davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Negro Couple Get
Jail Sentence In
Immortality Case

A Negro couple. not husband and
wife. were tried in police court to-
day on charges of using King
Daughters Park for prostitution.
Bette Bullock received a sentence
of 80 days and Clarence Hlghter
her companion. was sentenced to slN
months.
Arthur f. Grief, colored, was tried
for drunken driving. Prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs and condition that he
not drive an automobile for one
year His drivers license was re-
XOked for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

GOOD posture means many
things.
1t promotes beauty, just as the
rounded shoulders, followed chest
and protruding abdomen, so char
actcristic Of poor posture, destroy
it. Good posture is also prerequl-
site for good function. 1t poises the
body for instant, graceful and etil-
cielt action.
Most important of all, it is an
adjunct 10 good health because
STOPPING or slouching is likely to
cramp such important internal or
gans as the heart and lungs. If bad
posture is present it, as a rule, is
due to weakness Of the muscles.
This weakness may be brought
about by tiredness, by lack of GER
tain things in the diet, by not
enough exercise, and by various
psychologist disturbances.
Muscle Weakness
When one shoulder is lower than
the other it may be due to weakness
Of the muscle known as the trape-
zius. However, this same defect Of
one shoulder being lower than the
other may come from a bending of
the spine to one side. When the
shoulder blades stick out, weak
ness of the trapezius muscle may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28

Millions of you await your newspa-
per boy every day. He is important
to me and to you. He is the citizen
Of tomorrow. He may be your law
yer, doctor. business man. mcchan-
ic, engineer, manufa cturer, and, per-
hapS, your Prcsider 800, 600 news-
paper boys like Jimmy sold Sl.9,-
1923, ,938. so in War Stamps and Bonds.
Now that the war is over, Jimmy
hasn't stopped buying savings
stamps and bonds. l am proud Of
the way Jimmy backed TIC attack
against our enemicS-I am equally
proud Of Jimmy now for backing his
future. US. Treasury rrtc,tm<.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR JULY FOURTH

Business concerns of Hender-
son will remain open all day
Wednesday, July 3. and will be
closed all day Thursday, July
4, according to announcement
today by II. {. Bowie, chairman
of the mercantile affairs COM
mittee of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
MISSING REGISTRANTS

Mail being sent out from the local
Selective Service Board to Burmese
Clifton, Clifton Junius Boone, Ern-
est Lee Hicks and Abbie Alton Mil
ton, all colored, is being returned,
the board stated today. These regis
trants are asked to notify the office
of their correct addresses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
HAMILTON LOT

A lot on Hamilton street was Gov
veyed to J. J. Edwards and wife by
John G.. Hall and wife, Fritz {. Hall
and wife, Alice Hall, Sam c. Hail
and wife. John P. Hall and wife
and Sarah H. Hicks and We III a
deed filed at the register OF deeds
office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Albert G Carr, OF DurhaN. an0
Katherine Leeg, of Henderson,
white. were granted marriage IL
cense at the register of deeds office
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28

MERE EXCLUSIVE PHOTO of the family Of the late Josef
Moerlach Germany They
are Mrs (ef former Propaganda Min
iser Mrs. of Goebbes and her lS-
that Goebbe rarely
contributed to support (ner"sonan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
NORTH HENDERSON in
2 WEEKEND GAMES

North Henderson baseball tie m
will plav Williamsboro tomorrow att
err00n at 3:l5 o'clock on the North
Henderson diamond.
Nelson and Pool will compose the
battery for North Henderson.
On Sunday afternoon the North
Henderson nine will play Red Oak
here at $50 o'clock Ellington or
M. BrasWell and Pool Will be the
battery for the local team
Mallard ducks are distributed acrosS
the entire Northern Hemisphere. In
Chra they are often domestcated
and are a very important source OF
meat. eggs, and feathers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28

elk and G. Powers got hit, for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
|M0D0C RECEIVES
SAILING ORDERS
Standby Command Names
Thursday As Probable
Start Oh Cruise

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Modoc has received orders to be
ready to sail from Wilmington on
Thursday, Lieut.. Comdr. George
W. Playton, the Modoc's Com
handing officer. disclosed last
night.
The orders are 3 standby COM
mand and do not necessarily mean
that the Modoc will leave on that
day, Commander Playton explain
ed.
The purpose, destination, and
duration Of the voyage, if it is
made, have not been revealed. the
Commander continued. He indicat-
ed, however, that the cruise
might possibly be a routine Today
to two-week patrol of the North
Carolina coast, the principal as
signment for which the Modoc was
returned to Wilmington after a
long ice-patrol career in Greer-
lands waters during world war II.
Commander Playton stressed that
the standby orders are merely
preliminary"
1--WE might remain tied up at
the dock for another month. de-
pending entirely upon what head
quarters decides to do" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
BEACH LIONS ASK
COAST GUARD UNIT
Modoc Commander Speaks
To Civic Club AT Wrights-
vile Meeting

The Wrightsville Beach Lions
club last night unanimously voted
to renew efforts to bring a Coast
Guard station to the resort.
To get the project underway at
once. Ennis Robinson, club presl-
dent, named a special Coast
Guard station committee compos-
ed of Floyd Cox, chairman, Drew
Harris, Joe Applewhite, and Ben
Mcdonald.
Congressman J. Bayard Clark
will be invited to the clubs next
meeting to discuss the possibility
of securing the station for the
beach.
Principal guest speaker of the
evening was Lieut.. ,Comdr. George
w. Playdon, commanding officer OF
the Coast Guard cutter Modoc, who
related the history of the Coast
Guard. Lieut.. H. C. Hilliard, his
executive officer, also talked brief
ly to the club members.
Mcdonald, Star-News radio COM
mentator. said he would try to in
tervieW Commander Playdon and
Lieutenant Hilliard on today's Star
News broadcast. Last nights in
tervieW was interrupted by mech
enical difficulties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
HOLLIS TO ATTEND
WELFARE MEETING

j. r. Hollis, county welfare Of
ficer, will attend the annual bust
ness meeting and dinner of the
state Association of County Welfare
Superintendent in Raleigh on
Monday, Oct. 7, he said yesterday.
The welfare officers gathering
will be held in conjunction with the
annual three-day Public Institute
which will begin Oct. 7, according
to an announcement yesterday by
DR.. Ellen Winston, state welfare
commissioner.
The Institutes theme will be
prevention: The Challenge to
Public Welfare"
The speakers list includes a
number of leading state speakers
DR.. Winston said as we'll as the
following discussion leaders from
other parts of the country:
Loula Dunn, commissioner Of
Public Welfare of Alabama; DR..
Karl de Schweinitz of the American
Council on Education; Cordelia Cox
of the Richmond School of Social
Work; Mildred Arnold of the United
States Children's Bureau; and
Victor D. Carlson Of the Social
Security Board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Hearing Today

Trials for Is persons charged
with violation of liquor laws will
start at 10 a. m. today before
Judge H. Winfield Smith in Re
corder's court.
The IS defendants arrested
on September IA in sweeping raids
carried out by local ABC agents,
deputy sheriffs, and police at Caro-
lima and Wrightsville Beaches.
Earl S. Bland, chief local Abe
officer, listed the alleged liquor law
violators as follows:
Robert A. Muldrow, Fulton N
Jordan, Edward (Pee Wee) Heath,
Floyd S. Spicy, apd Hugh D. Lam
drum, all taxi drivers; Goble c.
Carries, Is, and Furman E. Peale,
pool room operators at Carolina
Beach; Charles R. Sisk, %, Joe
Zeady, 81, all of Carolina Beach.
Four bellhops were also arrest.
ed by the raiding officers; James
Moore, 81; Cornelius Spicer, 20;
Joe Adams; j. Martins. 40.
Isaac Barfield, Of Macumbers
Station, near Wrightsville Sound
was also arrested on a charge Of
violating the liquor statutes, police
said.
There are two charges Of liquor
law violations against each of the
following defendants: Robert A.
Muldrow, James Moore, Hugh Ian.
drum, and Furman E. Peale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SURVEY RELEASED
ON WINTER PARK

Board of health investigators are
near the end Of their investigation
Of sewerage conditions in Winter
Park and nave yet to discover
anything alarming, DR.. A. H. Elliot,
yesterday.
The department inspectors, Por-
ter Wagstaff, Frank Blanchard, and
L. ]. Lassiiter, will file their final
report with the board of health
on Oct. 10, DR.. Elliot said.
With the inspection virtually COM
pleted, the trio has so far discover
ed one leaking septic tank and
breaks in the tile fields of three
others.
The health officer pointed out
that these breaches could well
have arisen without the aid OF
flood waters, but agreed that sewer
overflows would not have come to
the surface had the ground been
dry. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After EATING

For hours after every meal, a
Local lady used to spit up a strong,
acldulous liquid mixed with pieces
OF half-digested food. She says it
was awful. At times she would
nearly strangle. She had stomach
bloat, daily headaches and con
slant irregular bowel action To-
day, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she saws the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with her.
No gas, bloat o. splitting up afte~
eating. She is also free of head
aches now, and bowels are regular
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains - Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach, act on 81 sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable nee
pie soon feel different all over So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
EDUCATION
FROM PAGE ONE

county commissioners committee
which consisted OF Addison Hew-
lett, county chairman, George
Trask and H. R. Gardner.
Roland, who has been suffering
internationally with neuritis for the
past five days, was unable to at
tend the meeting. Earlier he had
reported that the Winter Park
school basement had been pumped
out, but that there was no hope
of waterproofing it until the sur
rounding area has dried out.
Despite the drainage crisis, Ro-
land declared that no one class
room is unuseable in the school
system for its regular work at
present. Water leakage has, how
ever, damaged plaster in schools
throughout the county, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE N

to be an Italian treaty which pro-
vides a settlement around Trieste?
The acid test will be whether the
new frontier has to be guarded by
British and American troops, or
whether there is an agreement
with Russia which ent-usts the
protection OF that frontier to forces
under the authority of the United
Nations.
Let us hope for the best. But it
is certainly setting our S g h t S
rather low when the best we can
hope for as a result of a year of
postwar diplomacy is that on one
serious European frontier dispute
we have achieved a dubious COM
promise and a preca-ious truce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
EIGHTEEN NAMED
IN CHEST DRIVE

Fred E. Little, chairman Of the
corporations division Of the ad-
vanced gifts section of the Will
mington Community Chest cam
paign last night released the
names of Is civic leaders who will
serve with him in soliciting large
corporation donors in the $106.-
204 drive, which begins Oct. Is.
The terms are:
Team One: Howard A. Penton,
captain. Bruce Cameron. Alex
Sprunt, H. A. Marks: ]. Goodlet
Thornton. S. L. Marbury and VIII
liam B. Courtney
Team Two: Peter B. Ruffin, cap
tain, w. Eugene Edwards, N. L.
Foy, E. W. Carr and Walter e.
Curtis.
Team Three: Frederick Willetts,
ST., captain, o. 0. Allsbrook, Will
bur R. Dosher, Garland Palmer,
Harry M. Solomon, and w. Eu-
gene Billiard.
Corporations division captains
met with Little and E. l.. White,
general chairman of the advance
gifts section, yesterday afternoon
to complete plans for solicitation.
Earlier, Davis Howes, chair
man of the individual gifts COM
mittee had announced the follow
ing teams for his division:
Team One: Frederick Graham,
captain, the Rev. Walter 3.
Freed, and Albert F. Perry.
Team Two: Robert H. Tate,
captain, Robert Strange and Mrss
Lester w. Preston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
COLLEGE TO HOLD
FIRST ASSEMBLY

Astudent body Of 1856 freshmen
will assemble at the New Hanover
High school auditorium for the
first general meeting of Whining.
tons new college center al
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Dale Spencer, the colleges di.
rector, said last night that students
attending the opening assembly
will be given copies of their SEIZED
uled course of study for the
schools first quarter.
With six new entrants registered
yesterday, Spencer and his staff
spent last night in breaking down
their classes into sections of Is to
30 students each.
The schools classes will be
taught in 81 scctions-seven in
English, seven ir social science,
six in mathematics and one ir
botany.
Veterans attending today's as.
sembly will be required to bring
their Veterans Administration
certificates of eligibility in order
TO attend college with their fees
paid under the CT Bill of Rights.
Nonveterans in the student BODY
are expected to pay their five
collar Registrations and $50 tuition
ices for the first quarter of study
today. Spencer said. There will
be an additional five dollars lab.
oratory fee fo- those studying
botany.
Glasses will begin tomorrow at
4 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
NAVY REISSUES
T0PSAlL PASSES
Residents And Non-Resi.
dent Property Owners
Have Full Access

Residents and nonresident prop.
erty owners of Topsail Island, the
U. S. Nays experimental station
for new var missiles, are still per-
mitted to 60 to and from the island
freely by virture of official Navy
passes, a property-oWner disclosed
last night.
The passes originally issued
about the middle of June, were
valid for 30 days. Since then new
passes have been issued for each
new 30-day period.
The present passes expire or
October % "or before that, if the
Navy suddenly decides to star
its experiments" the property
owner said.
He further disclosed that all prop.
erty has been leased from the
Navy for a period Of one year
ending June 80, 1917. with an option
OF five years. The Navy has
promised to pay the n for
the use of their property On the
basis of what it's WORTH" he
said.
That the Navy may soon shut the
islands door in the owners faces
was indicated yesterday when il
was learned that q 20-mile grave,
road being constructed along the
islands strand is more than hal.
completed"
The highway will stretch north
and south to within a mile of each
end of the 22-mil ebeach and will,
be used to move equipment 70,
the secret experiments, it was said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

the New Hanover county gardens"
he said.
Seek More Flowers
The city will be asked to plant
azaleas and other spring flowers
in the street plazas and all private
homeowners will be urged to do
the same in their own front yards
in order to make the festival an
"eye-filling' success, he declared.
Tentatively scheduled to start
early in April, the festival is de-
signed to attract thousands OF up
state and out-of-state tourists 10
the Southeastern Norh Carolina re-
gion. If successful next year, as
anticipated. the festival will PROB
ably be held every year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Prison Terms

DURHAM, Sept. 24-UH--J. c.
Evans, Durham grocer, and Leor
c. Parker, Angler filling station
operator, were fined and sentenced
to prison terms Tuesday after their
conviction in federal court on OPA
charges Of black market sugar op'
erations with counterfeit coupons.
U. S. District Judge johnson j
Hayes sentenced Evans to serve 9
year and a day and pay a $oOl
fine. Parker was sentenced to IL
months and fined 1880.
Hayes denied motions to delay
execution of the sentences, ano
both men were held in custody Of
the U. S. marshal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
BOYS
FROM PAGE N

ton, he said, as he urged the
senior group to back the coming.
membership drive.
Harry Register, member of the
board of directors, and Charles
Dushan, past executive director.
we're both high in their praise OF
Copeland's work in the past and
predicted that he will have "out-
standing success" in his new post
of executive director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
HOSPITAL PLANS
CONSTRUCTION OF y
TWO FIRE ESCAPES

James Walker Memorial hospital
will shortly begin construction Of
two fire escapes on it's Marion
Sprunt annex, it was learned yes
terday.
City Building Inspector Gilbert F.
Morton yesterday issued a permit
for an estimated $1,000 fire escape
construction project.
The two stairways were recon-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
SHADES
FROM PAGE ONE

carry guided missiles or pilotless
aircraft undecided to the shores
OF any future enemy. Picket SUBJ
marines, transports and cargo car.
rlers will be developed as neces-
sary to provide for hemisphere
defense. Such types must be capa.
BILE OF operating in any waters
from the Arctic to the tropics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MANY CAFES DEFY
ROLL-BACK ORDER

CHICAGO, Sept. "a W.D Res
taurants in several states we're re-
ported defying the OPA by refus-
ing to comply with price controls
Tuesday as the meat shortage ap.
preached a 100 per cent famine in
most sections of the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
SOVIETS
FROM PAGE ONE
On Missions

1he presence of American
troops in North China is to carry
out certain missions and to assist
tne Chlnese government in the dis
charge OF certain responsibilities
toward the defeated enemy. for
example. to restore lines Of com
l~nuh!cauon and to help disarln
n repatriate large numbers Of
enemy soldiers and nations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
PESSIMlSTIC
FROM PAGE ONE

'he current shortage. Others to be
contacted are State Agriculture
commissioner W. Kerr Scott. DR..
Carl V. Reynolds. state health Of
nicer; and Lt.-Gov. L. Y. Ballen-
tine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
LAUNCHING v NIR

LAUNCHING S U V e N l r -
Among the MANY folks who helped
build the Cape Fear and the Ole
North State and who attended
those launching and post-launchins
ceremonies were Mr.. Archie Mar
inc. Mr.. F. S. Miller, and Mr.. r
H. Spider.
Mr.. Marine, the late husband o.
Mrs. Virginia Jennie) Farr Mar
inc, was an egnineer aboard the
Cape Fear when she started t.
Cuba on her. maiden voyage. Bu'
he was taken i'll en- route and got
off at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.
Marine, you may remember, was
also one of Wilmington's mos
famous steep1e-jacks, and at one
time he was an engineer on the ole
river steamer A. p. Hurt.
Mr. Miller brought US a souvenir
of the Cape Fears launching, 8
round wooden disk bearing q
model of the ship and which once
held the neck of the champagne
bottle Mrs. Ferguson smashed
against the ships PROV.
DOUBLE TROUHLE-Mr. Spier
aboard when the Old North State
took to the water several day.
after her sister ship, was a steam.
filter with the Liberty company.
According to Mr.. Spier, both gu,
mascots ere wrecked at sea
short time after they entered the
maritime service. The Cape Fear
went down somewhere off Cape
Cod, and the Old North State piled
up on the shoals off Cape Hat
teras.
offhand. you might think that
since the two sisters are now rest
ing in pieces at the bottom of the
Atlantic, they wouldn't he hard
mascots to handle.
Well, a female is trouble enough
when she's alive. But when She's
a ghost, that's worse. You've got
nothing to grab hold Of and spank.
And our trouble is double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
CITY BRIEFS
HELD ON

Raymond T. McKeithan, Of
1O5 Lake Forest parkway, was
held by city police last night on
four alledged charges involving
two worthless checks, larcency.
and receiving money under
false %pretense, City Detective
E. b. Murray made the arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
TO ATTEND MEET

j. b. Tillman, grand exalted
ruler of the Wilmington Elks
club, and Sheriff C. David
Jones will attend the fall meet
ing of the North Carolina As
sociation Of Elks at Winston
Salem this weekend. When
the Elks met here last June,
Jones was named to the second
highest post in their state
association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

employees would not be able to 20
to and from work on street cars
which normally transport 1000, 900
persons daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Condensation from
1--WE SHOOK H
FAMILY TREE"
in Readers Digest

Fresh from the country, she'd never
heard Of "burlesque." But it sounded
nice-and she did need a job. October
Readers Digest brings you a 25-pase
condemnation from Hildegarde Dolson's
sparkling book. Meet her happy-go-
lucky family. Follow her hilarious ad-
ventures, from the time Freddie lin
those horrible short pants) took her to
the High School Prom to her delight.
fully daffy life in the Big City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

PARTY AND DANCE - The
newspaper clipping also describes
the tidal wave" the ship created
which we told about Monday. Fur
Their. it discloses that Secretary
of TIE Navy Josephus Daniels
watched the launching from the
Coast Guard cutter Seminole.
That night the company's man.
agement threw a big party for all
the employees in the ships mess
hall. When the party vas over they
all adjourned to the company's
mold loft for a big dance, to which
the general public was invited. Ac-
cording to the newspaper story,
over 1000 people attended.
Since this story came from the
old Wilmington Morning Star of
Friday, August /. 1919, we accept
it without question.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

mendsd by Fire Chief 1udie c,,,.
in a report to the hospit., .'0'a
weeks ago. Sly
n,e Groom said yesterday that COM.
pletion of the fire esc.o '0Aa'
carry out the last pba,s .'ol'
safety program he con 'a'
for James Walker. ''
Queen Elizabeth. in 1877, =,
made. '0'Cl avel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE o
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

to an old newspaper clipping Mrs.
D. D. B. also sent us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
FESTIVAL
FROM PAGE ONE

the New Hanover county gardens,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
Hunt Bros.
Circus Here
For Shows

The Hunt Bros. three-ring circus
arrived this morning, the mile long
rarav;I OF ten-ton trucks made an
imposing sight as they travelled the
highway.
From i barren grounds. the work
men immediately set To work erect
ing the big top. with the aid OF the
big elephants. who helped pull the
big top into the air. workmen with
the rhythm o! the calliope. drove
the hundreds Of stakes into grounds.
with amazing speed. while in the
backyard the performers were busy
hanging out their beautiful costumes
TO air.
Animals browse. eating hay. wait
ing for the animal tent 10 be erected.
while sroomers cleaned up the beau
tiful horses, that Will take all i'm
portant part in lie performances.
Famous European acts. seen for the
first time, are on the program, the
N2lp,cia troupe from Brazil. who
present a thrilling aerial ballet or
the high wire.
The circus will be here for today
only, giving two performances al :
and p. m. with the doors opening
one hour earlier 10 afford time 10
visit the menagcric.
The circus grounds arc located a.
Mistletoe Heights.