davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
PAGE FIVE
Return From Beach

Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Par
ham. Miss Summer Parham and Miss
Peggy Moran have returned to their
home after spending some time at
Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Produced of canned fruits. juices,
ana vegetables broke all records for
the first four months of this wear,
a review of the canning industry re-
vCalS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Here For Wedding SATURDAY

Miss Dorothy Exams, or Washing
ION. has arrived i'll the city To visit
friends and attend the wedding of
MISS Ruby Franklin AND Roger
Spruill on SATURDAY..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by TIE Associated Press
30 Is Is 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-(P-Tim-
id bidding gave the stock market
a selective lift today although
many leaders failed to attract sup.
port.
Accounts were reinstated here
and there, brokers said, on the
idea recent selling had been over
done and the list due FOR a sub
stantial technical revival. Divi-
dends and earnings. still were on
the bullish side but only a few
issues concerned were responsive.
Wall streeters remained more O
less cautious because Of foreign
uncertainties and apprehension
over strike prospects at home.
The late rally of Wednesday was
extended at a fairly fast opening.
While gains of fractions to a point
or more were plentiful at the close,
losers persisted, with assorted
rails and utilities slipping. Deal
ings turned somewhat slow as the
session proceeded and transfers
Of 1,060, 900 shares compared with
2,10o, 900 the day before.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 4 of a point at
71.6 following three successive de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Recovery Noted
In Part OF Stock List

clines in which it touched bottom
since last October. Both the rail
and utilities averages today edged
into new low ground for 1916. OF
issues registering, against 1853
Wednesday, SAT rose and 241 fell.
American Agricultural Chemical
was up 3 at $49.50 and Interstate
Department Stores l 1-8 at $34 on
meager sales in the wake of extra
and increased disbursements. AL
lied Chemical added 3 at $183 and
Eastman Kodak 2 at 1929. Dupont
yielded 3 at $198 and American
Telephone l 3-4 at $184.75.
Advancers included Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward, Boeing,
American Smelling. Air Reduction,
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern
Railway, Texas Co. and Anaconda.
On the offside were Youngstown
Sheet, Republican Steel, United
Aircraft, Electric Power and Light,
American Water Works, Kennecott,
Standard Oil (NJ). Southern Pacit-
ic, Great Northern and Illinois
Central.
Bonds we're relatively steady.
Cotton was 80 cents to $1.15 a bale
higher. At Chicago wheat was off
IA to up 3 cents a bushel, corn
unchanged to IL improved and
oats up 1-8 to IA.
Among curb gamers were Alum
mum of America. Baldwin Rubber,
Solar Aircraft, Northeast Airlines,
American Cyanamid and Niagara
Hudson Power. Turnover here was
$50, 900 shares versus $50, 900 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BONE AVERAGES
by the Associated Press

OUHIPTTCU Uy II
AUG. 20
90 10 10 10 10
Rails Indus Utii Fgn. L.Yld
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
COTTON
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-(P)-Cot-
ton futures closed near the days
best levels for net gains of 80 cents
to $1.15 a bale.
Mill buying against textile ord
ers, mostly of a month-end nature,
was the feature of trading and
broadened considerably just be-
fore the close. New Orleans which
had been an earlier seller recover
ed agressively in late dealings.
Liberal commission house profit
taking was attracted at the 90 cents
level.
The weather report indicated
there we're further good rains in
parts of Texas yesterday which
the cotton crop there badly need
ed.
Futures closed 80 cents to s1.l5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-P-Sales,
closing price and net change OF the
Is most active stocks Thursday:
Comwlth and Sou 20, 900 AS up rs
Colum Gas and Ell 10, 100 II up "a
Am Airlines Is, 300 IA up IS
Am Roll Mill 10, 500 4oss up %
Warner Bros Pic New 10, 100 231s
up Is
Unit Corp $4,000 4A-b
Burling Mills IL, 100 2oB up 70
Nat Distill 10, 300 27A up "
N Y Central 10, 900 20h up H.
Armour and Co 9,400 1878 UP rs
Allegheny 9,40O 5 up "
Gen Mot 5000 61% up "
Dist Corp Seag 5000 "a.
Sears Roeb $500 41% up rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

URGENTLY NEEDED
september 1st, a small fur
trs1 ea apartment with CEN
neat. Couple. Reliable,
4anent and settled. Write
oox K-26. sTAR-NEWS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29-PC
The average price OF mlddllng 10
1e-inch cotton at ten southern spot
markets today was 80 cents a bale
higher at 1904 cents a pound. Az
erage for the past 80 market days
was 8 1893. Middliag 7-8-inch av-
erage was BAL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
SOME RAIL BONDS
MAKE POINT GAIN
M e dunn Priced Issues
Move Upward; Trading
Below Wednesdays

NEW YORK, Aug. % - R -
Medium rails turned upward to-
day in the bond market with some
recording gains of a point or
more.
Among these showing improve
ment were st. Paul convertible 4
LIS, Chicago & Eastern Illionis
income 4 LIS, st. Louis San Fran
cisco As and SIS and most Mis-
souri, Pacific, New York Central
and Baltimore and Ohio issues.
Carriers falling behind includ-
ed Rock Island As, Illionis Cen
trail As, New Orleans Texas &
Mexico SIS of "a B and some New
Haven liens.
The list generally was mixed.
Gamers included American To-
bacco IS, Pennsylvania Central
Airlines 8 LIS, American Tele-
phone 2 5-8S and Pacific Gas &
Electric IS. Slightly lower were
Celotex 3 las, Commonwealth
Edison IS, St-ndard Oil of Cal
fornia 2 3-4S and International
Hydro Electric IS.
Sales totaled $3.50, 900 COM
pared with SIS, $40, 900 Wednesday.
In the foreign government group
Uruguay 3 LIS advanced 4 TBS
and Rio Grande do Sui and Aus
tralian SIS were higher while Peru
End 6S and most Brazilian is
sues declined.
Bids for U. S. Governments in
dealers markets ranged from
1872 of a point lower to 4-32 high
err. Greatest gains we're recorded
for the Us of Sept 1888 up 1892
and IS of June 1884 up 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29-(P>-
Snot cotton closed steady, 81 a bale
higher. Sales 537. Low middling
30. rs; middling $500; good mid
ding 49, L. Receipts 4,749. Stocks
264, 076.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
POULTRY AMI EGGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 2s.-P-NC-
DAD - Poultry and egg markets
slightly stronger to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A, large,
80. fryers and broilerss. 81 to "a.
Washington-U. S. grade A,
large, 81. Fryers. broilers and
rooster. IS to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
NEW COTTON
Nominal; Bid.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29|PyC
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, Is to rs cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct 1884 $3.50 1915 35.88b up Is
Dec $3.50 1897 1915 1892 up Is
Mch 1872 1915 $3.50 35.72 up .
Nav 1888 35.47 1881 35.40 up y
Jlv 34.76 34.78 1896 34.n UP 5
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 29.-(P-NC-
DA-No hog quotations available
today at Rocky Mount and Clinton
warsaw. Market stronger at Rich
mond. with top of 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
Generally Timid
Due To Uncertainties
Al Home And Abroad

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-P)-
Stocks - Steady; selected
issues recover.
Bonds - Steady; limited rally
in rails.
Cotton - Higher; mill buy
ing.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Nearby delivery
firm; others steady.
Corn - Steady; higher parity
prices.
Oats - Steady with corn.
Hogs $500 to $3.50 higher
early, steady later; top $3.50.
Cattle - Steady on best,
lower on lesser grades, top
$4,000.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads $4,000
Utilities 100, 900
Others 800, 900
BONDS:
U. S. governments none
Railroads 1880, 900
Others $3.50. 900
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Telephone 234-J

y. ". Anderson, PaStor.
Telephone 234-J
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. Theme,
"John Points to Christ. Matt.
11:2-10.
Y. P. L. L. meeting at Z p. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting
at p. m. Monday, with Bible class.
Ladies' aid will meet in church
parlors on Wednesday, the 18th at
2 p. m. Mrs. Gunter will entertain.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet Thursday, the 10Th at 7:45
p. m. in the church parlors.
The choir will meet Friday eve
ming at p. m. for Bible study
and practice.
Confirmation class will meet Sat-
urday at 10 a. m.
The Sunday school children's pro-
gram will be held Sunday evening,
Dec. %, at 7 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at las p. m.
Services at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
High School Band
Comprises 43 Players

Organized recently by Band In
structor John Billings was a group
of % "a" band members and 20
beginners. The organization, which
played for several home football
games, expects to be in full swing
in time for the basketball season.
A corps of II girls who are to
twirl has been added to this years
band. There are seven baton
twirlers and eight flag twirlers with
Marijean Mckinney as their maj
orette. The girls will twirl for
the first time at the home game
with Red Lodge. White skirts and
sweaters will be worn at that time,
but regular costumes are being
planned for the basketball season.
Flag twirlers are Margette Wold,
Joyce Bradford, Betty Marshal,
Betty Miller, Carol Pewitt, Ruth
Mikel and LaDonna Frickel. Baton
thwirlers are Verna Bangert, Myrna
Bait, Jean Frank, Laurel Steiner
son, Betty Lackman, Rosalyn Kanes
and Dorothy Hilgert.
Band members include: trumpe
ters, Joel Roth, Wayne Hageman,
John Goodenbour, Eleanor Fisher
and Mellon Prill; drummers, Don
Herriott, Betty Strand, Jim Phil
lips and Jackie Schessler; mele-
phones, Charlene Gass, Mary Wis
ser and Jerry Schessler; trombon-
lists, John Orndorff and Linda
Johnston; sousaphones, Marian Fox
and Laura Mae Bait; clarinets, Pa
tricia Fry, Bonnie Teeters and Ar
media Phillips. Pat Busby plays
The baritone horn and Shirley Ell
ingson, the saxophone.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.
At Laurel:

]
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock. An
them by the choir. Violin Offertory
by Mrs. Philip Marsh. Sermonette
to juniors "The Higher Look" Ser
mon "The Star Appears"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. m. Junior high at parlor.
High school at sanctuary. High
school MYF will trim the Christmas
tree.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (tonight): Board of Edu-
cation at Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hafer's
at p. m. Tuesday: Rotary club at
parlor at 1915 p. m. Choir at par
lor at 7 p. m. Adult Bible Fellow
ship at Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. John
sons home at 9:15. Wednesday:
Methodist Men at the parlor at 7.
p. M, starting with a potluck sup
per.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
on "The Higher Look" Sermon
"The Star Appears"
Calendar for this next week: Sun
day: Choir meets before and after
evening worship for rehearsals.
Thursday: Woman's society of
Christian service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Oriental Rugs

The term oriental rug legally can
be used only to describe hand-woven
floor coverings imported from
eastern countries. Advertising and
labels on machine-made rugs copy
ing the beautiful original patterns
of oriental rugs must be so worded
as not to convey the impression that
such limitations are imported, hand
woven products.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

This product, we hasten to explain, is imaginary.
But if you were Mrs Murphy, and you wanted to
make lot of clam chowder, you might well do exactly
what real-life manufacturers do -.
You would call in Northern Pacific and talk to us
about proft-makng location for your factory You'd
tell us how large plant you have in mind how
many people you'd employ we could advise you
where to get your clans where to sell your chowder
From the MP industrial development man you
would learn about likely building sites existing
plants, real estate prices, shipping COSTS labor supply
power supply. The profitable result: factory MP
trackage providing efficient railroad haus for your
raw clans and for your canned chowder or whatever
products are involved.
We don't call this kind of work 'socal planning
We call it good business. It's good business for you
too. By having hand in shaping the whole industrial
pattern of Main Street, Northern Pacific has helped
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

ready to send to Fort Harrison for
Christmas.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Group singing was enjoyed with
Mrs. Harriet Bliss at the piano.
An exchange of gifts was made
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

mas party with an exchange of
gifts.
The boxes are still in the stores
for the "Gifts for the Yank Who
Gave" so please make your contri-
button as soon as possible so they
can be sent in time for Christmas.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

Friday, Dec. 13:
Junior choir special practice 4:30
p. m.
Sunday, Dec. Is:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Monday, Dec. 16:
Junior choir, $3.50 p. m.
Campfire girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 1S:
Bible study and prayer service,
1880 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lie SlluICIl VI Tie LuIHeTdn f1OuT
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
"The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
The girls chorus, Monday, 1880
p. m.
Instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Mid-week Advent services on Fri
day, 8 p. m.
Church school on Saturday, 9 to
IL M.
You have begun another weeks
toll. 1t will be hard unless you
have Gods help. Begin each day
with Him! We cordially invite you
to attend our services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
%asAAuxiliary
49,, Activities

The Past Presidents met at the
home of Mrs. Almeda Paisley for
their Christmas party, Tuesday
afternoon. Gifts were wrapped
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Churches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer service,
8 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Services conducted on first and
third Sundays of each month at
1880 p. m. at Our Savior's Lu-
theran church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

and they were drawn according to
the year you were president.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

The regular meeting of the Aux
iliary will be at the home of Mrs.
Cassie Calvert, Tuesday evening,
Dec. II. This will be our Christ
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

make markets, more jobs, more opportunities
for those who live along line
fyou know better way to railroad, we'd like
to hear from YOU We'd like to hear from you anyway.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Clinic Head
To Speak
To Teachers
DF. Donald DuFFelI Of
Boston University
Mere TNmOPFNw
mere Tome row

Waterways grammar school chill
dren will have the afternoon off TO-
morrow, and their teachers will go
to school instead.
The change in the program was
ordered TO permit between $50 and
400 elementary school teachers and
principals to attend q reading DEM
onstration at Duggan School by two
leading New England reading
specialists.
The teachers will meet at 2 p. m,
to hear talks by DR.. Donald Durrell,
head Of the reading clinic at Bos-
ton University, and his assistant,
DR.. Helen Murphy, The program
was arranged by the State Educa-
ton Department, which has con-
tract with DR.. Durrell for reading
demonstrations at schools through
out the state.
Three demonstrations will be
given during the afternoon, with
children Of grades one, four and
six Of Duggan School participating.
The meeting will be held at the
Duggan Auditorium.
DR.. John q. Gilmartin, super
intendent Of schools, has pointed
out that an increasing emphasis
has been placed on reading IN
schools here and said the demon
stration was arranged TO promote
the current reading program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
NOTICE

An Amendment 10 The Building
Zone Ordinance Of the City Of
Waterbury.
Be it Ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen Of the City OF Water"
bury:
The Building Zone Map which Is
a part of the Zoning Ordinance Tor
the City of Waterbury, Connecticut,
passed and adopted by the Board
of Aldermen September 4th, 1923,
and approved September 5th, 1928,
is amended by changing from "a"
Residence Zone to Business Zone
No. /, property located on the south
side of East Main Street, between
Idylwood and Englewood Avenues,
bounded and described as follows:
Northerly-120 feet more or less
on East Main Street
Easterly-125 feet on property
now or formerly of Frank Ippolito.
Southerly-12O feet on land OF
Nicholas Lombard.
Westerly-125 feet on land OF Nj
cholas Lombard and parties I'M
known.
Passed and adopted by the Board
of Aldermen February 4th, 1916.
approved by the Mayor February
6th' l94S' ..,...
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
4-23-2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

An Amendment 10 the Building
Zone Ordinance Of the City Of Wa
terbury:
BE It Ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen Of the City Of Waterbury:
The Building Zone Map which Is
q part Of the zoning Ordinance for
the City Of Waterbury, Connecticut,
passed and adopted by the Board OF
Aldermen September 9TH, 1928 and
approved September 9Th, 1928, is
amended by changing from "B"
Residence Zone TO Business Zone
No. /, property located on the north
east corner Of Dracut Avenue and
Moran Street, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
south--fifty-orle feet more or less
on Moran Street.
West-ninety-eight feet more OF
less on Dracut Avenue.
North-fifty feet on Lot No. l43.
East-eighty-nire feet on Lot No.
40.
Passed and adopted by the Board
of Aldermen February 9TH, 1916, APP
proved by the Mayor February 9Th,
i946.
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
4-23-2t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

after the memorandum Of decision
was handed down today.
Sustained On Six Issues
The court today sustained the
city six issues in the demurrer to
the motion for a temporary injunc-
ton. 1t upheld the city on a claim
that granting Of temporary in
junction would deprive 1t Of an OPP
portunity for an appeal, and on a
claim that the harm to the city
would be out of proportion to any
injury that could result 10 the
plaintiffs II the present conditions
continued.
It sustained the city on claims
that there was adequate remedy at
law through an appeal to Common
Pleas Court and that there was no
allegation that irreparable injury
would result to the plaintiffs. The
court also sustained the demurrer
on claims that the plaintiffs prop
erty was not tax exempt, and that
they were the rightful owners.
In denying the motion for a
temporary injunction, the court also
ruled out q request made by Cas-
sidy for an order requiring the city
to show cause why such an injunc-
ton should not be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Citizens
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
was only slightly different from that
given us before and the wage In
crease offer is still conditioned on
other contract terms suitable TO
them"
The company's refusal to accept
the CLIO. proposal for return to
work and arbitration Of the other
points in dispute offers a most
significant display of their attitude
toward settlement" said State CLIO,
Secretary John ]. Driscoll.
The Waterbury Citizens Commit
tee has counterparts in Ansonia and
Torrington, where civic leaders have
also organized to help end the
strike.
Management and union spokes-
men were in separate sessions at
The Elton when the company an
nounced Its rejection OF the CLIO.
peace proposal, Mr.. Mankowsisi
said. Word Of the company's deci-
sion was brought by Commissioner
Maggiolo. z
No statement explaining the
company's reason for turning down
the union offer was forthcoming.
Little Hope Held
There had been no great belief
that yesterdays conference would
lead to any early break In the man
asement-union deadlock, since
CLIO. spokesman, already acquaint-
ed verbally with the company's Of
fer, had attacked 1t rs providing
no firm basis on which agreement
might be reached.
Father Anderson said the Citizens
Committee will make careful
study Of the entire strike situation,
including the unsuccessful negotia-
tons which collapsed In March
April 8 and 8, and again yesterday
The latest renewal of settlement
parleys had been arranged after
the company announced Its willing
ness TO bargain again, following
OPA approval Of a further increase
In the price Of brass products, Lack
Of such assurance had been
stumbling block, the company said
The latest increase, which Will
probably become effective May l.
provides for an average upward re-
vision of 1.3 cents a pound In brass
price ceilings. 1t will be added to
a 15 cent a pound increase which
went into effect April l.
Applicable 10 Buffalo Union
The peace move submitted by the
union yesterday for the Clio. To-
Gals In Waterbury, ToITington and
Ansonia was also applicable to Buff
falo. A.B.C. employees there also
went on strike Feb. 4. Mr.. Man
kowski said 1t likewise had the sup
port of Detroit A.B,C. strikers, who
are represented by the United Auto
Workers Union.
Commissioner Maggiolo said he
would give full cooperation to the
citizens Committee in Its efforts
to end the 80-day old strike. No
further joint bargaining confer
ences between management and the
union have been arranged, he said,
but he will keep In touch with each
side.