davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Hints on Etiquette

When spoon and also Il fork are
served with the dessert, use which
ever you prefer Brick ice cream is
usually eaten with fork; bulk ice
cream with spoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

Let justice roll down as waters
and righteous as a mighty stream
Amos 5:24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Words Of Wisdom

II you would thoroughly know.
anything. teach II 10 othcrs.-Tryon
Edwards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited i'll this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
GRAB BAG

onc- minute Test.
!. What are analcctS?
,. Arc all bacteria harmful
3. What causes a rainbow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

Minute Test Answers.
|. Domes'icated animals.
2. The energy possessed by a body
because of its motion.
3. Obtaining. food.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
A Lift For Today

In everything give thanks: for
this is the will of God in Christ Je-
sus concerning you.--I Thcs. 5:18.
THE WORSHIP most acceptable
to God. comes from a thankful and
cheerful heart.-Plutarch.
May our hearts be filled with
gratitude to Thee, o God, for Thy
manifold blessings.
But Peter and they that were with
him were heavy with sleep. and
when they were awake. they saw his
glory and the two men that we're
with him.-Luke 9:32.
WOULD SOONER LIVE in n
cottage and wonder at everything.
than live in a castle and wonder at
nothing-John Ruskin.
o God, open our eyes 10 Thy
glory In Thy whole creation. May
we seek Thy hands In all Thy
works.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Neal Patrick, Brian Mul1inix, Fritz
Stelljes, and others the Wildcat
b ackfield looks like the strongest
mart of the team along with the
ends.
The loss of All-State John Hobbs,
Chubby Paul, and Graham Bare
foot makes New Hanover's line a
weak fixture, but from last sea-
sons Junior Varsity Coach Jap
Davis may gather some promising
material to bolster his front wall.
Key lettermen, whom a good for
ward barrier will be built around,
are Butch" Swart, Irwin Gore,
Bobby Haas, Don Hyatt, 'Tinkey"
Rogers, Harry Mathis, Bobby Stew
art. and Co-Captain Buddy Bridges.
Grid toys can be obtained from
the much larger fieldhouse at Viii
mington's practice field, where a
second story has been added during
the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
QUARTET IS HELD
in MORPHINE CASE
Extensive Investigation Be-
ing Carried On By
Authorities

Four persons were arrested here
Wednesday on vagrancy charges
pending the outcome on an extern
sive investigation being conducted
by w. T. Atkinson, federal narcotics
inspector of Greensboro.
Arrested Wednesday
The quartet, arrested Wednes-
day night in a local hotel by
sheriff's deputies are. Worth P.
Clark, Lester Quick, E. H. Breg-
mar and Louise Hancock, all
white. They were arranged in re-
corder's court Thursday morning
and the case was continued until
Saturday.
1t was reported that they had
stolen a pad Of prescription blanks
and had attempted to forge the
names of local physicians in efforts
to obtain morphine.
Local and federal law enforce
ment officers are still working on
the case" and additional develop
ments are expected soon.
The New Hanover Medical So
ciety, through its president, DR..
Charles P. Graham, issued a warn
ing to physicians and pharmacists
to check fully all persons request
ing the drug.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Mustard Gas Leaks

CHARLESTON, Aug. 1. -WD-
The Francis L. Lee, an American
freighter loaded with 900 tons OF
leaking German mustard gas, was
refused entry at the port of Charles
ton Thursday by Col. L. Griffith
commanding officer Of the Charles
ton ordnance depot.
An Army tug was sent out to
stop the freighter from entering
the port. The ship came from MO-
bile, Ala, where u men we're con
taminated while unloading mustard
gas.
Charleston Mayor E. Edward
Wehman, Jr., dispatched kilograms
to Senator Burnet Maybank and
Congressman Rivers in which he
stated that he thought the ship
should be sunk out on the high
seas. While awaiting word from
Washington, the freighter remained
at anchor outside the harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Coach Tom Davis said yesterday in
a conversation with the Star that
practice, twill begin not later than
August IA. Coach Leon Brogden
and I have not set a definite date,
but conditioning sessions will start
by this date"
One of the largest turnouts Of
youngsters to ever take part in the
rough-and-tumble sport are ex-
pected out for the pigskin game
this season. Even during spring
practice there were over thirty-five
boys working out every day with
the versatile tT"' formation, which
helped MINIS finish in a third place
tie in the Eastern A Conferences
1945 standings.
With such r%eturnees as passer
"Bubba" Sykes, Herman
Wick. Jim Gibson. Jimmy Piner,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

~ The Australian death rat. 4.
one OF the Lowest in the vor,s u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

TOTALS -- 80 ! 8 "a II
xBatted for Dobson in 9Th
xxBatted for DiMaggio in 9Th
xxxRan for H. Wagner in 9th
xxxxRan for York in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
INDIANS DEFEAT
RED S0X AGAIN
Cleveland Wins z To | Vic
tory; Ninth Inning
Rally Spiked

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1. -RE A
rapid-fire double play with the
bases loaded in the ninth inning
spiked a Boston threat Thursday
as the Cleveland Indians handed
the league leaders their second
straight loss, 2 to 1, in the deciding
contest Of a taree-game series.
Mel Harder, dean of the Tribe
pitching staff. needed help from
jittery Joe Berry in the ninth, but
kept eight hits scattered to notch
his second victory. Joe Dobson, re-
lieved by Bob Klinger, was charg-
ed with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
OLD AGE TAX

WASHINGTON, Aug. I - up -
A major threat to congressional
adjournment Friday vas erased
as the House broke a deadlock
Thursday on Social Security leg
islation and voted to seek q COM
promise with the Senate.
The measure freezes the Old
Age Insurance tax at n per-
cent on employees and employers.
Unless it passes before Congress
adjourns the tax will jump auto
matically Jan. l to 2.5 percent
on each adding $4,000, 900, 900 to
the nations tax burden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

E-Russell. RBI-Case, York. Obj
Williams, York. SB-Hegan. S-Seerey.
DP-Pesky, Doerr and York; Russell
and York; Conway and Becker. LOB
Boston s. Cleveland 6. BOB-Dobson
4, Klinger l, Berry I. SO-Dobson 5,
Harder 4. H-off Dobson 4 in Z innings;
Klinger 0 in l; Harder 8 in 8 1-3; Berry
0 in %. WP-Harder. LP-Dobson. u
Grieve. Rue, MCGOWAN and Passarella.
T-2:o7. A-13, 735.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
MEETING

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-P)-Stock-
holders Of the Mountain Retreat as
ISOLATION, operators of Montreal
assemblies of the Presbyterian
church, U. S., and Montreal col
lege, met here Thursday to hear
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
DEMOCRACY
cENTERVILLE, Mass, Aug,

CENTERVILLE, Mass, Aug. l..
-U.H-Theodore v. Yves, one OF
the oldest residents of Cape Cod,
takes his political responsibilities
seriously. In the last Barnstable
county election, the 94-year-old
New Highlander walked five miles
to cast his vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
FRED DAILY WINS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Aug. 1-P- Fred DAILY of Belfast,
won the Irish Professional Golf
Championship Thursday with a r.
hole aggregate of 285 and will re-
ceive the championship cup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
FOOTBALL TAKES
MINIS SPOTLIGHT
Coaches Say Practice Ses'
,ions Start "Not Later
Than August IA"
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

With American Legion baseball
pver New Hanover county high
school lads look forward to foot
oalI drills for the Wilmington
Wildcats and try outs for varsity
positions at 18th and Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Kramer Allows Four Hits
As Browns Beat Senator'S

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l. -tP-Jack
Kramer let the Washington Sena-
tors down with four hits for his
18th win of the season Thursday
night as his St. Louis Brown mates
dashed out an 8 to 2 triumph to
sweep a three game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

reports on the past year and
members Of the board of dirsc+n.'
for the coming year. Dr.. ! C.p 'of'
Wells chairman, presided, lawn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
DOLLAR. LOTS FOR VETS

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 1.-UD-
This city is selling house lots to
World War II veterans at 81 each.
All the veteran has to do is to
promise to build a house on the
lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

E-Grace. RBI-Heath 8, Judnich 3,
Mancuso. Spence. 2BH-Stephens 2, JUDI
Mich, Heath, Spence. 3BH-Mancuso,
Priddy. HR-Heath. SB-Lewis. S-Leon-
ard, Kramer. DP-Hitchcock, Priddy and
Vernon 2: Stephens n Stevens. LOB
Washington 3, st. Louis 5. BOB-Leon-
ard l, Kramer 2. SO-Leonard /, Kram-
er 4 Kennedy /. H-off Leonard 9 i n
5 1-3 innings; Kennedy 4 in 2 %. WP-
Kennedy, Kramer. LP-Leonard. u
Boyer, Rommel and Weafer. T-l:4s. A
6,487.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

:{!!| The STAR :; !

DOROTHEA ALIENS cam
paign committee has decided to
order 5000 copies of the Star for
October 5 and a like number for
November 2. These two editions
will be primarily devoted to can
didates and issues in the Novem-
Der elections.
Thus far the following unions
have. placed extra bundle orders
for the election editions: Local
25, United clearinghouse Work
ers, 1000 copies, Local 347,
UPWA, 1000 copies and Local
101, United Farm Equipment
Workers, 1000 copies.
1t is our intention to circulate
$4,000 additional copies of the
Star for the two editions men,
toned. To accomplish this will
require the utmost cooperation
from the organizations and indi
viduals who support our paper.
Orders for the October S (pre,re-
gistration) edition must reach us
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Jim crow cheated of 2 victims

A bargain is a bargain - but
to Negro CT Alabama was
only kidding.
Alabama let Raymond Knox
out of prison after he had serv-
ed three and a half years of a
10-year term for burglary, with
the promise that the remainder
of the sentence would be cam
celled if he served honorabIy in
the Navy.
Knox spent Is months in the
Navy, including overseas serv-
ice, was honorably discharged
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

They may be our friends, our re
latives, our neighbors, business
acquaintance, or our co-workers,
Yet, either we forget" to ask
them to take out Star sub.
scription or we are cautious
about broaching the subject.
make it a practice to carry sub
blanks with me wherever I 90.
Whenever I talk to. people
whether it's about politics or
sports, I never fail to ask them
to subscribe to the Star"
The Star booster referred to
is BERNARD LUCAS, Presi-
dent of Local 208 of the Long
shOremen's union. Lucas has
secured more than so sub
scriptiOns thus far to prove
that there's lot to what he
says.
The campaign for 1900 new
subscribers is still far from hit,
ting its stride. Thus far some
1900 subs have been turned in.
There are ID more weeks before
January LIST and 1O,400 more sub.
scriptions to go. To accomplish
this objective requires a hard hit
ting campaign by all supporting
organizations and individuals
The kind of drive conducted by
the United Shoe workers and the
United Electrical Workers before
July 4 could well be an example
of what is meant by real cam,
paign. 1t is precisely now in the
heat of the election campaign
that the Star can be built.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

escaped from that states Kiiby
prison, was also freed from ex-
tradition charges by Federal
District Judge Elwyn r. Shaw.
THE defendants were repre-
scented by Attorney Robert e.
Bryant of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People who pointed out
that since the outbreaks of ter
roristic attacks upon Negroes,
the fugitives would face Dixie
lynch mobs if returned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

not later than October /. For the
November 2 (pre-eIection day.
editions, the deadIine for orders
is October 29th.
" ~
If YOU have not yet placed
an order for Star bundle, we
urge that you do not wait. We
know that there are many in
dividuals who could take say
5, 10 or more copies of the
Star. They could sell them to
friends or shOpmates. We think
that these individuals should
place an order for the election
editions too. 1t is not a matter
for organizations alone.
One of our Star boosters told
us that he thought a number OF
the papers supporters were
missing subscriptions by simply
forgetting to ask people to sub
scribe. He put it this way: "AD
of us come in contact with PEG
pie who are not Star subscribers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Ave; Bremen, 11411 Eggleston
Ave; ]. N. Thorp, 1914 Buffalo
Ave; Warren, 9210 Chapel Ave;
Beasle, 6043 S. SangaInon ST.,
Westworth, $3.50 So. Sangamon
ST, and Altgeld, 1910 w. list st.
WEST-Whitney, 2815 S. Ko-
mensky Ave; Tennyson. $500 W.,
Fulton ST., and Chopin, 2440 w.
Rice ST.
NORTH-Darwin, 2314 N. AL
bany Ave; Grnsaulus, 1920 Sac
ramento Ave; Locke. 2845 New
castle Ave; Hay. 1918 N. Lara
mic Ave; Peterson, $50 Chris
tiana Ave, and o. A. Thorp, GOA
Warwick.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
(See story by Sol MargoIis on
Page 8 in the series on the
city's recreatiOnaI faeiIities.)

city, and not the Board of Educa-
ton, will maintain and equip the
Fairgrounds established on the
school yards.
Schools that will be granted
new Fairgrounds are:
SOUTR-Farron, 5000 S. Wab-
ash Ave; Bryn Mawr, 1855 JET.
frey Ave; Ruggles, 1881 Prairie
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
and came to Chicago.

and came to Chicago.
WHEN Alabama authorities
discovered that Knox was In
Chicago they sought to have
him extradicted to serve the re-
mainder of his sentence.
Chief Justice Harold G.. Ward,
who heard the case this week,
held that bargain is really a
bargain and freed Knox uncon-
ditionally.
Another Alabama fugitive,
Thomas Barnett, who allegedly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

publican parties such. What then is there left
but vigorous independent political action this fall
with an eye toward building up strong mass
organization for 1913?
While Henry A. Wallace a part of the
administration, there hope that somehow
Truman might be turned back along the Roose-
welt path Some felt he should voluntarily resign,
others thought he ought to remain. This division
undoubtedly weakened the whole progressive
movement. Now that he has been forced out, there
need no longer be this split.
I can't help looking back to 1914. l recall
that at that time, Bob flanagan was viewed as q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

camp maneuverings
of Truman for the vcepsdency Organized labor and
sives in general were rather sour on Hannegan
Now just years LATER the administration
family, may get long.
Democratic party its level has been recaptrd by the
dictionaries.
The plain is closer Hoover than to
Roosevelt AS they at the bapa you need corecrd to tell
between the dominant voices of each party that can't
much for control and division of the
Truman lacks either the strength mental ability think to
apparently has Poyanna belief that everything going
endous upsurge by thoroughly aroused ana ma
oy of American citizens to make the President close his TO
his alleged advisers who to have dabocal spell
him.
LIBERALS and progressives longer support
purely Democrat The decision this fall has be
ternaona issues An office seeker undertaking sup
OF the administration with its present policies almost
dangerous Republican deology
The Democratic Congressman for reelection sent to
in Of 1914 as @ @ Of the
to fight for to the Roosevelt tradition? AS for
Republicans which committed progressive policy
aimed at curbing the dividend diplomats?
yardsick for evaluatng candidates in the
candidates progressive than the Republicans
and therefore merit support but as instead Of as mem
distinction cannot be stressed too much
THIS Independent political lay groundwork
decisive activity in 1948 Neither the Democratic the
Republican today meets the needs of the plain people OBJ
vousy elsewhere We must look ourselves to build
the kind of want And build it principles using
of Wallace Sen Pepper both in davor
with the Truman administration, focal points
why those of US who want and square
deal for all peoples lay differences unite
common goal that todays pointed issue is
whether we prevent Ill and the resurgence of
domestic gobal All other matters secondary and
resolved future time
liberals in and out of the ranks OF
fighting each other we'll
explosion atomic bomb And there
wouldn't be enough of left after the over to matter
anyhow.
Personally I'd rather work with others and build up broad
coalition for peacenownstead of continuing the riffs which
nobody wamongers
you?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

The order Tor the pIaygroundS
was issued by the City Council
on July IL and provides that the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
s2Ss$|!1||y
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Events OF the last weeks should convinced
uearm liberals that there is little hope
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Seek Is new Fairgrounds
in city school yards

permit by city Fairgrounds
on yards viii this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
LET'S AGREE ON Soliciting
the Merchants Association

the Merchants Association
is calling its first association-wide meet
ing since it was formed three and
half months ago. Up to now, the ex-
ecutive committee has made the decis-
ions for the organization. You know
whether or not you liked the things that
your committee has done or net. We
think they have tried hard and some
time against overwhelming odds.
But tonight topic is due for con-
sideration that your committee believes
so ultra-important that you should de-
eide as an entire group as to what IS
the best thing to do. You know that we
are not a cross roads town any longer.
You know that our stores should be
opened and closed with some degree of
uniformly and regularity.
The meeting tonight is aimed at de-
Gliding just what those hours will be.
We have talked the subject over through
out the town and no two persons have
responded the same way. Let's not
come to the meeting with the idea of
having my way or to hell with the whole
thing. An attitude like that is death
to a merchants association. What must
be done tonight is to agree upon some
thing and don't turn thumbs down on
compromises. Compromises made the
Constitution of The United States. Let's
use that same media for settling diff
ferences and agreeing upon something
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Tribune asks you to SUBSCRIBE
now and keep your name on our malilns
list. Our first two issues have been given
away at random to everyone. Ihls WILL
not continue but we believe that you
would like to read this newspaper.
In order for you to read 1t, some
effort must be put forth on your part
Henceforth, only bona tide SUBSCRIBERS
plus one or two routes this week ana
one or two different routes next week
will receive the paper.
From week to week, we will alter
nate our mailing list Of sample copies
in order that nom subscribers will oc-
casionally see what kind of newspaper
is coming from Tabor City. Once your
name goes on our list as regular SUD-
scriber, you can be assured OF receiving
your copy regularly and promptly as
long as your subscription lasts.
We are seeking to display the news
as YOU would like it done. We believe
that through the columns of The Trl-
bune you will find enjoyment and reap
some benefits.
Send us your subscription.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
TELEPHONE TOPIC

The merchants association letters
to persons in high places may bring
some alterations in the unsatisfactory
telephone system now prevalent IN our
town.
At this writing, The Merchants
haven't heard from Mr.. Cook, OF the
Columbus Telephone Company, but
letter from the State Utilities Commits
sicn reads eve are giving attention to
your complaint about Columbus Tele-
phone Company service at Tabor City,.
1t is hoped that that "attentlon"
will at least result in system that you
can get long distance call through With
out having to wait until the wee hours
of the morning. And it would be es-
pecially interesting to get the dial sys-
tenn 50 organized that when you dial
7O-7 you get 70-7 and not 1871 or some
such number.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
YOUR farm
Agent SAYS
(By Charles D. Rapef)

Columbus County Farmers have lost
big percentage of their tobacco
crop because of rain and cold wea-
ther last spring, labor difficulties,
and recent floods. The cold wet
weather last spring retarded the grow
ing and tobacco didn't get started
as it should. Much of the fertilizer
leached and washed out early and
before the tobacco plant could use it.
All during harvesting season labor
has been the farmers biggest problem.
Labor has been scarce and too high
for the farmer, some sections report
as high. as $500 per day for CROP
pers.
Recent heavy rains has caused most
of the tobacco in Ransom and Bolton
townships to drown. Many fields
over the rest of the county have
drowned, while one or two more
rains will greatly damage the entire
crop. Present indications are for
SIS to go per cent crop.
The cost of living has gone up and
will continue to rise through the
year, according to present indications
All farmers should make an honest
effort to have a good, large fall gar
den. What you grow for your table
doesn't need to be bought.
y
The feed situation is critical and
feed concentrates will be scarce and
prices will continue to rise. Com
mercial mixed feeds will be reduced
20 per cent by government restrictions.
Farmers must depend on pasture,
home grown feed and farm by-pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Current estimates indicate that vet
erns of World War II have already
allowed many billions of dollars worth
of their National Service Life Insurance
to lapse. Life insurance agents through
out the country are voluntarily engag-
ing in campaign to urge the remain
ing servicemen to hold On to their SER
vice insurance and also to urge veterans
who have lapsed their insurance to put
it back in force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
'LaWbreakers Are
Still Plentiful

The following arrests were made
during the last week by local police
Chief Mack Canady announced to-
day. Walker Spivey, charged with
being drunk and disorderly; Oden
Hill, charged with being disorderly
by fighting; Sam Lee Washington,
colored charged with being disorderly;
Mary Lee Mask, colored, charged with
larceny; and Curtis Jacobs, charged
with being disorderly by fighting.
The trial of Hershell and Seth Will
nams, charged with assault upon
an officer, was continued until August
6. Both men are at large on bond
Magistrate M. L. Gore held Court
Wednesday afternoon in a case in
which Ralph Grire charged mis-
wife Mildred and Dial Fipps, Jr,
with cohibiting. The defendants
were found not guilty of the charges
and Grice was made to pay the cost
of the court, $18.25.