the employees adjustment to re- tirement, and to avoid company'sloSS of his accumulated experience. These are sensible suggestions And certainly government, business, the arts and the professions offer repeated proof that usefulness does not end at 60 or e5. But to broaden the example of this proof to include the wage earner in the future will require the full employment of to- days most optimistic predictions.
 Nobody wants to see repetition of the absurd and tragic notion that a man of 40 is "too old" to get work. Nobody de- fends the busting of a willing, active and capable man of 60 just because he's 60. But If these men cannot work, they must be supported. The problem is only part of bigger one. But 1t Is one more req. son why government and industry and labor should quickly compose their differ ences and pull together in harness toward the goal of "jobs for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
The Embarrassing Mir. Lynch

The Italians not only have lynched Fascist criminal before he could be brought to trial, but have Latinized the English word lynch into the verb "linciare" to describe the deed. Un- doubtedly they thought they were bor- rowing an American descriptive of an American practice, which is as regret table as lynching is reprehensible. For the argument still rages as to just who the Lynch was who gave his name to Lynch's law or lynch law The Encyclo- pedia Brittanica says he may have been an Englishman, an 1rishman, Virginian or South Carolinian.
 But one thing Is certain. The practice of lynching is older than Lynch. It flourished under e variety of names in medieval Germany and the English bor- der country, in Russia and the Balkans Only in the past century or so has mob justice been confined to the United States.
 Certainly 1t Is time that we erased the last traces of this barbarian, SO that Europe won't have to look to America to find a fitting word for execution without trial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

spending the best years Of my life oti wall Street. never knew 1 could draw or paint until I waS well past forty" He was selling one or s%o pictures 4, every ys,,;x Gay 70. s. anoun" sis able income,
 There are potential artists, sculp. tors, writers, etchers, designers to- day working ct routine tobs eiitire- iy cbilvious that they have capa- cities for creative effort If we Dee gan to delve down into the buried treasure of our lives, w0 would Do astounded ct the riches we iiilcov- cred. Most people can quickly learn to draw, or paint, or write short 0torles, novels, scenarios, weave unusual designs, play musical inc Strument, write good prose and passabIo poetry # they set thenss selves to do @, Generally, what is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
LOST TREES
(New York TimeS)

NaNSW AOhH = sAsASOf
 The sound of the axe echoes through the woodland and the saw. men are busy clearing cleaning, Saivaging, trying to make the best of the hurricanes damage, That damage varies from district to dis. trict and even from street to street in the towns. but few sections ifl this area escaped it completely. First, repairs were to homes and utilities, that human life might get back to normal, The clean.up in the woodlands comes now and will continue through the autumn,
 It is painful to see Q venerable tree prostrate, victim Of such Q storm. Years of slow growth have been brought to violent end, sum Energ of shade, autuinns of color. 1t leaves Q gap that will remain uTl. filled for years to come, Q vacancy in the front yard or ct the road. side.
 Everything that lives with Q bN tree somehow adapts itself to the trees presence. Even the bushes, the BEhObI bklo AlOWeFbp HhVU HhuV blOh adjustments. And now the big tree lS gone. You will look, inStinctively, for It's outline each time you pass that way, each time you look from the window, for months to come. Your feet will unwittingly follow the path that led around that tree, and next spring your eyes will look for its buds and itg leaves.
 Now 1t is gone, with too many other trees, and the axefnen are busy. Perhaps there Is . stump, to remind you with its rings of the years t stood there; perhaps there lS only c gaping hole where It's roots were torn from the soil. But 1t iS gone. Log by log, billet by billet, t iS stacked ia the woodshed; and soon 1t will be there on the hearth where itS october color will live briefly again in the flame Of c win. ter evening, the sight of itS flame quiet valedIctoTy Of ( tree taat only . hurricane could lay low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS Mlschleyous Medical Mummery

Took son, 8, to doctor for check up after recovery from measles. Doctor told me he had a murmu1 In the heart. VIII you please ex- plain to me what this means. Is there anything we can do to help this condition2-(Mrs. T. F)
 Answer-A murinur is c soft blowing sound heard over heart blood vessel Vr lungs, sometimes heard over the font0nelle os soes spot on top of bahyS head. A niur. inur may be heard in eases of an- enlia, until the blood regairs normal strength. If your doctor fails to ;eu you what he thinks the Inurmur means he should be honest about it and either CD ask for a consulta- ton or (2 refer the boy to . diagnoSticlan whose opinion carries weight.
 Fine Big Brother
 have . brother who is fifteen. He gets eczema every year. We have tried many things and even had him in hospital for Q while. know he suffers and hope you can sug' gest some kind of cure for it.-Pvt' 6. o.
 AnSwer-At least it can do your brother no harm to give tho cal' cium and vitamin D treatment { try. Details in pamphlet O. "Ecgema" copy and q Stainpes envelope bearing your address.
 Oily Skin and Pores"
 I have very oil skin and en- larged pores, even after put % my makeup.
 (Mary Nary
 Answer-send stamped selfsad. dressed envelope and aSk for (send no clippingB) pamphlet "Acne (BlackheadS and PimpleS)". The skin has no pores" If that means openings through which anything may be absorbed. What you call enlarged pores" arc the relaxed openings or mouths of the SebAceolu (oIi) and sweat ducts. Use of creanis and similar junk Is injurious to the complexion of youung woman Such makeup" should be left to the old women.
 Copyright. lO44. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

foreign trade is vital to domestic pros perity."
 It is we'll for our citizens who may live and work and produce Q thousand or more miles from our Seaports, and who have never even seen the ocean, to real ise that their jobs or their businesses may we'll depend on our future foreign trade. It therefore behooves all of us to take an interest in the development of sound foreign trade relations.