davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-23
BOYS Al CLUB
NEWS
Sherwood Jr. All Melting

The Sherwood Jr. All Club held
their weekly meeting last Monday
with 26 members attending. Billy
Candy presided.
Robert Stabler led the Al Club
pledge. The boys discussed the
value of feeding quality hay to
their livestoc1 and learned Just
what constitutes a good quality
hay.
Rockville Sr. All Meeting
Seventeen members of the Rock
vile ST.. All Club boys met last
Tuesday in the Rockville High
School with R. N. Whip, Asst Co.
Agent. The subject for discussion
was Feeding Swine for Market
The Club adjourned by saying
the All Club pledge.
Rockville Jr. All Meeting
The Rockville Jr. All Club met
last Tuesday afternoon with 80
Alters attending.
A lengthy discussion on planning
the Victory Garden for 1914 was
held by the club. They discussed
planting dates, and the varieties of
vegetables to be included in their
gardens.
POolesville All Meeting
Thirty-seven boys in the Pooles-
Vile ickerson-Comas area met at
the Poolesville High School last
Wednesday evening to organize a
Poolesville All Club. This meeting
was made possible by Mr.. C. N.
Wilson, Poolesville High School
Principal.
Mr.. R. N. Whip, Asst Co.
Agent, outlined the purpose of All
Club work and gave number of
points on the way it might be car
ried out successfully.
The boys then elected the follow
ing officers: President, Guy V.
Lewis, Jr.; Vice President, Charles
Upton; Secretary. Wellstood Tip
ton; and Treasurer, Kenneth Fitz-
water.
Guy Lewis then took charge OF
the business meeting. The club de-
cided to meet regularly every Sec
ond Tuesday of the month at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Continued from Page One)

and necessary" for this port are
regular sailings between Whining
ton and the Pacific coast, three
sailings per month eastbound and
two sailings per n,cT.th westbound;
two sailings per month between
the United Kingdom and Contin.
entail Europe; semi weekly sailings
each way between Philadelphia,
New York, and Boston; two sail
ings per month each way between
Cuba and Puerto Rico; and one
sailing per month each way be.
tween the east coast of Souta
America; and two sailings pei
month each way between West
Gulf ports, Lake Charles, Texas
City, Beaumont, Galveston, Hous-
ton, and Corpus Christi.
North Carolina shippers and re-
ceivers, he declared, have COM
mitted themselves in the postwar
period to a total Of 255,215 tons of
cargo inbound from these points
and 1906, 725 tons outbound to the
named ports.
The merchandise proposed to be
carried On these routes include can
ned goods, dried fruits and beans,
paper, lumber, various knit goods,
peanut meal, furniture, textiles,
blankets, plywood, rice, flour, salt,
onions, phosphate rock, potash,
sulphur soda ash, cottonseed meal,
sugar. mo1asses, cocoanuts, fertili-
ger materials leaf tobacco, cotton,
naval stores, blood and tankage,
mahogany, coffee, canned meats,
hides, general merchandise, build
ing supplies, clothing, canned goods
burlap bags. luDricating oil, and
cross ties.
The Port Commission, city and
county officials are presently max
ing definite plans to construct ade-
quate waterfront terminals and to-
eacco warehouses on deep water
in the harbor of Wilmington to pro-
vide for the movement of North
Carolina commerce after the war.
HERS pointed out. The success of
this program is assured by the def
mite expressions OF shippers and
receivers to the effect that they
will desire to use this port rather
than the ports of other states, due
to the vast savings in transpor-
tation costs.
1T is entirely reasonable to
count on at least double the ton
mage the shippers and receivers
have committed themselves to, If
steamship services are afforded
this port. The vast transportation
savings would create and assure
this tonnage"
Wilmington, HERS said, had be-
fore Thea war regular service by
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
INDUSTRIAL SUGAR
USERS SEEK MORE

GREENVILLE, Nov. 2 -(P)-
Industrial users Of sugar in cas-
tern North Carolina decided at
meeting here today to take i'm
mediate action to alleviate a
threatened shortage in supply of
this commodity in the state
At session addressed by Rep.
Carl T. Durham and Herbert C.
Bonner, a four-member commit
tee was named to form a state
wide committee, with a represent
tative from each congressional dis
trict, to plead with officials in
Washington for extra allotments.
Elected as industry representa-
tlves on the committee were Fred
0. Bowman of Chapel Hill, execu-
tive secretary of the North Caro-
lima Bottlers association, carbon
ated beverage bottlers, chairman;
Fred Shumate, ice cream manufac-
turers; James R. Shannon, candy
makers, both of Wilson and o. C.
Calhoun of Greenville, bakers.
The meeting was called by J.
B. Kittrell of Greenville, chair
man of the Pitt county rationing
board, and was attended by indus
trial users from Durham to the
coast.
Committeeman said that indus
trial sugar users currently operate
on quotas of 80 per cent of their
1941 requirements, and that furth-
er curtailmrent of the first quar-
ter of 1945 is predicted. Some U.s.
ers have not had all their 80 per
cent quota for 1914, they said
The meeting recommended that
adjustment be made in the sugar
beet production in relation to 9TH
er agricultural commodities. that
sugar now being diverted to alco-
mol manufacturers be channe1ed in
to normal industrial and domestic
industries, and that the govern
ment release additional agricul-
tural machinery for the producers
OF raw sugar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
HE WILMINGTON MORNING. STAR. WILMINGTON. ~
Port Commission Files
Bids To Serve 6 Routes

the Clyde Line coastwise; by the
American Hawaiian Steamship
company intercoastally, with three
eastbound calls per month; by the
Bull Steamship company. with one
service per month from WestGul1
ports: and services by the North
Carolina Line and the Norfolk, Bal
tinore and Carolina Line between
Wilmington and S o u t h Atlantic
ports and ports to the north as
far as Baltimore, the calls by the
two latter lines being an average
of two each Tin and out of the port
each week.
In addition to these regular serv'
ices, there have b n irregular
calls by practically all lines oper-
ating between the United States
and United Kingdom and Continen-
tai Europe. Commodities moved
by these services in the past con-
sisted chiefly of those which are
committed for movement in the
future. A large movement of fer
tilizer materials, such as nitrates
from South America and materials
from other foreign areas, will no
doubt be handled under special
charter arrangement as in the
past, HERS added.
1t was pointed out that the State
of North Carolina leads all other
states south of Pennsylvania and
east of the Mississippi river in
manufacturing. 1t leads all other
states in the manufacture of tex
tiles and furniture and the produc-
ton of tobacco.
due to long established services
out of ports of adjoining states
and the ports of Virginia, in par
ticular. the greater part of North
Carolina Waterborne commerce
has been handled through ports
other than its own, but with a pub
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Eastern N. {. Textile
Executives Will Meet

DURHAM, Nov. O. LP Up
wards to 100 textile operating ex-
ecutives will attend the fall meet
ing of the Eastern North Carolina
division of the Southern Textile
association here Saturday morn
ing.
THE processing and blending Of
rayon staple" will be discussed by
Heath o. Kennedy, Wilmington,
Del Kennedy, the principal speak
er, is a member of the sales de-
partment of E. I. du Pont De Ne
mours and Company and is promi-
nent throughout the textile indus
try
Eastern Division Chairman Vir-
gil E. Mcdowell, Of Roanoke Rap
ids, will preside over Saturdays
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Labor Mobilization
Group Holds Meeting

An organizational meeting of the
New Hanover Labor Mobilization
committee, which was appointed
by Gov. ]. M. Broughton Sept. IL,
met in the office of City Manager
A. c. Nichols yesterday afternoon,
to iron out" difficulties and to
discuss general problems facing
the group, Louis ]. Poisson, chair
man, said last night.
Those appointed by the governor
to comprise the committee from
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

lie demand by North Carolina ship
oers and receivers for services out
Of their own port, so that vast
savings in transportation costs can
be realized, an urgent appeal is
made for restoration of old serv-
ices, and Inauguration Of new ones,
which will relieve the shipping
public of North Carolina OF the un-
fair transportation burden it has
had to bear in the past through
the lack of adequate water serv-
ices" HERS said.
The Port of Wilmington, located
on the Cape Fear river % miles
from the ocean bar, has a channel
between the city and the sea that
is 300 feet wide except for a dis
lance Of approximately three and
a quarter miles at the lower end
Of the channel entering the sea,
where the width is 400 feet. The
project depth of the channel is 30
feet and is maintained by the Army
Engineers to this depth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
S PARATR00PERS
TAKE 81 GERMANS
By ROGER GREENE

ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN
HOLLAND, Nov O. Up Six
American parachute troopers
crossed the lower Rhine, captured
II German soldiers and cooliy
marched them back through enc
my-held territory early today.
The six-man patrol, led by First
1t. Hugo Sims of Raleigh, N. C.,
slipped across the Rhine and
marched inland before dawn Tues
day.
They reached an apparently de-
serted house at 4:15 a. M, found
two German soldiers asleep and
took them prisoner. Fifteen min
utes later they wirelessed a re-
port on their mission to the regi-
mental command post across the
Rhine.
The next day four more Ger
man soldiers were taken when
they poked their noses into this
American outpost to see what
had happened to their two cap
tured comrades.
Just before dusk. the patrol left
one man to guard the prisoners
and went off to set vehicles trap
which within few minutes shared
an army truck, an amphiblous
ieep and motorcycle along with
Is more prisoners-most of them
stiff-backed SIS elite Guard
troops.
With the truck jammed with
tuning prisoners, the patrol went
merrily down the road until the
vehicle begged in the mud.
They got out to walk and Ger
man SIS captain tried to escape in
the darkness. He was sent sprawl
ing by former football players
tackle, and came up muddied and
cowed.
Nearing the river, the Americans
lined up their captives two abreast
and marched them through the
blacked-out streets of the town
without being challenged by Ger
man sentries, who took the party
for six American prisoners under
strong Nazi guard.
At the rivers edge the sig Amer
leans silently charged a series OF
German slit trenches, capturing
nine more prisoners for a total
bag of 81. Outnumbered five to
one, the Americans made several
round trips to ferry the prisoners
across the Rhine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ? ,o.,

1 inns county unity. are Mayor W. Ronald
Lane Felix scroggs. U. S r
p p1oyna a;,s service, WHO has been 20.
placed ? since his departure ' 6y re- e
A. Reapis; R. W. Galpbin W P.
farm agent; B. E. Hollis s,In snl'y
tendent OF public welfare, G Ta.j
Trask, county commissiono -, Helae
i've =; NJ Butler Negro representa- s9a
No definite arrangements ia, =,
ture plans of the group wero w III
according to Mr.. Poisson ava maze
a general discussion took N.Y. why
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAND,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

Savage head hunters live in
parts of the Formosa highlands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
B BRONCHIAL
co UGH5
or Bronchial Irriafions
Resulting From Solids

When nothing seems to do that irritat-
ing bothersome cough any good just 90
to Brooklyn Pharmacy-Futrelle's Phar-
macy - Lanes Market Street Phcy.. or
any good drug store and get bottle of
good old Bron-chu-line Emulsion.
Take it as directed and notice how
easily it takes hold-gives you relief
and helps you get restful nights
sleep.
Often one-half bottle is enough and
you are better before you know it. The
very first dose takes right hold, loosen
ing phlegm. soothing and quieting ir-
ritation. So get a bottle of Bron-chu-
line Emulsion today and get relief as
quickly as you can. Money back if dis
satisfied in any way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

Berlin mas a monument to the
horses which served during World
War |.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

spent the Labor Day weekend at
the beach.
Miss jamie Bowen made a trip
to see Tech. Sgt. Frank Pelcher' S
sister at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Norwood S. Westbrook of
Wilmington, spent Sunay with
Mrs. Westbrooks sister, Mrs. j.
M. Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ives have
received a card from their son,
Glenn Ives, stating he is now in
the navy. Glenn is the third son
of the Ives now in service.
Wicked guests, of the Ives
family were Cpl. John Hogan Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Cpl. Edward
Winchester, of Philadelphia. They
are now stationed in Camp Ste
wart, Ga.
Guy D. Barger and A. L. Ives
are on a vacation trip up in the
western part of the state. This is
Mr.. Ives first vacation in q years.
Visiting Mrs. D. ]. Farrior and
Mrs. E. L. Nicholson last week
were Mrs. Sidney johnson from
Rosehill; Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Davis of Littleton, and Prof. J.
Stanley Johnson of Chapel Hill.
Leon West is spending some time
here with his family. He will leave
in a few days for Hampton Roads,
Virginia.
Pvt. Edward M. Farrior and
family, left Tuesday morning for
Camp Polk, La, where he is trans
fer7ing from Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
The welfare department, consist
ing of Miss Ruth Patterson, Mrs.
Julia A. Campbell and Miss
Dorothy Nicholson, sepnt Sunday at
the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
BURGAW

BURGAW - Sept. II - Miss
Kate league spent the weekend ir
Fairmont visiting friends.
Lewis Shields has gone to New
York city on his vacation.
Miss Hildreth Marshburn of Ra.
leigh, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Marshburn.
Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Jackson.
vile, was the weekend guest oil
his sister, Mrs. w. j. Marshburr
Misses Eloise and Marie Bordeaux
spent the weekend at Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. Della Collins spent the
weekend with A. S. Blanton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. George and
Mrs. c. D. Lanier and Miss Vic
toria Harrell, have returned from
trip to West Palm Beach, where
they went to see their son, Cpl.
L. R. George, Jr.
Miss Blanche Harrell has return
ed from trip to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
spent the Labor Day weekend at
the beach.
Herbert Harrell and Carlton Har-
rell, and Miss Marion Brooks spent
Sunday at the beach.
1t Bill Dowdeu and wife are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Harrell.
Sgt. Jimmie STREET and wife, and
young daughter are now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Rochelle,
and daughter. Beulah, spent Sun
day in Rosehill with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Covil have
moved to their new home in the old
Hand home.
Mrs. L. H. Dawson of SAKE, Va,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bannerman
and Mrs. Hugh Marshburn visited
here Sunday. Mrs. Edna Waddell
Mcneil returned with them.
Mrs. LESSEE Wells mas returned
from visit to Carolina Beach.
Kemp Nixon of Lincolnton. is
visiting Mrs. H. Overstreet.
Miss Aims Civils spent the week.
end in Kinston.
Mrs. T. C. Deal and small daugh-
ter, have returned home.
Miss Edna Vann Harrell and Miss
Beulsh Rochelle visited in Burling-
ton this week.
Friends of Pvt. Paul Krayneick
will be interested to know he is
now in Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Jen Humphrey, Ora Lee Pontius,
Clara Biberstein, and Jean Walker
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
Americans Do
Rate Highest
AS Husbands
BY RUTH MILLET

Reports come back that British
girls who are marrying American
yoldiers are convinced that Ameri.
can husbands are more generous
and considerate than the British.
AS time goes on and they learn
more about American men they'll
realize just what prizes they are as
husbands.
They'll find that, on the whole,
American husbands start accepting
part of the responsibility for the
care and training of their children
the minute they come home from
the hospital-and aren't above
whipping up a batch of formula
or washing out a tub of baby
clothes, if they think the mother is
having to work too hard.
They'll find that American men,
despite all jokes to the contrary,
take a real interest and pride in
their wives clothes.
They'll find that American hus-
bands don't butt in on household
affairs, but let the women run
their homes the way they want to
even when the wife's way calls
for filling a house with dilapidated
antiques instead of comfortA BILE
furniture, or going modern to the
extent of making living room look
like the lobby of hotel.
They'll find that American men,
though prejudiced against working
wives, will let their wives work if
they insist-or for that matter let
them run their lives pretty much
to suit themselves.
They'll find that American men
may make cracks about women
driver-but that their women US
ally keep the family car more than
half the time.
DEVOTED FAMILY MEN
They'll find that while British
husband home may be his castle,
American men concede that t h
home they support is the little
woman's castle and they wouldn'
dream of inviting guests to it with
out consulting the little woman
first.
And if they finally get to Amer
lea and look around at the mid
die aged widows living handsome
,ly on the money their husbands
have left them they'll see that
American men devote their lives to !
giving their wives and children Sc
curity.
If those British girls who are
marrying American soldiers feel
Mcky-they've perfect right to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes Davi.
moved Saturday from their sum
mer cottage at Wrightsville Beach
to their home in Forest Hills.
Bonnie R. King, USNR, arrived
Friday from Camp Perry, Va,
after completing his boot training
and is with mis- wife and his par
ents, Mrs. Mary Ann King and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. King. He ex.
poets to return to Camp Perry
next Monday for assignment.
Miss Jean Deck of Pelham, N
Y. is the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Symmes.
Mrs. M. H. Merry of West Palm
Beach, Fla, is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. E. E. Hunter on KenWood
avenue.
Mrs. Charles M. Dillon and
daughter, Miss Alice Dillon are
spending several days in Washing
ton, D. c.
Borax is a good water softener
About one teaspoon to a gallon O.
water is all that is usually requir
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

It's smart to crochet your own
bags, especially these in corde-
one dQnet in two pieces and gus
sets, the other of 2 inch squars.
Either of these :rocheted purses
set off your Fall suit. Pattern 1882
contains directions for purses;
stitches; list of materials.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
TO- these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York H., N. Y
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 80 page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 1870 Illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
olIi1fS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
hFee Marines ri Among
Carolinians Womb,

IL. Three Southeastern North c,,,
lima men are among tbo -, edro-
ualtles reported YESTERDAY H.. 'a''
United States Navy: me
Cpl: William L. Bostic. 11suo
wounded Mother, Mrs. F FsMC
Mareaby, Chinquapin. HS'ell'
,,,d MAJ. Ben EN- F, Dixon usMc
mington. AieS' VIII
,,,e Sgt, Jack ok. D. Harboldt, usnc
mington. ' VII.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Paul
Stimson announce the birth Of
daughter, Paula Kay, August 10,
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
Miss Minnie Quinn
And d. r. Sanieed
Marry In Goldsboro

WARSAW, Sept. H. The mar
rage of Miss Minnie Lillian Quinn,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Rivenbark
Quinn of Warsaw, ID the late
Graham Quinn Of Beulaville, to
Daniel r. Sanieed, SON of. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanieed : Of Greenville,
was solemnized on September 8,
in Saint Mary's Catholic church at
Goldsboro. Father Newman. Off
ciated. ~
The bride wore a suit of blue
wool with which she wore black
accessories and a corsage of as.
tiers and roses. T ~ *,
Miss Louise Sanieed and Oar
Feeney, were present at the cere
mony.
The bride graduated from Eas
Carolina Teachers College a
Greenville, and taught last year il
Beulaville.
The bridegroom was educated a
schools in Greenville. and Rich
mond and is a resident of Green
vile. \ ~ 49, =
After the ceremony the coupl
left for wedding trip to- New
York after which they will be a
home in Greenville.
Prior to he- marriage, Mis-
Quinn was extended several court
sizes. Her aunt. Mrs. J. C.. Mile
of Warsaw entertained at Dime
party, and MRS. L. S. White wa
the hostess at a luncheon at he
home. Miss Julia Dean Sandlil
complimented Miss Quinn at he
home in Beulaville at luncheo-
Wednesday.
Miss Margery Thomas entertain
ed at her home in Warsaw, twic
last week honoring Joseph Surratt
who was leaving for Hargrav
Military Academy.
On Monday evening he was hon
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

The timber line is the upper linn
it of tree growth on mountains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

The w. H. S. class of the
former St. Andrews church
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
]. C. Saunders, 220 North 18th
street this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
CLUB CLOCK

Wilmington Assembly No. IL,
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
hold the regular meeting We'd
nesday night at the Masonic
Temple. A supper will be serv-
ed at 6 pm. honoring the men,
bers of the assembly who are
leaving for college. The de-
grees will be conferred at this
time.
GoIdenrod chapter No. 142 Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
hold the regular meeting
Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
Visiting Eastern Stars are in
vited to attend.
The V. F. w. Auxiliary will
hold the regular meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Tide Water Assembly hall.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge No. 3,
IOOF, will meet Thursday at
8 o'clock in the lodge hall.
Visitors in the city members
of the degree are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
Battery Dance Slated
Tonight At Wrightsville

Battery D of the send OF Camp
Davis will play hosts to young
ladies from Wilmington and the
beaches tonight when they will
give beach party, in the after
noon, weather permitting, and sup
per and dance at the Anchor at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Dance is scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock and bus will leave
the Woodrow Wilson hut at pm.
for the beach. Girls will be re-
turned to the city after the dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

ored when Miss Thomas entertain
ed at an ice-cream party.
She again complimented Joseph
Surratt on Wednesday night when
she was the hostess at chicken
salad supper. Summer flowers
were used in the decorations and
two courses were served. Follow
ing the supper two tables of rock
were played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
Junior Alpha Zeta
Will Meet Tonight

The weekly meeting of the
Junior chapter of the Alpha Zeta
sorority will be held tonight at 6
o'clock at the Legion home, 1902
South Third street. kids" are re-
quested to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12

All clothing leaders of the
Home Demonstration clubs Of
New Hanover county will meet
with the home agent in her Of
flee on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graham of
Winter Park, announce the birth
of son, Robert James Graham,
at Marion Sprunt annex, Septem-
Der 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Wilson
of New York city, announce the
birth of a daughter, September Z.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Yer
nellie Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Rhodes of this city.