davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-06
RECREATION HIGH
ON 4-H PROGRAMS
BY RUBY S. PEARSON
N, C. State College


GAIL work and no play makes
avon All Jack and Jill dull chill
dren" Noah Webster says, "Recre-
alton is refreshment of strength and
spirits after toll"
planned recreation is most i'm
nortant part of the Al Club mem
hers activities. Through recreation
ali boys and girls develop stronger
bodies. more active minds, poise
and better craftsmanship for more
useful and more wholesome living.
Playtime is a part of every club
program, whether in scheduled
school meetings or neighborhood
gatherings. Local social get-to-geth-
ers of every type are being held
for club members to provide them
with necessary recreation since
TRANSPORTATION difficulties and labor
shortages prevent holding m n y
pre-war club or community func-
tions. The All club members in
every county in North Carolina par
ticipate in recreational activities
throughout the year At the present
club groups are enjoying watermel-
on slicings, ice cream parties, pic
mic suppers, and occasional SWIM
ming parties.
Recently at Riverside Park in
Rocky Mount, Nash and Edge
combe rural youth were 'Kings for
a Day. when they were entertained
by the Rocky Mount Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at Rural Youth
Day. About 1900 club members and
friends attended. For the recrea-
tional activities of the day, the club
members divided into four groups
and competed for high score in
\ singing, relays, group games, ano
horse shoe pitching. The games
were led by the county farm ane
home agents and neighborhooe
group leaders. They were afforded
an opportunity to become acquint
ed with more club boys and girl
and at the end of the day Their
was a greater feeling of unity pre-
vailing among those who attended
Sixty-five boys and girls have at
tended picnics in four communitie
in Greene County. Very bountifu
} picnic suppers were spread at eac
> of these meetings after which rec
retion was led by county farr
! and home agents. 1t is felt tina
, getting these groups together i
June and again for camp in Angus
will be a means of strengthenin
the All program in Greene Count,
About 500 Johnston County Al
club members attended the annus
Field Day program at the Selm
school in May. The program cor
: sisted of competitive sports, pc
mic lunch, and a Health Festiva
Every club in the county, both jur
ior and senior from each schoo
: was represented. The banne
7 awarded to the club winning tn
highest number of points in tn
! various events of the day was pre-
sented to the Selma Club. This ret
reational program gives club men
bers an opportunity to renew n
make friendships in every sectio
t of the county. Field Day is regard
ed by all club members as be1n
I one of the outstanding events
I their All club activities.
r Other such recreational prt
Z. grams, as camps, achieveme1
days, and health rallies, that al
n held under normal conditions, al
z curtailed at present. Recreatio
g helps to keep the spirit of clu
: work on a high level.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-06
Four Transports Due
Today With U. S. Troop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-(AEFour
transports carrying 1889 troops
are scheduled to arrive tomorrow
from Europe, the New York Port
of Embarkation said today.
The ships are the Sea Pike with
2,761 troops, the John Ericsson
with 1852, the Santa Paula with
1881, and the Edward Bellamy
with five.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-06

lima farmers would be in rather
bad situation right now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-06

Egg consumption in 1915 is ex-
picted to reach an egg a day + :
every person in the United States,
the highest on record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
News

1T. 1912, and left for overseas duty
| in 1943. He saw action in England,
Germany, and Belgium, as mem
Der of the 9th Air Force and a
mechanic and truck driver. His
duty was to deliver ammunition
and supplies to the front lines for
the planes. He participated in the
Battle of the Bulge" in Belgium.
His release was given to him at
Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Jesse HiIe S 1/c, returned to his
home here, after receiving his dis
charge at Lide Beach, Long Is
land, N. Y. He was inducted in
March, 1943 and received his train
ing at Great Lakes. He served in
the ASiatic-Pacific 'theater.
Cpl. Robert Hess, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hess, received his
discharge from the army at Pat
terson Field. He went into service
January, 18, 1942, and was in Eng
land 18 months. He served as
ground mechanic
Hip Broken
Mrs. James Westfall received
word Friday, that her mother, Mrs
Frank Nelson, suffered a broken
hip in an automobile accident, en-
route from their home, east of
Mechanicsburg, to Woodstock. Her
daughter, Frances Nelson, was
driving the car, and lost control of
it and it went into the ditch. Mrs,
| Nelson is resting comfortably in
| Grant hospital, Columbus.
Church Services
The Universalist church obServ-
ed Armistice Day with impressive
services, Sunday. At II am. mo-
ment of silent prayer, then taps
were sounded. Rev. Homer Gleas-
en- gave a splendid sermon on
"Armistice Day. The junior choir
under the direction of Mrs. Har-
riette West, sang "Tenting To-
night, with Phyllis WINNER and
Billy Murray singing solo parts
Robert Heas and Junior Smith,
veterans of World War II were
color bearers. A number of legion
aires from the Chester McCreary
Post in North LewiSburg attended
Next Sunday will be the Thanks
giving sermon with music by the
adult choir. Everyone is welcome.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briney and
daughter are making an extended
visit with their aunt, Miss Mable
Briney. Mr.. Briney recently receiv-
ed his discharge from the Army
and has accepted a position ir
Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
Savannah Gardens

Strange as it seems, destruction
is necessary to the continuation of
the beautiful wild savannah gardens
OF North Carolina. Unless the savan-
nahs are burned off every year or
two shrubs drive the wild flowers
out of the grass bogs, and for that
reason naturalists advocate annual
burning off of the areas. The
largest and most varied of the
savannahs is the Big Savannah gar
den, a 1,500 acre tract in Pender
county, N. c., which has a con-
slant and ever changing cover of
exotic flowers including the insecti-
vorouS bladderworst, trumpet and
pitcher plants and venus fiytrap.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

the work has been done by days
work being donated by men of the
community. A new furnace was
also installed in the Universalist
church.
Injured in Accident
Dick, the eleVen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westfall is re-
covering from a painful accident,
which occurred at his home, Friday.
wlren a SOW attacked him and
knocked him down. He was bitten,
scratched, and bruised before his
brother, Jimmy Donald was able
to beat the animal off.
Service Men
s. Sgt. Jack Ream, was recent
ly discharged from the army. He
was inducted from Ft. Hayes, May
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
SWINE PRODUCERS PLAN
RANOuET For NOV. 27

"A special committee, composed
of Paul Herd, Harold Bishop, and
w. f. Hall, representing. the Swine
Improvement Committee, met with
chairman Kenneth Davis ,and Sc
lected Nov. 27, as the date for the
annual hogmen's meeting for the
county. The meeting will be held
in the Oakland hotel in the form
of a dinner meeting.
Howard Dawson, swine special
ist from Ohio State university, will
be the principal speaker, and Mr..
Davison's remarks always carry a
message of interest to swine pro-
ducers. A new swine committee
will be selected at this time and a
report given on the Committees
first boar and gilt sale held in Ma
rysville, Oct. %.
Letters will be sent to all swine
producers in the county prior to
the meeting of Nov. q, and these
letters will contain full particulars
as to reservations for the dinner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
; IRWIN
NEWS ITEMS
By MRS. MILTON PETERS


Mr.. Carl Pippett, of Marysville,
called on the Miller sisters, Agnes
and Clara, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, of Dayton, was
a Sunday afternoon caller.
Miss Mae Miller, of Anderson,
Ind, visited at their home, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters, jrp
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of the formers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Peters.
Mrs. Zee Kaiser, of Ada, came
Friday night to visit her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Lucy Gorton, and
Helen. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gorton Sunday,
and spent the day with Mrs. Mary
Williams, of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lee, and
daughters, of Woodstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grooms and son, jim
my of Delaware, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Holt were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Goldie Holt
and daughter, Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prince were
Sunday dinner guests of the form
er's grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Rosewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McIntire and daugh-
ter, Ruth.
Miss Maxine Daum, a student of
Miami university, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Daum.
John Harris arrived home Sat
urday. He received his discharge
from the Army, at Marsh Field,
Calf.
The closing-out sale of Mrs. Ce-
cile While was well attended.
Lunch was served by Irwin w. S.
G. S. Mrs. While has rented her
farm and moved to Milford Cen
ter.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daughter,
Helen, went to Columbus, Tuesday
night, to hear Jeanette Mcdonald
sing at Memorial hall.
Make your plans to attend Sab
bath school and preaching, next
Sunday. Sabbath school at 10 am,
followed bv preaching at II am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

4 raul 11GSlGI, 1il ul. II L anu INlI -
Hester, of Washington, d c., came
Thursday, for a visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Mayme Mil
ledge.
Mrs. George Gray is quite i'll at
her home, suffering from pneu-
monia.
Jack Ream is visiting friends in
California.
Eddie Turner, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Turner was
brought to his home, Wednesday,
from White Cross hospital, where
he had been a patient four weeks.
His condition is much improved,
Miss Merle Westfall is in Chica-
go, this week attending the antique
and Hobby show. Miss Westfall is
staying at the Stevens hotel, where
the show is held. She has booth,
and took many of her choice pieces
to sell
Miss Betty Clark and roommate,
Miss Virginia Budimeyer, and
Homer Budimeyer, of Ohio State
university spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt have
gone to housekeeping in the north
side of Miss Mabel Briney's home.
Mrs. Pratt was formerly Miss Hell
en- Ellsworth, and Mr.. Pratt was
recently discharged from the
Army
Mrs. Horace Ballenger, of
Gerenville, came Monday, for a
three day visit with Mrs. Edna Nc
Mullan. Mrs. McMullen and guest
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
| Mrs. Philip Carter and children,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carter. Due to the shortage of
houses, they were unable to find a
place to live in Toledo, where Mr..
Carter has a position.
Robert Nance has rented the
Kimball scales and grounds and
has gone into the coal business. He
was discharged from the Army last
September, after being held pris-
oner by the Germans for over two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hensy, Of
Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Haney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Coffey. Mr. Haney served
with the SeabeeS and received his
discharge in October.
Mrs. Roger Clark, Springfield,
and Miss Mayme Lee, of Urbana,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee.
Miss Nancy Martin, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Wilkins
moved from Mechanicsburg into
the Overfield property on E. Ben
nett ST.
Mrs. Harold Johnson went to
Bellefontaine Saturday, to spend
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Marjorie McJames, and will go to
Baltimore, Monday, for a Today
visit with her mother, Mrs. Lena
Standish, and brother, William
StandiSh.
Mrs. William Keenan, anC
daughter, of Springfield, were
guests of Mrs. Nellie keenan,, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Frances Botkin, student oi
Ohio State university, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Botkin. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
visited relatives in Wilmington
Sunday. 3"
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stillings
and son, Billy, were Sunday
guests at the Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S
At 70 100 o'clock sharp, the following property:
I7-HEAD OF CATTLE-l

Consisting of shorthorn Guernsey years Oh od & % IF sae
years due to freshen by day Of sae and Jesess
c0w co years G DID, due due aad %
years old due to eshen in December Guernsey heer 1 years ar @
% fresh & short bd time & giving O good g6oS T flow Of % milk '
old giving good flow Of milk due to ] ] GOOD % flow Of
Jersey hei old fresh short time & gaSg ne g good
flow % of milk 'gs Jersey ff heifer years bred Jersey @ ep
years old fresh giving good flow of milk go0o GUERNSEY
years o' AHEAD OF HoGs-4s us
good Hampshire head of shoas e -
shoa weighing pounds registered ned cne3 maze
hog years old The sE4 aDI4 4f9SFes oF sEEP sHE pre
years DID,
IS head Of Barred Rock Hay lsyanz9 AND lSf5s GRAIN
alfalfa tons of heavy mixed hay in NOV NOV @ ~ O g
straw" OOO bushels Of S1R1 Tractor SSHS Gs' outfit m ~
ha oPS 9 @ sTs so cDno 4s e seo r94 nc
tractor pow; good Avery 2boom tractor pow same as
S00o avery 0-'00' IMPLEMENTS
shock % CORN Ma husk good condition. with
@ s' 6 mo%g o'ss 6sS sne @ wagon JOHN ~ DEERE s
aR 6 5s trailer 5ohn ASS Deere @ spesd
6so @ fertilizer omas nfH erep Gns SIo0 & G wood
metal feeders stock tanks buzz outfit & eff ae
motor barrow roller Maytag engine $50
e s1t % rs s nf p 80 dy Po for G foot
rougs fence sretchers gas drums sOeet of pipe hog
o F9y 3 % Sg bsng % oa rae6r @ o 2
tarpaun belt ladders; kettles lard press sausage
grinder pow sickle grinder step ladder
gal oil forks shoVes saws pp
small tools 100
o
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Selars kitchen cabine kitchen table and chairs; dsers
and library tables 4b
Perfection oil 1x12 SKIP rug
bed
glider; Singer sewing machine; Foster ArIigh heating
Spartan RADIO Dishes
articles
Tems Lunch Served
CHARLES H. PETERS AND R. ]. BURDICK}
John Pfarr r auctioneer Sturgis Cheney,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
Wrote Words for Song

At a recent meeting of the Ola
Podra Literary club, Miss Jennie
Reed entertained the members
with a musical test record of
Cricket FiddlerS." This is a new
song. Miss Reed wrote the words
and Bob Carelton, well known Hol-
lywood composer, wrote the mus
ic. Preparations are being made
to have it tried out on the radio
Miss Reed has written a number
Of poems that have been accepted
by several magazines.
Parsonage Undergoing Repairs
The parsonage is being improved
bg "a new water system, new furn-
aca and the house has been cover
Cd with white shingles. Much of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
PUBLICSALE

quitting farming the On St Route 81
al mile north OF KchVOOu o' "
m
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

READ THE JOURNAL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
hrough special arrangement tOith tho
Washington Bureau Of Western Netos-
paper Union al 1916 Eye Street, NJ. w..
Washington. D. c., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lens OF the peteran and seruiceman
and his family. Questions may be ad-
dressed to the above Bureau and they
Wiu be ans,pered in q subsequent COL
umn No replies can be made direct BY
mail. but only in the column Which WiH
appear in this newspaper regularly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Ee00eIS nus Ueekty COtuHIH on pTOO>
lens OF the peteran and serUicemaD
and his family. Questions may be ad-
dressed to the above Bureau and they
UiH be ans,Dered in q subsequent col
umn. No replies can be made direct by
mail. but only in the column Dhich tUiH
appear in this newspaper regularly.
Surplus Property Sales
Sweeping revision Of surplus prop
erty regulations in favor Of World
War II veterans has been announced
by W. Stuart Symington. admins
traitor. after a personal investigation
which indicated that some disposal
agencies were giving veterans the
run-around."
The changes include elimination of
the $500 limit on preferential pur-
chases and within reasonable
amounts. there will be no limit;
Permission for a veteran entering
the retail business to purchase an
initial stock Of goods for resale.
Hitherto. under Interpretation Of the
G.I. bill. a veteran could buy mate
rails to establish a store, but could
not obtain preference on stock for
sale:
Permission for veterans to deal d.
sa,an.po". "aE.".s.
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

TRANSFERS.:
Between Trus. and Agency Funds --
CAPITAL OUTLAY
GENERAL
County Buildings, Furniture and Fixtures --
Library Furniture & Fixtures
TRUST N AGENCY PAYMENTS:
Cities and Towns
District School Funds
Irrigation Districts
Redemptions
District Court Deposits
General School
High School
High School Transportation
Wyola Improvement Dist.
Total Trust and Agency Payments --
TOTAL PAYMENTS-ALL PURPOSES
RECONcILEMENT
Treasurer's Cash Balance at End of Year --
Total Payments, All Purposes, as Above ----
Amount County Warrants Outstanding
Amount Trust and Agency Orders Outstanding
Error made in charging payment of Wyola Improvement
Warrants and Discount given by holder of Warrants.
GRAND TOTAL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Toney Rivers
JUNCTION CITY
Charlie Wright

The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Charlie Wright for
the July meeting. Mrs. Mar
guerite p. Williams, home DEM
onstration agent, gave a demon
stration on canning tomatoes and
peaches. She was assisted by
the Asst. Agt., Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Curtis Craft was a visitor
Work has begun on the Fellow
ship church. The contract for
labor was for more than $4,000.
The CINE entertained the Youth
Church Sunday with a singing
convention. Rev. Nelson is pas
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley of
the Fellowship community have
reached their destination, Green's
burg, La, as teachers in the St.
Helena Training School. The
community wishes them much
success. Mrs. George and Mrs.
Elnora Meadors were home Sat
urday from Grambling, La, where
they are attending summer school.
Prof. II. Hill of FL Dorado was a
visitor in junction City Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

Gipson Barber Shop, passed on
Tuesday, July II. The Annual
County Bread and Dress Contest
was held in the main building Of
the Central High School on July
81 with IS farmers, homemakers
and All club boys and girls pres
emit Rev John Watson and 9TH
ers gave interesting talks on the
food supply plan and growing
more food for victory. Mrs. Ida
l.. McClain, home economic tea
cher in Dermott High School, and
Miss Iva Crabtree, Chicot county
home demonstration agent, judged
the breads and dresses. Each
discussed with the ladies and
girls some of the technics of sew
ing and cooking. Prizes were
given for the winning entries in
both breads and dresses. Lemon
ade was served to all by the
County Council.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
PRESCOTT
Williams A. Duncan

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willie jack
son motored to Waldo last Sunday
to visit Mrs. Jackson's mother,
Mrs, Callie Westbrooks, Mrs.
Lua Northcross is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Dioue IN
Odessa, Texas. Miss Lille Kate
Woodberry is home after spend
ing several months in Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Jones is on the sick
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mar
shall, newlyweds, will make their
home in Little Rock. Miss Per-
inc Anthony was married July
10Th to c. L. Sutton, Mrs. Ludie
Washington Cole is home from
Calf. for a short visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr., and Mrs,
Jack Ester have moved to Little
Rock. Mrs. Annie Fields of
Hot Springs spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. F. J, Smith who
is i'll. Mrs, Queen Esther Rob-
inson arrived July 18th from
Berkeley, Calf, to join her hus-
band, Pvt. Harrison Robinson, re-
Gently discharged from the army.
Mrs. Myrtle Anna Wrigley is
home from st. Louis for visit
with her mother. Pvt. and
Mrs. Raymond Dixon will leave
soon for the Pacific Coast. :.
Mrs. D. Bass is on the sick list. :.
Mrs. Johnnie Hamilton is attend
ing the workshop in Pine Bluff. !.
Cpl. and Mrs. Bonnie Higdon stop
ped over for a brief visit with
relatives enroute to the Pacific
Coast. :. The Progressive Wom-
ems Club held call meeting at
the home of Mrs. Christine Shep-
phard July 18th. Rev. j. B.
Neal delivered very inspiration
al sermon last Sunday, his text
was "the call to the deep"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
FoRDYcE
Evlyn r. Pettis

Mrs. Thelma Mays of Fordyce
who recently went to California,
passed out there. Her death was
very unexpected as she seemed
quite we'll when she left. She
leaves a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Marion Hammock was accompan-
led by his wife and Miss Dora
Green to the McRae sanitorium
Friday. Everyone hopes Mr..
Hammock a speedy recovery
Mr.. Henry Fuller carried them.
Clarence Stevenson visited his
sister at the McRae Sanitorium
Friday. The Missionary So
ciety of the St. John AME church
gave a fashion revue. They have
been asked to render this program
again. Mrs. Leila Counts had
as her guest Mrs. Armo Bullord
and daughter, Mildred, of Spark.
mon. Mrs. N. Winters and chill
dren formerly of Fordyce are
here for an indefinite period visit
ing her mother and friends.
Miss MBarie Seay has been visit
ing in Prescott. Miss Mary Ella
Griffin of St. Louis, who has beer
visiting her mother and brother
here, is now visiting her father
in Malvern. Little Miss Betty
Joe McCrary was accompanied by
her uncle, James McCrary, from
Baltimore, Maryland. Betty Joe
spent three weeks with her moth
err and father in Baltimore.