davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
[2![a4lEl57$
FL A.ak .T:

Q. How many nests 20 I need for
by laying hens?
A You should have one nest for
Fre-y seven hens. If trapnests are
tSed, you should have one nest for
4 PTe-y four hens.
@, Is goat meat palatable?
A. Goat meat, called chevon, IS
Recognized as deicacy by many
people 1t can be prepared in any Of
the many ways ether kinds of meat
ARE cooked. Goat kids from so to
Is lbs. in weight are especially de-
hcious when barbecued.
@. How many market hogs may b
produced from each SOW in :. high
producing brood SOW t-rd in one
year:
4 A Records at the Research Farm
OF the Ralston Purina Company
show that each SOW in the Purina
herd produced an average of 1913
market hogs during the 12-month
breeding period just ended. These
hogs were marketed at 6 months Of
age after being narrowed, grown, and
fattened on the wO-itter-a-year
system of the Purina Hog Program
OF good breeding. sound manage
ment, careful sanitation, and good
feeding.
@. In using the 2-4D hormone
weed killer, is one spraying suffi-
cient?
A. Most weeds will be killed by one
spraying of Pad, but it may be
necessary to spot spray about four
weeks later in order to kill any
weeds that are especially persistent
or any that nave grown since the
first spraying. 2-4D does not kill
seeds.
Q. At what age do range cows pro-
duce the heaviest calves?
!. According to the New Mexico
Experiment Station, in tests over a
period OF 7 years, COWS produce
heavier calves and, therefore, more
oeef at wcaning time, when they are
D. I, and years of age. This is the
Period when COWS show the greatest
weight ard vigor.
Senc your question: aboct any phase q
tam management D FARM FACTS.
e.i South Eish,f Street, ST. Louis
Missouri Questions viii be answered
N'th1I' t,sarrs ei.he. hv mail or IN this
'oI.iH" ssry..s .. Shis newspaper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
Criminals on Loose;
Laws Fail, Says Coronet

4 YEAR in the U. S.. the shocking total of 10000 sex
m we're committed; and this represents only the known
her of cases reported How many went unreported, be-
Of foolish desire the part of the victims their
lies 10 avoid unpleasant publicity, there is unfortunately
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Wlnlfred Richardson Is at hore
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Richardson after receiving a dis
charge from the Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mrs. Horace Strickland spent last
Thursday in Tabor City visiting Mrs.
Jack Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gordon Rich
ardson were home for the weekend,
both the Richardson's now being en-
ploved in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
J. c. Strickland was in Chadbourn
Monday afternoon on business.

Mrs. w. A. Thigpen and baby OF
Fair Bluff spent Sunday with ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frenis Strick-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
GUIDEWAY

L. aad Mrs. Issac Suggs and FAM
ara Mrs. SuggS' mother, Mrs.
BIZ r:S::ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
bo;sa ard Mrs. Lacy Long Sun
II. Paul and Cecil Stanley ard
bm02 E.a>on OF Clarendon visited
endS n Guideway Sunday.
Mss Eacmi Smith fPireway
Eced friends in Guideway Sunday.
Miss ZU!a Long, Rena Long. and
r. made a business trip to Tabor
+ Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

MT and Mrs. Flake McAllister
and son Ray We're visitors at Lake
Waccamaw Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Strickland
of Tabor City spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y Worley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Enzer in the
Spring Branch section Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mrs Horace Strickland spent We'd
nesdav in Fair Bluff with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. J. Cribs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Miss Resale and Buck Worley
vere shonpers in Mullins, S. c., Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
VISA OFFICIALS HAVE
DOUBTS ABOUT TRUTH
OF CAPTAINS TALE

WASHINGTON, April 15.-g-
o11clals of the War Shipping ad-
lhlnlstratlon Monday expressed
skeptlcism at ship captains re-
port that he had been told to keep
l T. pounds of, butter aboard as
surplus" because it was needed.
The captain of the ship Fair
mount Victory, now at Vancouver,
nad said he was so advised by the
VISA office at Seattle.
Capt. H. c. Glib said the butter
nad been declared surplus by the
VISA. He said it would be carried
to England and back.
Officials of WSA's foods control
division, who did not permit use
OF their names, said such action
as the captain had reported was
contrary to the organizations poll
cy.
They also expressed doubt that a
ship, which had been across the
Pacific with troops aboard, would
have l,200 pounds of butter aboard
at the end of the voyage,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
LEJEUNE OFFICERS
PROTEST SERVICE
Seashore Transportation
Says 1t Is Providing
Buses To Camp

RALEIGH, April 15.- Up The
Seashore Transportation company
told the State Utilities Commission
Monday that it was providing ade-
quate bus service for Camp Lee
jeune, although camp authorities
commended that the service was not
satisfactory.
D. l.. Ward of New Bern, vice
president of Seashore, said the
company now operates a total of
81 schedules daily from the camp.
Ask Other Lines
Camp authorities asked that Car
DINA Coach company of Raleigh
and Queen City Coach company Of
Charlotte, which also operate
through Jacksonville, be permitted
to operate into. the camp. Seashore
lis now the only company which
has intrastate rights from Jackson
vile to the camp, although Carolina
Coach has an insterstate franchise
permitting carrying passengers who
are destined for points outside the
state.
Transfers
Lejeune officials also asked the
commission to route traffic through
Jacksonville to eliminate transfers
at that point. They also want the
cost of operating the station on
the post to be borne equitably by
the carriers, with the expense to
be prorated according to ticket
sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
CHINESE OFFICIALS
HOLDING SEVEN AXIS
SPIES AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, April 15-P)-Sev-
en- Axis nationals whom U. S. in
vestigators said were the rem
nants of a once-powerful Mani spy
network which continued to oper-
ate in the Orient four months aft
er Germany's surrender were ar
rested Monday.
This elimination of months OF
intensive work by U. S. officers
was one of the most important
roundups of international figures
yet conducted in the Far East.
They included four Germans, two
Italians and one japanese.
All are charged with war crimes
activities hostile to the United
States. They presumably will be
tried in China, although it was
predicted earlier that they would
be returned to Germany on the
ship leaving June IS with German
|repatriates. Investigators, how
ever, said there were sufficient
witnesses in China to testify
against them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Funeral Rites Set For
State Jaycee Head

WINSTON-SALEM, April 15.-tP,
rites will be held at o.
clock Wednesday at Christ Morav-
ian church in Winston-Salem for
Clayton w. Frost, state president
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce who died at Mooresville
general hospital at noon Monday
from burns received in an automo-
bile. accident early Saturday morn
ing near Mooresville.
Frost, enroute to Winston-Salem
from Kings Mountain, was burned
badly when his car overturned or
Salisbury highway ana cauga' fire.
Officiating ministers will be Rev.
Samuel Tesch and Rev. James S
Cox. Burial will be in Salem grave
yard.
Winston-Sdlem Junior Chamber
of Commerce held memorial ser
vice Monday night for Frost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
U. S. WILL SUPPLY
HALF OF RATI0NS
Hoover Says All Nations
Must Help To Feed
Starving Europe

VIENNA, April 15.-(P-Herbsrt
Hoover said Monday the United
States, with only eight per cent of
the worlds populatino, will furnish
approximately half the food sup
plies required to meet the current
world shortage.
''The United States, with only
eight per cent of the people in the
world, has furnished more than
half of the overseas food to people
during the war; he told a news
conference.
Supplies To Flow
'fOf the supplies furnished during
this crisis, approximately one half
of the food will continue to come
from the United States
Asked if the world food situation
would necessitate rationing in the
United States, Hoover replied:
The measures taken there will
produce a reduction in consump-
ton greater than any series of
bread tickets ever issued"
All Must Help
Hoover, touring Europe as head
of President Truman's food COM
mission, said the American people
alone would not be able to fill The
gap between available supplies and
the amount of food required in
Austria to maintain present ra-
tons. He said cooperation of all
nations was needed.
In response to 9 writer ques-
ton from the group Of American,
British, Russian, French and Aus
trian correspondents, Hoover as
serted that the United States and
Britain had turned over to UNRRA
the full quota of food they pro-
missed when UNRRA took over the
Austrian problem on April l. Rus
STA, he added, 'turned over very
much smaller contribution"
Food Needed
Hoover said Austria was as much
in need of food as Poland, a coun-
try he had described previously
a $ having the worst food situation
in all Europe.
He said Austrian health probably
would decline under present ra-
tioning and that the situation OF
children in particular was mot
good.'' He added that to maintain
even the present rations, it would
be necessary to import 300, 600 tons
of cereal from June 1 to Sept. 1.
Hoover conferred earlier with
Gen. Mark w. Clark, U. S. COM
mander in Austria. He will leave
Tuesday for Belgrade and Athens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 10. -tP)-
Eastern railroads were accused by
the Justice department Monday of
forcing wartime freight from
Florida ports to move cover waste
full and circuitous routes while
"exhorting shippers to conserve
transportation in order to win the
war"
During World War IT,, said
James E. KKilday, special assist
ant to the attorney general, "the
C i l (Eastern) railroads,
through their private rate-making
organizations, followed policy OF
obtaining the most revenue for
themselves regardless of the ac-
companying waste of Transporter
ton facilities.
Traffic Forced
For instance" he said In a
statement submitted to the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee,
they forced traffic from South
Florida ports, such as Miami, to
move to Baltimore over wasteful
and circuitous routes through Gin
cinnati, a distance of LIZA miles,
rather than concurring in rates
that would allow the traffic to
move over the short route through
Richmond, a distance Of 1,15o
miles.
"This was done simply to give
the official carriers their local
rate which is higher than a divi-
sional proportion accruing to them
when the traffic moves through
Richmond.
In War Time
''This was done at time when
the nation was hard-pressed In the
war and the railroads were exhort-
ing shippers to conserve transpor-
tation in order to win the war. "
Kilday appeared before the com
mittee in opposition to the House
approved Bulwinkle bill to exempt
railroads from antitrust laws in
the fixing of freight rates by
agreement among themselves.
No Need
Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge, winding up three days
on the witness stand, told the com
mittee there is mo need for the
bill. Chairman Wheeler O-Mont.)
reiterated of a previous statement
that the measure probably goes
too far
Berge particularly pleaded with
the committee to delay Congress
sional action until the Supreme
court rules on antitrust suits
brought by the Federal government
and the state of Georgia.
Both suits charge eastern rail-
ways and industrialists dominate
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
SUMTER WOMAN DIES

SUMTER, S. c., April 15.-(P)-
Mrs. Anzie Stoudenmire Mcleod
died in a local hospital Monday
after brief illness. She was born
and raised il Sumter but for the
past several years she made her
home in Spartnabsurg and Tryon,
N. C. She was the daughter of Mrs.
Lula Sandel Stoudenmire and the
late D. F. Stoudennlire. Funeral
services will be held here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
REORGANIZATION
Of SAL UNDERWAY
Final Steps To Complete
Task Taken At Meet
ing On Monday

wAsHINGTON, Apri. 15-R)-
,:"a1 steps to complete the reor-
f i.t of the Seaboard Airline
gd:iroad company were begun
iTandav before the Interstate Com
r mel commission.
mt ..+ornevs for the railroad, which
H heen in process of reorganiza-
mas for some time, presented vari-
noH -ovhibits detailing the neces-
ssry chances s;n., g.. ass
Gallagher, counsel for the
i II, said the hearings, which
raj :li he completed Tuesday are the
N S,n stage of the reorganization,
l ll,?, has been approved by 81
Nii-'l cont Of the securities holders
PEI Nv the courts and the ICC.
anu I'VE commission already had
Lro in August, 1914, the is
sp a,,ce of new securities in connec-
sur- with the reorganization of the
railroad. ,
rho nlan calls for issuance of
400 lt = a 6O2 in first mortgage bonds;
20 20 ZOO 900 in income bonds; Sl5,-
nm ooo NM in preferred stock and
$4,000 $4,000 shares of no-par common
stock. ~. bo.r;oas IN
.,, l1,9 +be Seaboard receivers, Leigh
Tl'4 powell and Henry W. Anderson;
n .or a. D. Adkins, of Norfolk;
49, &c C1azebrook, Jr., of New York
NV c;ty. Joseph France, of Balti-
lily, s Ralph Warnken, of Bal
+ +i,T members Of the reorganlza-
I'M. .ill committee; W. R. c. Cooke;
-. .lo'' attorney for the railroad, and
Gallagher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
MORE ABOUT
WOMEN
FROM PAGE ONE

u,ife of Washington columnist,
said they numbered some 1900
from many states and bore a petit
ton with 1,OOO,0OO signatures.
Rushed Around
Dpspite what Mrs. Lindley called
pushing around" by policemen,
] the women concentrated in the
House wing, where the OPA meets
its first test with administration
leaders worried over the prospect
Of crippling amendments. Later
Can't Roy w. Brown of capital po-
lice told newsmen he had heard OF
no showing around and that MS
force was mot in the habit OF shov-
ING ladies' around
The women thronged the CORR
doris and galleries. Many OF them
persuaded attendants to summon
their Congressman off the floor,
and buttonholed them in the halls to
present their appeals in person.
I'VE didn't attempt to decide
which commodities" Senator Bank
head DALAI told reporters after
the closed meeting of dozen south
erners to plan loosening OF oPAs
hold on some farm products.
Cotton wasn't the only subject
and 1--WE we're in accord that a
good many things should be taken
out. Bankhead said.
Bankhead was asked what et-
\ feet he thought his group-he SAID
4 it numbered 20 in all-would have
lon OPA's future.
Well we're one-fifth of the
ESenate.'' he told reporters. Asked
about any plans for lining up Re-
Epublicans. he said, ''we are going
1 10 make a survey Of the Senate. We
+ do not regard it as party matter.
Eastland. Joined in his attack by
Senator Maybank OBS. CO, &C
cused Bowles of trying to deceive
and mislead the American people
|sby blaming the shirt and dress
Shortage on increased cotton
Eprices.
He read personnel records OF
numerous OPA officials to bolster
Shls argument that cotton and tex
pile controls had been turned over
10 inexperienced children who
come down here with the light OF
@orld revolution in their eyes"
= BoWles told the Banking commit
Pee that IF Congress were to legls-
late additional price increases
pow the result would be "devas-
Eating"
He painted black picture CT
serious initiation if controls should
pc lifted. He said the solution is
20 extend controls SO that business
men and the public will have con
fdence" that prices and costs Will
pot run away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
I You
Yet Up Nights
You Can't Feel Right

Il you have to get up 3 or more times 2
SIs L. your rest is broken ana it's no Wonos r
sslns. 50 il 7ou Get sI % Nights or suffer from
ss ~ Weakness, Painful Passages, BACK
fpS aie, Leg Pains, Nervousness. Rheumasic
sGsS, Circles Under Eyes, OF SWoilen
les ansie due to non-organic ana non-sys.
f f5oG, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
st rS1lo try Cystex Ia physicians prescrtp-
sa work. ss helping vSTg l The Kidneys aush
". tsn. excess acids and wastes which may have
i Stsl your trouble. So take Cystex exacuy
Ssp JidtIected and watch for quick help ana q
M tT i'm increase in pep, more youtnful Ieel,ne
splssi 10y IN living Cystex must satisfy COM
fetuf,5y Or money back is guaranseeo On
Eothr a,a Of empty package. Don't sufler an
s srIsi day without trying Cystef..3 Guar
eD'eed sizes, sse. 7ss, & so at druggistA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Smoky Mountain Line
Gets Route Franchise

RALEIGH, April 15.- R)-The
State Utilities Commission Monday
granted a franchise to Smoky
Mountain Stages, Inc, Of Asheville
to operate from Gastonia to the
South Carolina line via U. S. 274.
An application for tAei de- ,tical
route was withdrawn by Carolina
Stages of Spartanburg, S. c.. as the
result of an agreement with Smoky
Mountain Stages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Eastern Railroads Hear
CHARGES OF Waste Hauls

rate-making agencies and accuse
them of illegally eonspiring to
coeree" railroads In other terri
tories TO adopt on-competitive and
discriminatory rates.
Ki1day described the Association
of American Railroads as "a price
fixing agency saying 1t not only
rides herd on ratemaking bu-
reaus but "dictates" services
which may or may not be render
ed the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
HOUSE REFUSES BILL

WASHINGTON, April 15-(P)-
The House by I'll to So vote re-
fused Monday to consider legisla-
ton which would have made sur
plus Army equipment such as
bulldozers and scrapers avallaole
to the States for highway and soil
conservation work. Opponents said
it would have robbed veterans OF
their priority privileges under the
CT Bill of Rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
ORDERS INVESTIGATION

MANILA, April 15.-P)-Presi-
dent Osmena announced Monday
that he had ordered an investiga-
ton of a complaint by presidential
candidate Manuel Roxas that "ter-
roristic practices" of armed bands
in central Luzon would prevent
free balloting there in the April
% election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
MURPHY BARBER DIES

MURPHY, April 15-P)-Homer1
Gladson, 20, Murphy Barber, died
in Murphy hospital about mid
night Sunday night of injuries
sustained in an automobile col
lission near here several hours
earlier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
By MARIAN MARTIN

10y y4A1GkAAAN 1fAAAAS A~'
Summer style strategy that S
Pattern 9078. Quick sewing, the
smart sunfrock has NO waistllne
seam. Equally easy to make is the
jaunty jacket. Practical ensem-
BILE!
Pattern 907s: IL, IA, Is, 10, 20;
30, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A. Size
16, frock, 1-s yards, 39-inch.;
jacket 3-8 yards.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to the Wilmington
Star-News, 173 Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th street, New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the useful Marian Martin Spring
Pattern book with a free pattern
for smart "bag-on-a-belt'' printed
right inside the book. Brinful of
chic. easy-to-make fashions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
FILE MOTION

LONDON, April 15P)-Winston
Churchill and ether conservative
leaders Monday filed a House OF
Commons motion to reject the
governments civil aviation bill
converting Britain's commercial
airlines into government-controlled
corpora tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
DU POINT RENAMED

WILMINGTON, Del, April Is.
du Pont was re-
elected chairman of the board and
w. S. Carpenter was reelected
president of E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours & compan., at The reor-
ganization meeting of the board
of directors Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

When sulfathiazole is mixed with
dried skinned milk and soybean
flour as substitute for pollen, bee
keepers find it helps prevent the
spread of American foulbrood,
most disastrous of beehive dis
eases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

q course you can't actually XII Piles. but
Within few minutes after the firsS applica-
zion chino-Roid usually starts cufbfng tbs
miseries OF Piles In ways: l. Soothes and
sore swollen tissues. 5. Promotes heaIina
BY comforting irritated membranes and al.
!eviates nervousness due to Piles Get chinu-
Roid from your druggist today Guarantee Of
another day without trying chsns-RoaA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
THE ONE WE BET ON

GRANDSON, Switzerland R-
The skeleton Of a horse, estimated
to be 100000 years old, was dis
covered in a coal mine here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

Three fourths of California is
rolling hills and mountains which
are rich in mineral resources, for
est lands, and livestock grazing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip!

FAsTEETH, an improved powder s,r+d to
be sprinkled on upper or lower p n1scs
holds false teeth more firmly IN place
Do not slide, slip or rock: NO summ y
gooey, pasty taste or feeling: fAs -
TEETH is alkaline (non-acld,. D9 ~
sour. Checks f'plate odor toen ~
breath). Get FASTEETH AZ any
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
The Weather

WASHINGTON, April 15-R)-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending p. m. In
the principal cotton growing areas and
elseWhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Kill Your Pilax7

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
ON THE EAR

Sort of queer. Corn on the ear. One looks a sight And can't be polite At this feat
 If they want to eat Corn on the ear. So it would appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15


 It would seem & that your sense of hor deserted playing thought you were bum sport You don't have in for kissing games from but take them the That party where you lost temper is we'll the get about it. Go on from there Be friendly and make fun and you'll be popular.
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD: girl, say run with to make conversation syness part?
 Getting acquainted with don have do all the talking questions ploratoy expedition her mind sion Give a chance nd lsten
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD meet boys they are us uay attracted attentive time takative On the time meet ask for phone number it They do I've actions"
 You like lot of other dating business is entirely the strings hanging launch little have all the responsibility 
 You cook of the excitement informal parties at house that they'll up the Don't let Plot little them have your phone number add colecon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

hutH Miuctt get your Illus bands permission before you buy | a dress?
 Are the couples you entertain in the evening always friends of your | husbands, since he doesn't like your friends? Do you always eat at home, be- cause your husband hates to eat out, although you would love to eat dinner in restaurant once | week?
 Do you wear conservative clothes, because your husband wishes you to, although you your self would prefer something a bit more colorful?
 Does your husband groan when he is told some of your relatives are coming to visit you, even though you are gracious about en- tertaining his?
 Do you vote the way your hus- band tells you to?
 Does your husband frequently tell you that you never get anything straight and does he contradict you "IIeII you dle teiiiilS StoAy y IS HUBBY UNSOCIABLE?
 Is your husband gruff and un- sociable if he comes home and finds you entertaining woman caller?
 Do you always have to ask your husband for money, never being able to write a check on a joint account?
 Has the spiritless reply What ever you think, dear become habit with you?
 If you answer yes" to any three of those questions, you're the fem mine counterpart of the henpecked husband