davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
MORE ABOUT
MERCHANTS
FROM PAGE ONE

and visitors from all over the
state.
Group Personnel
The committee is composed of:
Ronald Stewart, Sears-Roebuck
company; W. B. Berry, Belk-Wil-
liams company; A. B. Cheatham,
Saunders Drug Store; Sam Der.
ger. Berger's Department store;
Bruce B. Cameron, Macmillan and
Cameron company; Miss Julia
Seigler, LaMode shop; G. F. Hunt,
Fender Furniture company; Har-
vey Jones, Wilmington Furniture
company, and Henry B. Render,
Renders Florists.
At 1890 a. M, Monday the con-
vention will be called to order by
Clyde R. Greene, Boone, president
of the North Carolina Merchants
association, and the two-day fes.
tivities-a symposium of business
matters tempered with ocean.
strand pleasures-Will be officially
underway.
Welcome by Lane
Following the invocation of the
Rev. William Grove, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; Mayor
W. Ronald Lane will deliver the
formal welcoming address, and T
M. Driskill, president of the Char
lotte Merchants association, will
give the formal response for the
entire congregation.
Greene will then address the
meeting on 1.-THE New Order in
Retailing"
Governor to Speak
r. Gregg Cherry, governor OF
North Carolina, speaking on an as
yet unannoun"ed topic. will bring
the initial morning session to 9
close.
The afternoon session will open
at 2:30 p. m. with a round-table
symposium on merchants prob
lens. L. A. Raney, Raney Chevro-
let company, will lead off the dis
cussions with a talk on automobile
marketing.
Other Speakers
Following Raney, eight other
prominent state merchants will
air their views: J.. H. Blount.
Greenville, department and special
ty stores; E. C. Daniel, Zebulon,
druggists; T. M. Hunter, Fayette.
vile, electrical appliances: CLYDE
Ayers, High Point, food dealers.
j. II. Early, Winston-Salem. furni.
ture dealers; S. r. Proctor. Flu.
quay, hardware dealers; W. c.
C%ornatzer, Greensboro, mems
clothiers; and Roscoe Griffin.
Rocky Mount, shoe dealers.
Walter Morrow, Washington. n
c., president of the American Re.
tail federation, will end the first
days business agenda with an ad.
dress on Whats Ahead for r..
t~ailers,"
Monday night will be given over
20 a gala dance at Lumina paw.
lion. ~
Tuesday Session
tuesdays session will start of
az lo:SO a. m, with speeches by
shree prominent national figures;
.. +. Veckers, Raleigh, vice-presi.
dent Of the Carolina Power and
Light company - Utility and
Dealer Cooperation in the Sale
Of Electrical Appliances" C. w.
Green, New York, director Of the
Public Relations Council, Ameri.
can Bankers association - ''Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

square, his feet suspended in
space.
Hungry Goat
A hungry goat in Kannapolis,
found tied to the bumper of a
police officers car, declined a meal
of tin can but later ate a peck of
ground feed. In Greensboro, a we'll
behaved Spitz invaded a concert
hall and sat through a symphony
concert at the feet ot his master,
a drummer.
In Chapel Hill, investigating Of
ficers told the judge that a luckless
defendant had stolen some books
and then attempted to sell
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
MORE ABOUT
SCHOLARSHIP
FROM PAGE ONE

terest in this award has grown
much greater since last year."
He predicted that the award was
going to mean more and more to
the High school as it is continued.
To Enter WCUNC
It was disclosed that Miss Eaton
plans to enter the Woman's College
of the University Of North Caro-
lima in Greensboro and Miss Rey-
nolds, Mary Baldwin at Staunton,
Va.
Miss Elizabeth Mont G o m e r y,
school registrar was also a guest
at the banquet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Affhrifis and
Rheumatic Pains

thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
eenes OK Arthritis, Rheumatism. Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, seiatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
through the blood almost Immediately afterr
tne nrst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
discomfort. WAN
s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
can 90 to help YOU feel improved and how
1ass II works, get Romind from your drug
gist snd take exactly as directed. See the re-
surprised and delighted, simply return the
empty package and your money back is
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Remind. II your druggist is out.
ask him to get 1t from his wholesaler,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
GALLUP POLL
GALLUP POLL
Lewis Again Stirs Ire
of Public By Methods
Bv GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute OF Puohc oplnon 49,
ppINCETON n. T.. June Elm the process of win
ming new gains for the soft coal miners, John L. Lewis mas
once aoa;n failed to endear himself to the vast majority
" AMONG the people with an opinion about the mine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

them to the owner. And in Colds.
boro, a Negro woman asked tbe
Atlantic Coast Line agent how
much it would cost to send tbe
corpse Of her husband on a round
trip to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

The fastest. turning wheel in
the world is a gas-turbine wheel
in an aircraft turbo-supercharger
which spins 80, 600 rpm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
The leather

WASHINGTON, June 6. Up The
weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm. in the principal cotton growing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Milan

AFT'-Attempted Free Throws.
The reserve game at Z o'clock
was won by Milan, 2S-l2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Y. III. S. Winner
Over Trenton

Ypsilanu High School swimming
team defeated Trenton High School
swimming team by the score of IS
TO "a. The Brave natators took
seven frsts. two second and three
thirds to win their second meet
81 I'd. free style-Demick (T),
Dasher %, Burns CT). Time:
2G.9.
100 I'd. breast stroke Wallace
%, Chesncy IT, Easing 90.
Time: LIZA.
200 yd. free -Ossenheimer
~, Power O), Olson CT. Time:
2.241.
100 I'd. back Scharer
N). Anderson (T). Time: 115.S.
100 yd free style-Houck YD,
Smith (T), Holdridge (Y). Time:
81.
Individual medley - Campbell
(Y, Gonyer (T). Boyd CT). Time
1888.
Diving -Campbell YD, Dinoif
(T), Robertson (Y).
$50 medley relay Schaffer, Volt
er, Houck (YO. Time: 1903.
200 I'D. free style relay-BuruG,
Alison, Crag, Dinofr (T). Time:
1866.
The Braves will swim against
Monroe Friday, Jan. II, st the high
school pool
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

Roosevelt Rough Riders dowued
Milan In a sensational basketball
game Tuesday night, 1924. This
victory places Roosevelt on top OF
the western division OF the Huron
League. The game was in the Nor
NAL gymnasium. which was packed
10 the doors. Lester Appl was Roos-
eyelt's knight in shining armor'
as he sank a basket with 1:l5 sec
onds left in play TO tie the score al
1928. and then came through with
he winning basket. In the form o.
free throw with only 20 seconds
left inNthe game.
Jack Minzey broke the ice after
the starting jump with a field goal.
Conklin (M) made two field goals
in a row for Milan, and Jerry Good
ing (R) sank a long shot. Conklin
scored again, and the end OF the
first quarter found Milan out in
from, Ga.
In the second quarter Conklin
scored once. and that was all for
Milan. but for Roosevelt Connolly
sank a shot from the middle o: the
floor, Jack Minzey made a free
shot, Les Appl made a short shot
from the corner OF the gymnasium,
and Dick Drew sank a short shot at
he half way mark Roosevelt was
leading, lis.
In the third quarter for Milan,
Benjamin made two free shots, Nc
Keizcher made two free shots, Tay'
Tor made a free throw, and Conk-
lin sank three -fie+d~ goals, and one
free shot. For Roosevelt Connolly
made a field goal. Appl, Minzey and
Drew sank short shots. Roosevelt
was leading at the end Of the third
quarter by very slim margin, IS
10.
The last quarter was by Ear the
most. exciting for both sides. and
the ball was never in one team S
possession for more than a few sec
onds at a time. Conklin. the high
point man OF the game finally got
through Roosevelt's stiff defense
and sank shor. shot, and then
Dick Drew did the same thing at
the other end OF the floor, making
the score 2l-2O. Roosevelt. Mckeiz-
cher tied i with a free throw, and
Berkeley put Milan out in the lead
with short shot. With l minute,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Y. III. S. Braves
Upset Adrian

The unpredictable Ypsilanu High
School Braves upset a strong Ad-
rian quintet Tuesday night by a
score OF 1926.
The Braves, aided by the return
OF James Bell at left forward. show.
ed a definite superiority.
The first quarter saw the lead
change four times with the Braves
ending on top at s..
The second quarter saw both
teams missing many shots, but the
Npsilanti quintet took a 1912 ad-
vantage at half time.
Again in the third quarter the
Braves stressed defense as they
held Adrian to two field goals while
piling up nine more points for
themselves.
In the final period both teams
substituted freely. The Braves
easily stalled on Adrian's final at
tempt TO get back into the game
and walked OF with their third
victory OF the season.
Johnny Bass again led both
teams in scoring as he ran up l6
points on six field goals and four
free throws. Hill, also OF the
Braves, had seven points. while
Dibble led the Adrian boys with
six points.
The starting lineups for the two
teams were aS follOus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
RIVERSIDE LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standinas

High team series Dixie Shop,
226S.
High team game Dixie Shop,
500.
High individual series p. Bruch.
523.
High individual game-Ryan, 1913.
Pepsi Cola
p Kuster 4j4, ID. Whitmire 1895,
T. Wolter 800, l.. James 395. D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
Uncle Dams Root Beer

Uncle Dams Root Beer
II. Koch $50. J. Richards 5iI, II.
Crane 49l, II. Harner 514, Il. FOWL
er Goa.
Game totals sos $50 500 2660
Forbes Cleaners
p. Daschner 533, c. Schoffler $50,
T.. Livingston Sal. T. Edison 5l3,
". King $50, handicap 80.
Game totals S43 97l 969 e7S9
Trojan
Stadtmiller $50. Hardin $40. sen
reiner 449, Miller 424. Stewart SOS.
handicap 30.
Game totals S7l S34 sos 25lo
Spur
Jones 400 Dundon 535. Lutes AS.
Mead 533, Meyers 500.
Game totals 935 S54 773 1852
Annex Tap Room
Anguras SIS, Lambert Az, Farm
er 503, STEELE Az, SChoolmaster 525.
Game totals sos sl7 S39 249i
American Legion
Hayward 40. kuster 4IS, Schrep-
per 1862. H. Smith i97, Stein 446,
handicap 81.
Game totals 797 729 $40 9375
Jackson Coal
Northrup 500. Hubscher 507. Har-
ris $50, Smith Cayg) SIS, Franklin
631.
Game totals 9l5 q44 94S 2S07
shaefer's Hardware
Roll 500 Deck 573, Sinkule 525,
Max 529 Hall 52l.
Game totals SAL ST. 936 o64S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

LONG WAY OFF

Grand Rapids, Mich.-AP-"Full
scale production OF furniture is
long way Off. in all probability II
will not he attained in 1916, and
furniture buyers returning from
the first postwar furniture markets,
which opened Monday in Chicago
and Grand Rapids, will have lots OF
money in their pockets but little
furniture for their stores" This
was the prediction OF Seidman and
Seidman. business accountants for
the industry, contained in a report
released Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Victory Puts Rough Riders
on Top of Western Division

and 10 seconds remaining in play.
Lester Appl made 4 sensational
short shot, which tied the score
at % all. II remained this way for
So seconds. and then Lester fouled,
and he got one free shot. with the
spectators all on the edge OF their
seats Les shot the ball. It hit the
rim. then bounced over and hit the
other side. and the already hysteri.
cal audience went wild as It zee,
tered. and then went through Cor
the winning point.
COnklln OF Milan was high point
man with 10. Roosevelt's next game
will be with University High next
Friday in Ann Arbor at 8 o'clock.
Daaaauaik
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Ring Decisions
By the Associated Prs..l

Stockholm 80 Ole TandberE.
Swedish heavyweight champion.
stopped Jock Porter. Scotland 81.
weights unavailable.)
Trenton, n. Ike Williams.
1877. Trenton, outpoirted Charlie
Smith, 1877. Newark Q0) (non-
title). Andy Hayward. ll9. New
ark, outpointed Gene Davis. 1872,
New York (6).
New York-Nava EsparZs, 1861.
Mexico City. outpointed Louis
Rouse, LAT. New Orleans (S). Ben
ny May 1851. Montreal. outpointed
Jimmy Jeanette, 121h. Louisville,
Ky. 80.
New York-Steve Belloise, 1853,
New York, knocked out Bobby
Brown, l61, Washington 90. One
lilo Agromonte, l76. Cuba, knocked
out Jim McVey, 1856, San Francis
co a..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
R. NH. 9. Wins Sensational Contest
Bowling Scores

Cameron 464. handicap 81.
Game totals 6sS 752 72s 2296
Dixie shop
=. Bruch 533, H. Raab 4ls. G..
Maurer 42l, NJ. Helzerman 423, NJ.
Putnam Az
Game totals 7Is 723 100 22TS
Andrews Floor Covering
Campbell 39l, Anders 394, Mox-
ley sos. Browning 4l6. Ryan 4s7.
Game totals $50 7S6 76l 22O6
Shaefer Huron ST.
Connolly 444. West $50. Stewart
3S3, Wales 474, Crowch SIG, handi.
cap 80.
Game totals 733 755 IA 2242
MEMS LEAGUE
Wolverine
J. Breiel 40, T. Shaw 343, E.
Evans 46S, r. Lowe 429, A. Stewart
532. handicap S4
Game totals III S36 749 1896
BeareatS
F. Jacobs 3TS. r. Parker AS, W.
Wilson 4Sl, T. Parker 324. o. Lee
4S7.
Game totals 7Os s7s 7s3 il45
Foxes
Elliott 400, r Bair (avg) 261,
Arnold (aygD 339. Wildman 592, c.
Bair (aygl 2S2, handicap 1862.
Game totals $50 SIS $40 1918
Birds
Bonner 500. Hunter 543. Bird 455,
Crawford 291. Miller 500.
Game totals 1876 S13 go 2209
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS)
Today a year ago-The touch
down Club honored Glenn Davis,
Army, Don Whitmire, Navy, 1t
Bill Dudley, Randolph Field, and
Roy Zimmerman, Philadelphia
Eagles, as the four outstanding
football players OF 1914.
Three years ago-Gus Dorais. q.
OF Detroit football coach, was
named coach OF the Detroit Lions
OF the National Pro Football
League.
Five years ago-Hsmmerin' Hen
~ Armstrong received the Edward
J. Neil memorial award from the
New York Boxing Writers Associs-
ton.
Ten years ago-Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex. and Helen Jacobs.
Berkeley, Calf. were given top
rankings for 1885 by o. 8. Lawn
Tennis Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Sports ROundur

record speed Of clicked
mis- season Al the tobogean Gayling Park
conservation department reported today
Cleveland nhaler Bob Fell
under the history Of
The year which he
brief conference here yesterday
vii Indian Vice President ROGER Pecknpaugh.
Bl Cummns OF the
nations ton Then Okinawa him
Today n he'll
path going The big will
bounding Bill high hurdles I'm the
AAT San Antonio.
National Collegiate Athletic
appeared unlikely question
regulatory advisory
likely brought the current
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
COUPLE DEAD

Muskegon-AP Mrs Eva Pol
lack, %. Of Muskegon Heights. and
Harold Hillman. %. Of MuskeEon.
were found dead at $50 a. m. Tues
day in a parked car on Peck street
In a residential section OF the city
Coroner Thomas c. Clock reported
they apparently were overcome by
monoNide gas fumes and had been
dead about two hours. Although
one window OF the car was open,
the coroner said, warm air in it
prevented fresh air from entering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

Tho Ypsilanti second team, which
has been improving rapidly easily
defeated the Adrian second team.
29-lS Lyman tower led both
teams in scoring with 10 points on
FIVE field goals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

NEW YORK-INS- Miss Jean
Gordon. identified as niece OF the
late Gen. George s. Patton. Jr,
ended her life by gas Tuesday, pc.
lice reported, in an East Side mid
town apartment Miss Gordon, 30,
a daughter OF Mrs. Conrad Perkins
Hathaway OF Drumlin Farms, South
Lincoln. Mass. had served overseas
as a Red Cross worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
DATE CHANGED

The University High swimming
meet with Roosevelt will not be
until January is at Roosevelt. in
stead OF January 9 at Ann Arbor
as planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30

from the convention. DR.. Clark,
at this time, declared Rev. Fred
t. Guy, President of the Arkansas
State Baptist Consolidate Conven-
ton.
Reverend T. o. McJunckins,
pastor of First Baptist Church, Ell
Dorado, Arkansas was elected Vice
President at large of the conven-
ton, and so ended the election of
officers at Ell Dorado, on Friday
November %, 1916.
A spokesman for the conven-
ton declared that DR.. Clark on
more than one occasion had de-
clared himself unable to cooper
ate or approve plans and resom-
mendations of the president of the
College. The. spokesman further
stated that the election of Rev.
Guy to the presidency of the con-
vention would end the controversy
beween DR.. Clark and DIR. Coggs,
Presidn of Arkansas Baptist Col
lge, for it is an acknowledged fact
that at this particular meeting,
Clark's forces were attempting to
GUST DR.. Coggs because of con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30
Collins Baptist
Hold Special Meet

Collins, Miss-Rev. D. H. Spann
was the featured speaker at a
special all-day service Of the Green
Grove Baptist Church held last
Sunday. The sermon by Rev.
Spann was followed by a splendid
talk by E. ]. Johnson, and Prof.
S. v. Hays, laymen of the church.
Following the sermon here Rev.
Spann went to Monticello, where
he preached the sermon for the
laying of the cornerstone of the
Matte Davis Baptist Church.
Following the laying of the COL
nerstone at Monticello Rev. Spann
returned to Green Grove to furn-
islf the inspiration for a young
people prayer meeting led by 3
of the finest young people of the
community, Herman Hawthorne,
Willie Williams, and Eulless New
ton. Attending the prayer meet
ing was a group of so young boys
and girls and young people rang
ing in age from IL to "a years.
All the services were largely at
tended and has been called the
best service held in. this commun-
ity in recent years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30

Mrs. Smith also is vice-chair-
man Of the Constitution Commit
tee and served as parliamentarian
of the meeting.
Other delegates, who also are
members of the National Associa-
ton of Colered Women, include
Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement, A
merican Mother of 1916, of the
Kentucky Federation; Mrs. H. M.
Gibbs, chairman Of the executive
board of the National Association
of Colored Women, of the Alabama
Federation. and Mrs. Annette Of
ficer of the Illinois Federation.
Mrs. Clement was a member of
the Resolutions Committee and
also is on the board Mrs. Helen
Clayton led one of the discussions,
and Mrs. Anne Arnold Hedge
man. of Washington, d. c., spoke
an christian Citizenship and In
dustrial Relations"
Miss Nina Roberts was appoint
ed to the staff and is doing a
general job-not race delations.
She is the first colored woman to
be appointed to staff position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30
Delinquency
Poor Schools
Responsible For
BY JAMES L. HICKS
NNPA Staff Writer

Washington, ID. C.-lnadequate
school plants, shortages of teach
ers and other deplorable condi-
tions in education frequently make
it impossible for the school to be
effective in curbing juvenile de-
linquency, a School and Teacher
Responsibility panel told Attorney
General Tom Clark's National
Conference for the Prevention and
Control of Juvenile Delinquency
last Friday.
Stating that in many communi-
ties children are actually being
sold short, the school panel which
included in it's members, DR.. John
w. Davis, president of West Vir-
ginia State College; DR.. Garnet
Wilkinson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools for the District
of Columbia, and D. Rossman Tur-
peau, a teacher in the Cincinnati
Public Schools, recommended a
king term positive community
program which would recognize
the important role the school can
play in the prevention of delin-
quency.
The school report was one of
fifteen heard at the closing ses-
sions of the three-day national
conference held in the Department
tai Auditorium last week in which
1000 delegates participated. More
than twenty-five colored persons
served as members of the fif-
teen panels and helped to formu-
late their recommendations to the
Attorney General for the preven-
ton of Juvenile delinquency.
The conference closed by setting
up a continuing committee" to
carry out it's program with the
full backing of the Justice De-
partment.
The continuing committee was
instructed to establish a perman-
-ent secretariat to work with fed
eral, state, municipal and private
agencies in carrying out the con-
ference's recommendations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30

troversy between the two factions.
AS a matter of fact, it was further
stated that President Coggs him.
self played an important part in
the election Of Rev. Guy to the
presidency, because he wanted
the school taken out of politics.
1t was further pointed out that
recently the Board of Trustees
of the School had approved a plan
to more 80 hutments from Camp
Robinson to the campus, on the
understanding that these hutments
would be moved at 100 dollars per
hutment. The total cost would
be $4,000 to move all 80 of the
hutments, which Board agreed to
borrow, as the funds were not
on hand.
President Clark called meet
ing of the Administrative Board
and severely criticized the Presi-
dent of the College, stating that
the buildings were not worth the
cost At this time ten hutments
had already been moved and at
present are on the campus of Ak
kansas Baptist College, However,
the removal of the hutmentS from
Camp Joseph T. Robinson was
stopped and it is stated by
spokesman that the contractors
refuse to remove anymore hut
ments for under $50 dollars per
hutment.
President Coggs declared that
he has full confidence in the abil-
ity of Rev. Fred T. Guy and be-
lieves that he has a program as
president Of the convention that
he, as president of the church col
lege will be able to work with.
He further stated that being
former graduate of Arkansas Bap-
fist College, pastor of one of the
largest Baptist Churches in the
state, and moderator Of the as
ISOLATION from whence comes most
of the support of the school, Rev.
Fred T. Guy, is full qualified for
the charge which he has been
given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-30
Long Time
Little Rock
Resident Passes

Mrs. Pleasant Emerson died at