davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Farm Supplies

FOR YOUR MEAT CURING AND
sausage seasoning sec us FOR
salt. sage. liquid smoke and lard
stands. Stop Shop Food Market,
West Montgomery St l6-4ti
MAULS. WEDGES. LARD TINS.
shovcls. hoes, rakcS. wheel bar
lows, axe. axe handles. assert.
mcnt OF hog wire and poultry
wire various heights. pillow
traces. COW chains ham boilers.
churns both wooden and glass.
we'll buckets and well chains.
post hole diggcis. drag scoops
and other farm supplies at our
store on Court ST Como to see
us. Falkncr's Building Supply
Phone 10 la-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Dogs and Pets

THREE REGISTERED COCKER
SrhnicI pups Toy sale VIII hold
until Christmas \ G. Brady.
BoN 6is, Henderson. l6-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Seeds-Ploris-Flowers

FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES.
Strawberry Plants. Evcrgrccns.
flowcrIng Shrubs. Shade and
Ornamental Trees Let us plan
yOuT planting Continental Plant
Co.. kIttrell y. G.. G. NJ Hight.
phone ilI-J. 9-gIti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Forms For Rent
Forms Wanted

WANTED FOR THREE
horse farm with AL acre to-
harrn allotment: two tenant,
houses. For rent for the fourth
preferably Apply to Mrs Ethel
Sexton. near EPSON, OF call 2ll4
l1-2tI.
W ANTEp. WEDGE HAND OR
half share man for acres or
mos" tobacco allotment. G. H.
Hamm. near Wcldon's Mill. Ri
!. Henderson. y. {. lI-2t.
on HALF SHARES
farm with good house. elcCtrI-
city. team and tools furnished
having to 10 acres tobacco al
lotm'nt and Other crops. f. T.
Seate, route 5. Henderson.
ll-l0,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
BRAKE SERVICE
For Sale

WE WILL HAVE 4 FEW MOHh
pianos next week. Be SUI" to see
us II you need a piano. See US
So,s 1877
FOR SALE: SMALL BUNDLES VI
ieo 90.
MR.. FARMER WE HAVE Fhhp
OF all kinds. laying masn. u
ration. horse and mule iccd' any
dairy feeds. Also good Inc %
work gloves. Clark Grocery op
positc Coopci's warehouse.
WARM MORNING coat STO't.
100 pounds capacity. foi sa.C sa
Bakers Pawn Shop. 'o-"
FISHING OUTFITS AND SEES.
Display box with casting i,o.
reel. casting line. t"o cas,nt
bats and two polo lines CON-
P''' "'"'"' '" 1881
A BIG STOCK or WiNl'u"
glr' putty and caulkins CO.."
A.. e u.,L;,. iT-.u.
TWO CIRCULATING on HEA r.,
ers for sale. Phone 1891. l'.'".
MIXED LOADS OF pfNE. ror'
LAT. Gum and Oak slahs ~.
solid loads Of your choice 49,
able a, times Phone P"s'J u"
ct night. Beck and Cte"s ..g
Service.
FOR SALE: l USED coal v ,b>
er with controls Write 10. ' o.i
Henderson. y. {.
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE go
sale. In good condition. f,T Syi
360.W after 8 r. NJ. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Wanted To Rent

COUPLE NO CHILDREN DESIRE
uniuvnlShcG apartment or small
house. Permanent Resident. Call
collect 1870. Raleigh. n. c.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
lIIt q
lIItI|1
Woman'> Club Meeting

""man'> Club Meeting
The Henderson Woman, Club
Will meet Wednesday evening at
{ O'Clock in the Kiwanis quarters.
with Mis-. f. y Gardner n cues,
speaker. l. vas announced. Mem.
hers arc reminded TO bring p Gift
Tor a child In tho correctional IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Working In Southern Pines

Miss Elizabeth Temple Home
Service Representative OF the
Carolina Power & Light Co. is
working this week in Southern
Pines
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Autos For Sole

1890 MODEL A FORD FOR SALE
cheap. Cali at Falkners Building
Supply. Court 81. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-17
Livestock-Poultry

VIZ, Buy COWS. CALVES. PIGS.
Hides. Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid IN cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Moods Super Mar
kc'. 24-f
WE: DELIVER CHICKS At THE
F!rCstorc Sto:c each Monday. We
also snip by mail or YOU can get
them At the Henderson Hatchery.
Oxford road. any day in the
week Call 4sl4 ll-27;I
WE Buy COWS. CALVES. FIGS.
Hides. Chickens and Eggs High
est prices paid In cash or trade
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
kct. 24r
BRING YOUR COWS. PIGS.
veals and homegrown produce TO
Lang >ton We pay good prices
'or all. l.angstons. phone 1924.
Corner Chestnut street and
Cooper Avenue. i1-tt
II YOt WANT TOP MONEY FOR
YOUR surplus COWS. vcalS. and
hogs. see us first. Call us and SO
viii come 10 see them. s W
Rcnn's Grocery. phone 5I2. 3O-tf
IF YOI' WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows. vrals. and
hogs. sec us first. Call us and We
VIII come 10 see them s. w.
REM = Grocery. phone $40.
30-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

formation. The Indians will be IA
vored, although Head Coach r. N.
CRube) McCray would have you be.
lieve otherwise, but look what hap
pened to heavily-favored Texas,
N. C. State and Tennessee this past
Saturday afternoon.
The runnerup Gamecocks see &C,
ton Friday against the Citadel at
Orangeburg, S. c., and aren't ex-
pected to have much difficulty
running over the Bulldogs.
Southern Conference schedule for
this week:
Friday afternoon - South Caro-
line VS.. The Citadel at Orange
burg, S. C.
Saturday afternoon - George.
town at George Washington; Glenn
son at Virginia Tech; Washington
and Lee at Davidson; Georgia Tech
at Duke; North Carolina at Tenn
essee; North Carolina State VS..
Virginia Military Institute at Roa-
noke, Va; Virginia at University
of Richmond; Wake Forest at Chat.
tanooga; Maryland at William and
Mary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
HERMAN KEISER
TAKES TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27-R-
Herman Keiscr, the long-hitting
professional from Akron, Ohio Sum
day won the $1,000 Richmond open
golf tournament with a 72-hole
total of 278.
He finished strong W h a g..
Five under par, and the lowest
round in the tournament over the
G., 354-yard layout at the Hermitage
Country club to lead the field by
four strokes.
Keiser received top money o.
$4,000.
In second place was little Ben
Hogan. of Hershey, Pa, who finish
ed with a sub-par SO for a total of
292 for 81, 400. Ellsworth Vines the
Los Angeles, Calf, ex-tennis star
who turned to golf, took third place
and $1,000 in prize money by finish
ing with a 70 for a 283.
Frank Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio,
the big-muscled man of the tourna-
ment, also shot sub-par golf on the
final round to win the amateur
prize, a sterling silver pitcher. His
II gave him a total Of 284.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
"Deacon" Club Will Hold
Farley Tonight At 8 PM.
Football Pictures of Wake
Forest = Georgetown
Game To Be Shown

Pictures Of the Wake Forest
Georgetown football game several
weeks ago will be shown tonight
at the Friendly Cafeteria when
James H. Weaver, director of ath-
Ietics at Wake Forest College,
speaks in the opening meeting Of
the Deacon" club at s o'clock.
This club parley, which is ex<
pected to be attended by 140 per-
sons, is not necessarily for Wake
Forest graduates but for anyone
interested in the colleges athletic
activities.
Others along with Weaver, VINO
will be present tonight, are Coach
Leon Brogden, Wallace West, ADJ
olson Hewlett, Jr., the Rev. Mad
dry, the Rev. E. C. Chamblee, and
many others, including members
OF New Hanover High schools FOOT
ball team.
This is the second Deacon" club
to be formed in North Carolina.
Greensboro has already drawn up
a constitution for such an organi-
cation.
Club officials have announced
that no dinner will be served to-
night, All plans for social and
other events will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
LATE SATURDAY
Football Scores

North Mich. Teachers 7; Ferris In
stitute 7 (tie).
Mes (colo.) IA; carpon 6.
Percy Jones Gen. Hospital IS; Fort
Sheridan 0.
Glenville 49,; Shepherd wv. Va Teach
ers 0.
Dana a; Luther 7.
West Texas State 81; New Mexico
A g. M IA.
Pepperdine 10; Pomona (calif.) -.
Chico (Calif.) 10; California Aggies
Humboldt State 10; San Francisco
State T..
Atlantic Christian 7; Norfolk Naval
Training 6.
10.
Notre Dame "B" ID; Purdue B 6.
Yale Jayvees As; Rutgers Jayvees IL.
Lane "a. Xavier Univ. 6.
Pacific Univ. 9; Linfield (Ore.l Col
lege 0.
Southeastern Oregon Coll. Education
9; Oregon State Jayvees Z.
New Mexico State 0; Sui Ross State
College 80.
Potomac State 20; Salem o.
Southwest Louisiana Institute 40;
Louisiana College 0.
Iowa Teachers College 80; Morning
side 0.
Southern Teachers Carbonate, Il.)
10; Western Illinois Teachers (Macomb)
Z.
Bradley "a; Tennessee Teen Is.
Quincy Ill.) College II; Aurora Col
lege IL.
Dakota Wesleyan 80; Sioux Falls Col
lege 0.
Mayville Teachers 6; Valley CITY
Teachers rs.
Jamestown (ND) College 7; Glendale
Normal O..
Stout is; Moorhead (Minn.) Teach
ers IL.
Evansville 20; Murray (Ky.) Teach
ers 0.
Abilene Christian 27; McMurray o.
Hardin-Simmons As. Arizona State 6.
Maryville 10; Emory and Henry s.
Alfred 20; Cortland State Teachers u.
Shreveport La. Louisiana Tech IA;
Northwest Louisiana State Z.
Potomac State 20; Salem 0.
Niagara U. IA; John Carroll 6.
Georgetown 10; St. Louis u. I.
st. Ambrose IA. st. Josephs Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

and could finance German indus
try only in the sterling area.
The United States, on the other
hand, owns very little German
debt. and can be a strong creditor.
The British as such, and the Brit
ish under a socialist government
still less, will not wish to see the
United States acquire a serious
control over the basic industries
of Germany. The Specialization OF
those industries suits them, there
fore, not only ideologically, not
only automatically, but financial
ly and economically a. we'll.
1t will be difficult for us IN our
present mood to adjust our minds
and our policy to these develop
ments. But we must adjust them.
Hard as it will be for us to accept
the view that socialism is neces-
sary in Europe, though We oppose
it here. we shall have to accept it
if we want peace and RECONSTRUCT
ton more than we want to vindl-
cate our own theology abroad.
Copyright, 1916, New York Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis and Clark College 80; Reed
College 2.
Lewiston udaho) Normal SO; Whit
worth 26.
San Diego (calif.) State 7; Fresno
State 0.
Bethany (Kas.) rs; College Of En-
poria O.
Hardin-Slmmons 46. Arizona State 6.
Sui Ross 80; New Mexico State 0.
Abilene Christian II; McMurray J.
South Dakota Wesleyan 80; Sioux Falls
College 0.
Valley City (ND) Teachers rs; May
vile Teachers 6.
Normal 0.
Stout Is; Moorhead Minn.) Teach
ers IL.
Evansville &c; Murray (Ky.) 0.
Texas Mines 81; Houston Univ. Z.
Southeastern Louisiana IA; Mississippi
College 0.
Bradley Univ. "a; Tennessee Tech ID.
Quincy GILL; 27; Aurora GILL; II.
Carbonate Ill.) Teachers 10; Macomb
CHI Teachers 7.
Potomac State 20; Salem wv. Va.) O.
Iowa Teachers 80; Morningside 0.
Southwest Louisiana Institute 40;
Louisiana College 0.
Corpus Christi Navy Comets 20. Texas
A & 1 0.
Modesto 10; Sacramento College 0.
Norman Park (Ga.) Jr. College "a;
Univ. of Havana 0.
Maryville (Tenn.) 10; Emory ami
Henry 6.
Louisiana Tech IA; Northwestern La.
State 7.
Guilford 10; Milligan 7.
High Point IL; Newberry 6.
Catawba 40; Elon 0.
Alfred 20: Cortland tNY) Teachers p.
Western Carolina Teachers 10; Lencir-
Rhyme 0.
North Carolina A & T 10; W. Va.
w. Va Wesleyan 10; Waynesburg s.
North Central 1ll.) 40; Carthage O..
Clark College 20; Alabama State 6.
Appalachian so; Erskine 6.
Ohio Northern 49,; Bluffton 0.
College of Idaho 10. British Column
bia 7.
Wash. College o.
Lawrence Tech 20; Defiance toaio) Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
.CASWELL RETURNS
TO WHITEVILLE
All = American Columbus
Player Rests After
Baseball Season
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 27. - Fred
Caswell, Whiteville youth who was
selected as the most valuable
player in the 1915 Carolina All-Star
game, has returned home after a
very successful season in pro ball.
He "a automatically elected to a
berth on the Esquire All-American
team with his selection at Char
lotte and went from there to New
York where he played an outfield
post on Babe Ruth's Eastern team
against a similar squad from The
West led by Ty Cobb. Fred's team
was fortunate enough to win, and
in doing SO, although he had no
hits, the Whiteville lad gave a very
good account of himself.
After spending the remainder of
the As season with the Whitevllle
All-Stars, local semi-pro team, Cas-
we'll entered the University Of
North Carolina, last fall, the prop
erty Of the Boston Red Sox. After
about a month and a half at Chapel
Hill, Uncle Sam began to beckon
and Fred enlisted in the U. S. Navy
where he served until released on
a medical discharge early in the
spring of '46. Like many other
veterans, the young All-American
could hardly decide whether to
continue his schooling or go to
work; SO he finally decided on the
latter, signing a contract with the
Durham club of the Carolina class
C loop.
He finished the season with Lea
noir Red Sox of the Blue Ridge
League, and it was a very success
full one, both for his team and him.
self. The Lenoir club won both
the league race and the Shaug-
messy play-offs at the end of the
season. Fred hit the agate at a
cool 1926 clip for the season and
played a great game all year at
his first base position. He also
had 8 homers among his collection,
even though he was out part of the
season with an infected hand.
The Whiteville lad will report
next season to the Piedmont farm
of the Red Sox at Roanoke, Va,
a Glass B outfit. Meanwhile, he
works in a local store during his
off season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
RICE OWLS TAKE
SOUTHWEST LEAD
Victory Over Mighty Texas
Longhorns Puts Eleven
In Drivers Seat

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 27-(P-The
wreckage of Texas hopes clutter
a trail of gridiron upsets in the
Southwest conference as the Rice
Owls swagger to the favored spot
in a race typical of this sections
breed of teams.
Texas, the even icy said vas
destined for a national niche, fell
Saturday and the crash rocked
the staid university to its found
atoms.
Jess Neeley's Rice Owls, who
didn't take any stock in what they
read in the papers, outplayed the
Longhorns for an 1913 victory,
leaving the conference without an
undefeated team over the season
route and trimming the unbeaten
to two in the title ace.
And as Rice punctured Texas
dreams, the Texas Agoies roared
mighty down the comeback trail
A. and NJ, whici. couldn't bea'
anybody three weeks ago, pushed
Bayloa's Bears into oblivion 17-(
as a new star was born.
All the Aggies needed was c
passer and they found one Satur
day. He was Burly Batty. a fresh
man star of 1912 who went through
a lot of combat in World War II ano
returned to Aggieland this yeal
to see little .erv'"o because o
an injury-that is, until Saturday
Then Batty got his chance and h,
delivered with nine pass com
pletions for IS yards that brough
the Aggies two touchdowAs.
Rice and A. and M. now leat
the conference with two touch
downs apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Cadets, Notre Dame, Penn
Survive Weekend Of Upsets

his brilliance was overshadowec
by the spirited teamwork of the
OWLS who outstatisced their vic.
inns. Leaders in the upset were
Virgil Eikenberg, who tossed two
touchdown passes and a couple Of
"cripples,' George Walmsley and
Windell Williams.
Next Saturdays top games in.
clude:
East - West Virginia at Army;
Fordham at Penn State; Temple al
Syracuse; Boston College at N. Y.
u; Dartmouth at Yale; Cornell at
Columbia; Rutgers at Harvard;
Notre Dame at Navy; Brown at
Holy Cross; Princeton at Pennsly-
vania; Colgate at Lafayette;
Georgetown at George Washing
ton.
South - Clemson at VPI; Wash
lngton and Lee at Davidson;
Georgia Tech at Duke; Maryland
at William and Mary; North Car
Gina at Tennessee; N. c. State at
VMl; Chattanooga at Wake Forest;
Virginia at Richmond; Alabama at
Georgia; Vanderbilt at Auburn;
Michigan State at Kentucky and
Mississippi at Louisiana State.
Southwest - Texas Teen at
Rice; Arkansas at Texas A. and
NJ; Texas at Southern Methodist;
Cincinnati at Tulsa.
Midwest - Pittsburgh at In
diana; Illinois at Iowa; Michigan
at Minnesota; Ohio State at North
WESTERN; Missouri at Nebraska;
Iowa State at Kansas State; Okla
homa A and M at Kansas; Mar
quette at Detroit; Wisconsin at
Purdue.
Far West - Stanford at Oregon
State; Washington State at Cali
fornia; Oregon at Southern Cali
fornia; Colorado at Utah; Brigham
Young at Wyoming; Utah State al
Denver; Montana at Nexada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
William And Mary Capture
Southern Conference Lead

William and Mary's powerful
Indians led the Southern confer
ence standing with four victories
against no defeats Monday but the
big Tribe ought to cast a vote of
thanks to Virginia Techs Gobblers,
a team it ran roughshod over two
weeks ago, 49-0.
For Saturday, the Gobblers pull
ed n of the biggest surprises of
the 1916 football season in the con-
ference - if not in the nation -
when they thrashed a previously
unbeaten and united North Carolina
State Wolfpack, 1916.
Behind the William and Mary
eleven were the South Carolina
Gamecocks, who had a pair OF
triumphs and no family defeats to
their credit. States trimming at
Blacksburg, Va, by the Techmen
showed the Wolfpack down into
third place with four wins and one
loss.
Five conference clashes are on
this weeks program, but much OF
the interest undoubtedly will be
focused on a couple of montague
fuses Saturday afternoon in which
Duke, blasted by mighty Army
Saturday, 1910, tackles Georgia
Tech, and undefeated but once
tied North Carolina, victor Satur.
day over Florida, goes to Knox
vile, Tenn, where the Tar Heels
will catch a Tennessee team on the
rebound from the past weekend's
1876 upset by Wake Forest.
The big game in conference
circles probably will be played at
Williamsburg, Va, where William
and Mary faces Maryland's "T''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
RICHMOND WALLOPS
PORTSMOUTH, TO- 0

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 27-(P)
Held on even terms in the first
haE, Richmond's hard-charging
Rebels broke away in the third
quarter Sunday at the Portsmouth
Stadium to eliminate the Ports
mouth Pirates from the Dixie pro
championship running.
The once-besten Rebels register
ed a field goal and a touchdown
in the third period to claim a we'll
deserved 100 trump and remain
close at the heels of the undefeat-
ed Charlotte Clippers. who topped
the Greensboro Patriots 35-7 Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Wildcats Begin Preparations
For Wilson Powerhouse TODAY

Since Brogden's arrival at New
Hanover High Wilmington has
trampled the Cyclones twice in
basketball, twice in baseball, and
lost once in football. The:etors,
since the Wildcats basketball and
baseball teams are virtually the
same as last season, Wilson'S lone
chance to keep in step with New
Hanover is to win Fridays foot
ball battle.
Receiving laurels for their bril-
liant performances in the Colds
boro game are Louis "Buboa"
Sykes, Wilmington's candidate for
All-State honors, Co-Captain Bud
dy Bridges, William Butch
SWart, and Co-Captain Jimmy
Piner.
The brief playing of big Bill
Kuhn and Rudy johnson was
missed by the Wildcats, but both
of these first %stringers are certain
to be ready for the Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
CHARLOTTE WHIPS
PATRIOTS, IS
Tom Davis Smashes For
Touchdown AS Clip
pers Win

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Oct. 27-Pl
The pennant-bound CHARLOTTE
Clippers raced to their sixth
straight Dixie football league vic
tory here Sunday, smothering the
Greensboro Patriots, 35-7.
The pitching arms Of Dwight
Holshouser and Marion Butler and
strong legs of Casey Jones and
Tom Davis carried the Clips to
their one-siacd triumph.
Held scorelcss until the final
quarter, Greensboro took to the air
for its lone tally and was threaten
ing to add another when the game
ended with the visitors on the Char
lotte five yard line.
The Clips grabbed the lead in
the first five minutes on a e4-yard
pass play, Jones to Butler, with the
latter scampering so yards after
taking a flat pass. Jim Ellington
made good the first of five con.
versions.
Recovering a tumble on Greens
boro's "a, Charlotte quickly drove
to another first period score, But
Ter hitting end Rocci Spadaccini
from the % for the tally.
A 54-yard drive in the second
period ended with Holhouser eating
up 10 yards in two plays to score
after he had completed four of five
passes early in the march.
A scoreless third period saw
Greensboro thrown back after
reaching the Charlotte one, but in
the fourth Charlotte opened up with
two more touchdowns. Jones pass
ed to Spadancini from his 20 for one
and Davis bulled over from the
one following recovery Of a tumble
or the Pats 81.
The lone Greensboro tally result
ed from Earl Stewards pass to end
Jack Faubion. The same pair click
ed on another 8o-yard play that
ended with Butler catching Faubion
from behind on the five just as
the game ended.
About $500 fans saw the game.
GREENSBORO 0 0 0 7 z
CHARLOTTE IA 7 IA -35
Scoreing touchdowns: Charlotte--
Spadancini q (sub for Kowa1skD &,
Holhouser. tsub for T. Davis,
Butler, T. Davis. Points AFTER
Elcington 60 (sub for Teague)
Greensboro, ~scoreing touchdown
Faubion. point after-Castronis
(placement).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE ABOUT
DRIVE
FROM PAGE ONE

day afternoons during the first
week of November for the Nesbitt
Court residents.
The general campaign is design
ed to check the total number 1
persons who have already had
their yearly X-ray and to encour-
age participation by persons who
have not yet made use of the cost
free clinic service.
A city-wide series of films, talks
and exhibits pointing up the need
for tuberculosis control will be
undertaken along with the can
vass, Miss Nash said.
One such exhibit has been set up
in the window of Belk's Depart
ment Store. The Social Service
League arranged its presentation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Now definitely a key figure in
the Eastern Conference champion
ship race with two victories
against one defeat, the New Han
over High school Wildcats will be-
gin preparation this afternoon for
the important contest with Wilson
at Legion Stadium Friday.
The game Friday brings together
Coach Leon Brogden ana several
OF tht boys he coached through
high school at Wilson. Last year
this group rolled over the Wildcats
1914 in a major upset at Wilson.
This year Wilmington is out 10 re-
venge that humiliating defeat. Fri
days game marks the first time
Wilson has played in Wilmington
since their $50 triumph over MINIS
in 1914 when Brogden tutored the
Cyclones. That particular year
Herman Wick, now WiImington's
quarterback, handled left end for
Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE O
SOUTH
FROM PAGE ONE

Furthermore the 10 states have
1850, or II per cent, of the ma
tons consumer cooperatives.
These account for II per cent of
national membership and 10 per
cent of total credit union assets.
The South supplied the North and
West with 1000, 900 workers be-
tween Pearl Harbor and March
l945 while carrying its W indus
Utilization to new levels. Of the
total, 1858 per cent were Is to "a
years old and six-sevenths had re-
ceived at least eight years edu.
cation and some work experience.
This migration is expected to con-
tinue because the fertility of the
Southern labor force is greater
chan any other region. The labor
force is also younger. 50 per cent
having a median age under IS
years compared to 46 per cent
under this age in the North and A
pei cent in the West.
Trend Upward
While per capita income in the
South is low compared with the
average for the country, "a def
mite and encouraging upward
trend has been evident in recent
years BIS said. This trend re-
fleets the changing structure of the
Southern economy resulting from
a decline in the. relative impor-
lance of agriculture, and as a
counterpart, an increase in manu-
ia cture."
Percapita income rose from IS
re- cent of the national average
in 1929 to SO per cent in 1915: 1t
amounted to $375 in 1929 and was
s797 in 1945. Mississippi had the
lowest average per capita income
OF s123 in 1888 and $556 in 1915.
Florida has always been high
compared to the national average
and Texas and Virginia made
big wartime gains.
Total wages and salaries paid in
creased from 1924, 900 in 1929 to
SIT, 1872, 900 in 1915, or Is per cent
If the national total. The rate of
increase was more rapid than the
rest of the nation. The South gain
ed at the rate of 145 per cent COM
pared 10 70 PEI cent for the
country at large.