davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. S -R-(USDA)
hogs IA, 900, total $1,000;
early sales slow, later trade and
close fairly active; generally so
cents lower on all weights; bulk
good and choice 10000 lbs. 22.75-
1925; practical top 1925; n load
23.40, but $500 popular price; sows
$3.50 cents lower; bulk good and
choice sows q. 50-22. 90; good clear
ance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 4,500;
salable calves 700, total 700; fed
steers and yearlings including scar
ling heifers so cents to 100 higher!
medium grade steers predominated
and showed most advanced at 49,
strictly good and choice
kinds very scarce; top 31.00 paid
for average-choice mixed steers
and heifers; good to choice $50 lb.
heifers $500; bulk heifers 100.
$500; cows and sausage bulls q
cents higher: strictly good beef
cows to 1850: bulk Is. 00-15.0 90: cut.
tiers 11.50 down; heavy sausage
bulls to 1880; vealers steady at 81
90 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
IN THE GRASS
BY BILL KEZIAH
Star Correspondent

SOUTHPORT, Nov. s. A dia-
mond back rattler exactly 30 inches
in. length and with 27 rattlers was
killed recently by E. T. Mooney,
well-known farmer of the Supply
community. The snake is describ-
ed as being as large as a mans
leg. It was probably n of the
largest of its kind eve- killed IN
the county.
Mr.. Mooney also killed ten young
rattlers that were with the old
snake. They we're from 8 to ~
inches in length. Even at that
size young rattlers are decldeoly
poisonous, although their bite IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR VENEER PLANT
EAST OF WHITEVILLE
Especial to The Starr

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 5 - Plans
TO erect a veneer mill on the site OF
the old Glanton Veneer mill prop
erty located along the railroad
tracks just east of WAiteville have
been disclosed here, along with
the further disclosure that parts OF
the machinery for the new mill has
already arrived.
J. A. Maultsby, speaking for the
unidentified promoters of the mill,
said that plans for the beginning Of
operation by January l. 1t will be
the second veneer plant now operat-
ing in this county.
Also erected on the same prop
erty is a sawmill which is now
ready for operation. The sawmill
was assembled and will be operated
by the Home Builders Supply COM
paay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
INSTALLED

TABOR CITY, Nov. 5.-Five
new telephones have been in
stalled in Tabor City during the
past month and plans are
underway to expand telephone
facilities as soon as equipment
is available, it was learned
this week. R. R. Cook, an Off
cial of the Columbus Telephone
Company, informed the office
Of the executive secretary of
the Tabor City Merchants AS
sociation that equipment al
ready ordered for Tabor City
included an additional circuit,
equipment for five connector
switches which would increase
the facilities by one third, and
material for 20 additional lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
of the reptile that sports the orna-

of the reptile that sports the orna-
ments.
Despite the number of the rat
ties having little to do with it, the
approximate age of the reptile
lean be told by an examination OF
the button and the rattle to which
it is attached. If the root end OF
the button is as broad as the rattle
tn which it is attached the snake
is at least a fairly old one. If the
snake is a young n the button,
at its base, will be a very small
one.
Brunswick in Museum
Recently a very much alive rat
t1esnake was expressed from
Southport to the State Museum in
Raleigh. Its journey. according to
reports, was attended by much
distress of mind on the part OF
expressmen and draymen who
had to handle the box. and who
could hear the music going on in
side.
This RATHER, according to re-
ports. is doing well in its new
surroundings. An inspection OF Its
button placed its age at three ana
a half years. This guess as to
age was neither affirmed o. de-
MED by the snake. In fact, it was
decidedly hostile and unsoclal to-
wards all who got near its cage
Harry Davis, curator in the mu-
scum, writes the Star-NeWs rep
resentative that the Brunswick
RATHER is a fine young one. Ap-
p-opriately enough, it has been
named Brunswick. Before Bruins
wick took up his or her abode in
the museum hundreds of thousands
of people called at the museum
and visited Onslow, huge diamond
back rattler that had his home
there for 10 years.
Onslow died two years ago al
a not fully determined age. Bruins
wick has succeeded him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
S. E.. ZATKIEWICZ
AMED BUSINESS
MANAGER FOR VFW

S. c. Zatkiewicz has been appoint
ed business manager of the James
A. Manley Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars here, E. C. Snead,
its commander, announced yester-
day.
In announcing the appointment,
Snead said that Zatkiewicz's duties
will include those Of post service
officer and adjutant.
He has been acting as business
manager since the resignation of
Joe ]. Ray last month.
James A. Manley post will meet
at 7:30 o'clock this evening for a
discussion of what Snead last night
termed as important business.
For NeWSDaDer Service Dial 1-2211
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
BUILDS TOURIST CAMP

SOUTHPORT, Nov. Sd. D.
Johnson, Bolivia lumberman, is
completing what is said to be
the costliest and most %attrac-
tive tourist camp in Brunswick
county, Adding to two build
ings he already had and which
consisted of a combination fill
ing station and cafe and a two
story tourist home, Mr.. John
son has just finished five very
attractive and well furnished
cabins, arranged in a half circle
adjoining the tourist home. A
wide paved driveway and
parking space in front of the
cabins add. to the attractive
ness and conveniences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
ONE-DAY MEETING

WILSON, Nov. 5-B Manag-
ers and supervising interviewers in
43 counties of the United States En-
ployment service will meet with
representatives of the State admin
istrative office here Wednesday for
a discussion of job possibilities in
their area. Similar one-day meet
ings will be held later in Hickory
and Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
DISTRICT

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 5.-A dis
trict meeting of the Woodmen
Of the World will be held in
the Whiteville armory on
Friday, Mover b e Is,
beginning at 2:30 pm. Among
those attending the meeting will
be National Director Charles A.
Hines of Greensboro, State
Manager Nick T. Newberry of
Charlotte, officers and mem
bers of the degree team from
Kannapolis, Miss Blanche Ea-
kin of Charlotte, state manager
for the Woodmen Circle, and
state officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 5.-Infor-
nation from the office of the
AAA is that Brunswick prod
uced as much tobacco in 1916
as in 1945, when a very good
crop was produced without
damage from rains. The acre
age allotment for 1916 was
about 10 per cent over that of
1915 and this took care of all
damage caused by excessive
rains this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
AIRPORT COMMISSION

NEW BERN, Nov. 5.-City
aldermen have suggested to
county commissioners the ad-
visibility of forming a CITY,
county airport commission with
full authority in all airport
matters except the pledging of
airport property for loans.
Members of the commission
should not be aldermen or
county commissioners, the city
fathers believe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

TABOR CITY, Nov. DIR.
Rosie M. Williamson has &C
cepted his nomination on the
council of the North Carolina
Good Health Association and
will represent this section OF
North Carolina at the state
wide council with headquarters
in Durham. DR.. Williamson has
been notified of his nominal
ton and has written his &C
ceptance to DR.. Hamilton W..
Mckay, chairman Of the Ad-
visory Committee to North
Carolina Medical Care Commits
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

NEW BERN, Nov. 5. - Cap
pistols and the caps used in
them are classed as fire
works" under the state laws
and individuals or corporations
selling them are subject to $500
state tax, reports Robert Brock,
deputy state collector of
revenue with offices in the
local courthouse. Craven coun-
ty levies an added 5000 tax
from sellers of fireworks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Nov. S -R-r.
pentine LOS; offerings and Ig''
none; receipts 1888; shiny Sale'
913; stocks 3,728. ien's l.
Rosin, offerings and sales n.y..
receipts 1895; shipments ao We;
stocks 1907. f'1aS;
Quote: unchanged since vs....
day. yeSler
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
RED CROSS DRIVE

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 5.-The
annual membership drive for
the Junior Red Cross will be
conducted in Columbus county
from November Ills, according
to an announcement by Mrs.
Frances Elliott, Red Cross ex-
ecutive secretary for the coun-
ty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
TO SPEAK

NEW BERN, Nov. 5. - The
Rt. Rev. Thomas H.. Wright,
of Wilmington, bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of East Car
DINA, has accepted an invita-
ton to be chief speaker here
on November q at the annual
parish supper of Christ church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5 - R
IrCDA

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. D - w -
(USDA)-
y Hogs-market so cent lower than
Monday on all weights; top $500
for good and choice barrows and
gifts 100 lbs and over; 100-120 lbs
$40 120-140 lbs $40. so; 140-160 lbs
SILL good sows, all weights $780,
so; good stays $500.
Cattle-receipts fairly light early;
market about steady; medium and
good slaughter steers largely $1S-
o0-21 90; bulk fat dairy type cows
$40. 00-12.0O, good beef cows up to
$500; Gamers and cutters large
ly Z .00-10. 90, few thin Gamers down
to $500; good beef bulls around
$14.00-15.00, heavy sausage bulls
$12. 00-13.00; vealers mostly $4,000
down, according to weight and
quality.
n nNR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
FINE

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 5.-Miss
Elba Raye Hawes, Shallotte
girl who is a student at Mere
dith College, said that she and
other Meredith students went
to the State Museum to see
Brunswick" the big rattle
snake recently acquired by the
museum from this correspon-
dent. Brunswick was looking
fine and contented, they say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
NEW MAYOR

AIKEN, S. c., Nov. S - R =
H. Odell Weeks is the new mayor
Of Aiken. He had 48 more votes
Monday than the two other Demo-
cratic opponents combined in the
primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 -R-USDA)
Butter steady; market unchang-
ed. Eggs fully steady; prices I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
N. C, o

RALEIGH, Nov. 5-P-(NCDA
Hog markets steady to weaker
with tops of 1880 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton-Warsaw and $500 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
Southeastern North Carolina
NEWS TIDBITS
X X X ,
Baden Brunswick = Columbus Craven
Dublin -iOnslow - Ponder Robson sampson
ENLARGES

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 5. The
r. c. Barefoot mattress fac
tory at Leland, operating stead
lily for the past several years,
has been forced to enlarge its
quarters and more machinery
is also being acquired. A nice
new cement block building is
nov being erected for the addl-
tional quarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

RALEIGH, Nov. MSDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to weak. u S. Grade AA large 81;
fryers and broilers So to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
large IS; broilers, flyers. and roast
ers 81 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
UNDER ORDERS

CHERRY POINT, Nov. s.
Maj. Walter A. Barren is under
orders with VMF 113 at the Ma
rine air station here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. s.
Mai. Walter E. Anderson has
been assigned to the supply de-
pot at Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-33l1
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Naturally, Navy

Naturally, navy! Just rs natural
ly As the cherry trees along the Mall
burst into bloom on the first day Of
spring, We don navy on the tirst day
Of spring. Naturally, for who can
resist the irresistible navy coupled
with field flower sailors. Who can
resist the clean sweep look Of navy,
combined with crisp white pique, and
who can resist the trim, organized
look Of navy, with q dotted veil
pulled tightly under the chin.
Again, this year navy stars In q
big way in suits. That's m annual
navy event. However, not an an
nual event in the past Is the dandy
suit Of this springs vogue. This year
navy suits 60 about with q swagger.
And, for those who have the nerve
that high fashion sometimes takes,
these navy dandy suits even go out
with walking stick on strolls through
the park. The dandy suit brags a
tiny, tiny waist, short jacket and
long full sleeves with directoire cuffs
hands. The dandy skirt flaunts
petal-lke inserts at the front skirt.
This, for the purpose Of making the
waist look as tiny as back in the
good old days and for giving that
hippy, hobble look Of the skirts of
the dandy era. With the navy dash
Of 4 dandy suit goes . white gilet
with 4 high, pointed stocklike collar
Of finely ribbed silky material.
Naturally such a collar Is tied up
close under the chin with q narrow
navy grosgrain ribbon. Completing
this navy picture goes q high
crowned dandy hat and 4 tight nose
Evening star., 1946-03-27

in q way that's admirable and ex-
pected. Navy was the background
color in 4 beautiful. all over print
which appeared to have its inspira-
ton from the Doric Grecian column
The scrolls and etched lines were
accented with shade of pastel
flower blue and dashes of vibrant
American beauty. Here was two
piece dress, decorative and smart,
destined to dine at the Statler, des-
tined to preside at formal club
meetings. The sleeves were set into
very deep armholes. The broad
shoulder yoke was edged with deep
tuck. The only departure, from the
otherwise simple design of the dress,
was the loop ornament of navy gro
grain ribbon on one shoulder.
Naturally. you'd expect to see such
a print worn with a broad brinlmed,
navy straw hat, maybe crownless.
/ Navy has that knack for being
one OF the love" dark colors for
those simple little dresses that get
dressed up and down for wear here,
there, and everywhere all spring and
summer long. 1t was tucked and
stitched In white to make the long
torso top of little" dress. The
skirt had gathers to the right, and
again another group of gathers to
the left. The brief cap sleeves were
faced back in a wide band of stark
white pique and fastened down with
pique buttons. This dress will catch
the eye Of many a youthful lover of
navy, both because of the style and
because Of sign of the dollar that
it bears. Too, this dress was made
to team up with those adorable
bonnets which were specially
dreamed up for young, pretty faces.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

You see, men are realists and
women are sentimentalists and that
is where the trouble comes in. am
quite sure that your son appreciated
your present very much and that
all the time he was in the war and
was using 1t he never looked at it
without q bving Thought Of MON.
But with the war over and his being
back At home where he has no need
for money belt, he happened to
think that 1t might be Of service to
you and he was glad to be able to
give you something that might be a
comfort to you. That was all there
was to 1t.
But to you the belt was sacred be-
cause YOU had given 1t to him As q
token OF affection; because he had
worn It; because It was filled with
your thoughts and prayers and anxi-
ties and memories. II he had given
it to you under the same circum-
stances that you gave it to him, you
would have put 1t away among your
treasures. And that Is the difference
between men and women and each
act according to their kind.
So please forgive your son for an
onense that he Is perfectly ignorant
OF having committed and don't be
unhappy about 1t any more.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
MOn0t0n0us VARIETY
By AnfeIo Pafri

and learn to know of his love and
care for them. It Is 4 rare house.
hold where this cannot be done.
A set program for the manage
ment Of the household is essential
to housekeeping and family sue
cess. That means that every men,
Der Of the family learns that on
certain days, at certain times, GER
tain things are done and they must
help in the doing. Collecting the
family washing, marketing, setting
tables and clearing them, visiting
grandparents such things are
scheduled and within q loose pro-
gram, effectively managed.
When children know what is ex-
pected Of them during day at
home or in school, it gives them q
feeling Of security that the hit-or-
miss style Of living never affords.
This feeling of escurity, OF rhyth-
mic living is a sound health factor
In children's lives, health of body
and spirit. When 4 child does not
know whether he is going to be free
to finish the game he Is playing
does not know when his next meal
Is to be served, cannot find his
things when they are needed, never
knows what's coming next and can
never depend on anything, he be-
comes uncertain, irritable and loses
ground fast.
Everyday life in nature has a
rhythmic basis and plenty Of variety
as well. That is the plan nature
set for her children and we would
be wise to follow It.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Children thrive best on what DR..
Johnstone OF Vineland School calls
a monotonous variety. They do the
same thing every day at the same
time but there Is variety in the
sameness. Cereal for breakfast
need not always be the same one;
fruit juice need not always be one
sort. In school arithmetic comes
at the same hour every day but the
lesson varies In subject matter in
presentation and application. But
having the same activity at the same
time daily sets q rhythmic habit in
the child that goes a long way
toward making him happy and
comfortable during the day.
As alway in life, TOO much is not
good, too little will not serve, the
middle of the way is best. 1t is un-
wise to waken q child to feed him.
He will wake close to feeding time
and those minutes Of sleep will not
cost him any growth. They are
probably needed. Try to fit the
schedule to the child and at the
same time fit the child into the
family schedule. That nice adjust
ment is what makes family life the
best sort on earth.
For example; father leaves
home before the children are awake.
They are in bed when he gets home,
or are on their way. That shuts
father out or at least reduces his
share Of his children's lives. Some
arrangement should be made 50 that
the children can meet their father
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: When my son,
who was in the air force, was going
into the service, I bought him . part
ing gift Of q beautiful money belt
and wallet in air force blue with his
initials and regimental number on it.
I walked the town over to find 1t and
did not count the cost, though money
is none too plentiful with me.
He has now returned home, and
the other day when he was looking
over some of his war stuff he handed
his sister the money belt, and said:
Take this to MON. don't need 1t
and maybe she can find some use
for It,"
This nearly broke my heart, for
thought he would appreciate it, not
only as gift from me, but as q me-
mento of his experiences abroad.
know my son loves me, but I can't
get over his returning my gift. Am ]
wrong? MOTHER.
Answer-Poor mother, try not to be
30 hurt by your SON returning your
lift. for he did not mean 1t In the
pirit in which you have taken it.
nd he will be Is bewildered and
rieyed over the incident as you are
| he ever finds out that what he in
ended rs an act Of kindness, you
consider lack Of loyalty.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
HELP MEN,

APPLIANCE SALESMAN to can on depart
periencsd man who will stand investisa-
GIEcTR1c i EQUIPMENT SHIPMENT co.4 s4as shsr
aRcmTEcrURAL 2se n1a PLURAL DRAFrsMAN. expert.
9Gs aPDI sssti fds
Az Forces Annex. Washington National
AARHSAT'uRE wINDER. thoroushly exper. Te in
~ CO.. ,sas s47s 3'sh sh.rn.nc sTs
and commercial art experience. s'a for mo motion
pictures; permanent positions; $50 week
to start: good future and advancement;
drawings In airbrush and wash. For in
ss NJ aaal.ls elevator n bds sna .seh ssS
enna ese 1885 New sire
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK. permanent permanent po-
| sition, top salary. Apply chef CARLTON
z6T6 1T6 flferspS1kN sta sne ST.; must ns know 1enss.
job requires . sober. Industrious man an Who Who
eshas Rs isaa. ss;Ess N:s Sars st III; .v. dept
working conditions with large Ford dealer;
nsR aoRes Rsss co .6D sf f.
x1SesrsSs 1Ss sss sMRE!cSAAs1cs ts,. for modern mIs and
Iwell-eduipped shop. excellent opportunity
for experienced men. See MT Pritchard,
| AIS MOTORS, 3924 Wilson blvd. Airing
AUToM0BiLE MECHANIC, permanent DO
sition for experienced man with tools: 5R-
day week. top salary, excellent opportunity
AUTo MECHANICS. 5-day week. good
new shop and in need Of mechanics; also
motor tune-up men who know generators,
voltas: rssulIators sps % %oyerhaSling carba.
and N sts. NV. in person for interview.-1
AUTO PAINTER WANTED. 1st class; good
wk. Apply LIBERTY AUTO BODY Co,
2I15 NJ st. NV. MA. 9573 -27
AUTO PAINTERS or experienced painters
helpers: steady work, 3 days per week; new
shop, vacation with pay. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY CO., 1s32 North Moore st.,
Rosslyn, Va. 80
Evening star., 1946-03-27
By Jane CLARK

For the trim figure, for the neat,
clean-cut look, navy's just the natu-
raj. Evidence the success Of navy
in such an endeavor in 4 suit Of
sheer wool crepe. The jacket is just
as short as a policeman's whistle
The high neckline is tied in a fat
little bow of white pique and s'prise,
s'prise, meath the bow is tri-
angular cutout, the better to show
your throat. This triangular cutout,
as might be expected, is faced back
in white wafle pique, too. The skirt
flares simply in q well-behaved fash
ion. Naturally. you'll set a tiny
sailor upon your brow with this suit
and the temptation might be q
bunch Of violets.
Naturally, with thing as good as
navy, no one could confine it to suits
alone. 1t makes its way in both
stripes and checks. In a chiffon
like sheer, navy was done up in
shepard checks. The design was q
ladified shirtmaker dress with long
full, cufied sleeves. The OPEN
throated neckline was faced back in
snowy white faille collar. Soft
gathers fell from low on either hip
in the skirt detail. 1t almost goes
without saying that white pearl but
tons had their way on this dress
Here was a dress that could 60, just
as naturally as could be, to work
provided with trim little hat. Or
equally. we'd expect to see this dress
dancing away spring evening. with
a garland of field flowers crowning
it.
Spruced up with dashes and
flashes of color. navy goes into print
Evening star., 1946-03-27

There is nothing to clean up" for
the polish doesn't dry out as do
some paste varieties. There Is really
no need of washing silver articles
after polishing except, of course, for
sanitary reasons.
The smartest looking coasters
we've seen in long time are made
of solid aluminium. They are non-
tarnishable and stainless and there
is no danger of moisture seeping
through and marring your furni-
ture. The beautiful raised design
and satin finish are permanent,
You'll be surprised that a set Of
eight can be obtained for such a low
cost. Coasters can also double Is
ashtrays.
There II = new game available
that will probably take the town by
storm. It was originated by a So
ciety matron in Detroit and at pres
ent is most popular in the Midwest.
The game Is q new addition to the
ancient rummy family, and, like
some of the other versions of rum
my, Is easy enough for young
child to play, but still interesting
for adults. From two to six persons
may enjoy this sociable, fast and
even educational diversion, which
is based on two decks of cards. We
must refer you to the rule book for
further information as it would take
too much space to describe in detail.
The rule book, cards and rack fit
into a durable cardboard gift pack
age which can be mailed to your
college youngster without wrapping.
The double card rack is made of
plastic material and Is so designed
as to preclude fumbling through the
discards to see what is beneath the
top card. In other words, mo cheat
ing allowed" The game is now on
the counters OF a local store, so II
you are interested in adding it to
your game library you might stop
by and inquire about it.