davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
w J N E
1910 on Your Radio Dial
Jacksonville, N. C.

SATURDAY, JAN. 10.
6:58-Sign On.
7:0O-Morning Headlines.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Round-Up-TN.
8:00-Bible Story-TN.
8:10-Organ Melodies.
8:15-Front Page News.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-UP Commentary.
9:O0-UP News.
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm.
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN.
9:30-Voice of the Army.
9:45-In the Woman's World.
1O:00-UP News.
1o:o5-Music For Listening.
10:15-Songs of Love.
10:30-Your Hit Parade.
10:45-Camp Lejeune News.
11:00-Billy Repaid-MBS.
11:15-Melody Mustangs.
IL :30-Broadway Bandwagon.
II :45-UP News
12:00-House of Mystery-MBS.
12:30-The Best Sellers.
12:45-Band of the Day.
1:00--Old Opry House-MBS.
2:00-Man on the Street.
2:15-Dixie Jamboree.
2:30-Ray Benson Orch.-MBS.
3:o0-UP News.
3:o5-George Berry's Orch.-MBS.
3:30-Buddy Rich's Orch.-MBS.
4 :00-Tar Heel Troubadors.
4:15-Les Elgart's Orch.-MBS.
4:30-Music at Mome.-MBS.
5:00-Sports Parade-MBS.
5:30-Long Perry-MBS.
5:45-Adrian Rolina-MBS.
6:5-Twilight Serenade.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musical Cocktails.
7:00-Del Courtney.
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
7:30-Arthur Hale - MBS.
7:45-Tom Harmon.
8 :O-The Whisper Man-MBS.
8:30-Rhapsody for Strings-MBS.
9:O0-Leave 1t to the Girls-MBS.
9:30-Break the Band-MBS.
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air-MB
IL :00-HaI Aloma's Orchestra-MBS.
II :15-Bandwagon.
:30-Hal McIntyre's Orch.-MBS.
11:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBs.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19
Calhoun has since remarked.

Calhoun has since remarked,
Mrs. Calhoun was the former
Margaret Anderson, of Ocala, Fla.
Admiral Calhoun, descendant Of
the famous statesman. was COM
mander of Fleet Service forces in
the Pacific until March, 1945,
when he was appointed command
er of the south Pacific areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19

A miniature of Japan's Tokyo,
known as Little Tokyo" was
erected in Florida. Army bomb
ers p-acSiced on it for their actual
bombing on Japans Capital city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19

The new West Edmond, Okla.
oil field of 26,8OO acres produced
from its first wells start on Jan
2, 1913, to September, 1915, nearly
25,OOO.OOO barrels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-19

Eastern Standard Time P.M.-Subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late Ito incorporate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
LABOR IND GOVERNMENT

THOUGHTFUL leaders of labor should
he getting definitely concerned over
Tie Federal governments increasing
dominance in labor relations through
ont all major industry.
Collective bargaining as we know it
which meant that representatives OF la
Dor and management met, thrashed out
their difficulties, appointed mutually
agreeable umpires and arbltrators,
and reached fair and reasonable agree
ment-is practically a thing of the past.
Now, when an important labor dispute
occurs, all the power of government is
eventually used to force settlement. II
the strike lasts long enough, the govern
ment formally takes over the industry
or the theory that no one can strike
AGAINST it.
Short-siGhted labor leaders may favor
this, in the belief that it makes possible
larger Immediate gains for them. In the
coal strike, 10 take typical example, the
owners and operators had almost no
thing to say when the showdown came.
The government arbitrators simply
adopted a formula satisfactory to the
unions, and management could do no.
thing but accept it.
In the long run, however, this sort of
thing is going to cost labor great deal
more than it can gain. For government
dominated labor-like government-dom-
mated industry-can not long remain
free. 1t becomes the creature of the
state. It is used for the purposes of
the state Hitler's Germany shows what
eventually happens. Hitler came into
power backed by many labor groups
and It was Hitler who destroyed or
ganized labor in Germany completely.
If we accept super, all powerful gov
ern1nent, we must be prepared to accept
dictatorship. We must run the risk Of
slowly losing our greatest liberties. And
when that nappens we will simply so the
way Europe has gone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
THE UNCONSCIOUS ARSONIST

Arson is one of the most dete:sted OF
al crimes. The law imposes extremely
severe sentences Oh convicted llrt~Dugs'
For, when a man deliberately starts
fire. he is imperiling lives, to say no.
thing of causing potentially great losses
in property values.
There is another group which the law
can't touch. These are people who might
be called unconscious arsonlsts. " That
group includes high portion Of the pop
ulation.
The sin of the Unconscious arsonist"
is that of omission, not commission. lie
doesn't purposely set fire. He just
fails to do the things that will prevent
fire.
Have you, for example, ever put or
until tomorrow" fixing frayed lamp
cord? Have you let a slightly defective
h. ating plant go, figuring it will last
another month or so? Have you been
careless in handling inflammables like
rrsoline, on the grounds that probably
nothing will happen? Have you let ola
papers and other trash accumulate IN
closets and Easements and attics be-
cause YOU don't feel like carting 1t down
to the junkman!
Those are typical examples of Gun
conscious arson" And the man who can
answer "No" to all the questions is
rarity indeed. The hundreds of millions
of dollars of property destroyed an
nually by fire are dubious tribute to
the indifferences of otherwise good citl-
gems. So is the fact that fire loss is
showing an alarming increase at the
present time. Do your part, in your
home and business, and fire can be lick
ed-and the lives and dollars it destroys
vii be saved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
Editorial
Tabor CITY -
GdTEU4Y TO OPPORTUNITY

Rotary President j. L. Baxter made
su@guestiCn recently that comes at
an opportune moment and the sugges-
ton itself hit the nail on the head.
Mr.. Baxter has suggested that some
effort be made toward establishing
permanent slogan, motto on what have
YOU fer Tabor City instead OF using
one awhile, discarding it for something
else and this keeping the thing going
around in an amending circle.
Mr.. Baxter went so far as to make
slogan himself which he suggested to
the group then in attendance. That
slogan was Tabor Citv-(iatewav TO
olDortuntiv.' Has there ever been
truer words, especially in town slo-
ganS. Tabor City is really a gateway
to opportunity and business men over
the state are sein@ those every week as
tI.Air inquiries here regarding vacant
buildings, etc, prove.
There is scarcely a week that passes
that some one doesn't inquire OF this
newspaper as to what is being done
toward the procurement OF laundry,
a bakery. feed mill, slaughter house
for livestock, a furniture factory and
mvriad OF other things which Tabor
CITY should have but doesn't. Oppor-
tunities here are numerous, 1t Is truly
a gateway.
When The Tribune came to town,
our Thoughts turned to a slogan and we
came up with Tabor City-The Town
With City Future 1t seems to us
that too was propos but Mr.. Bakers
suggestion seems much better.
We would be glad to change our
slogan in this newspaper and never
change it if all civic organizations and
the town itself will endorse it and agree
to keep it. The keeping is what counts.
4 slogan isn't worth the paper 1T is
written upon unless it is permanent.
A concerted effort on the part OF civic
clubs would do much to put the slogan
across and to put before every lndl-
vidual in the Tabor City area the OBJ
v'ous fact that here can be found OPP
portunities IN abundance. probably
more than anywhere else in North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
BASEBALL

The Tabor City baseball club rates
some pats on the back. They have re-
c'ived practically no support from the
local citizenry this season despite their
efforts to keep in the league and make
as good showing as possible for our
town. The boys need financial help as
we'll as neral support.
Soon meeting is to be called of all
the managers Of the Eastern Carolina
Leagne to decide upon next season. Ia
Dor City would like to have team in
that league next year. but Manager Fred
Soles hesitateS to tell that group that
Tabor City will he member unless he
has some assurance that more support
will be given the team come another sea-
on.
Several teams were in the pot this
ynar and could have been chosen instead
of Tabor City but we received the nod.
II see ms that something should be done
toward helping things along in AT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
YOUR farm
Agent Says
Charles D. Raper,
County Agent

1.-THE scarcity of supplement 1eeos
for hogs, namely fish meal, tanKage
and most of the oil meals will be a
serious handicap to hog growers dur
Ing the coming months unless suffi-
mite plans are made in advance to
meet this situation" said Charles D.
Raper, county agent. Three sugges-
tons that should be helpful are:
l. Conserve high protein feeds,
especially fish meal and tankage'
for sows and sucking pigs;
2. Fully utilize grazing crops such
as soybeans, lespedeza, clover ana
small grain pastures; and
8. Utilize waste peanuts and soy
bean field residhes during the fall
months.
Feeding weaned pigs aid fattening
hogs: Pigs and hogs weighing above
so pounds do well on grain that is
properly balanced with suoculent
pasture, minerals and protein sup
plement from soybean, cottonseed or
peanut oil meals. If self-feeding is
desired, shelled corn, coarsely ground
wheat or finely ground barley can
be placed on one compartment OF
the feeder and one of the following
protein mineral mixtures can be
placed in another compartment:
/. 80 lbs. soybean oil meal, 80
lbs. cottonseed meal, 80 lbs. peanut
oil meal, lbs ground limestone,
and 2 lbs. salt.
2. As lbs. cottonseed meal, As lbs.
saybean meal, 2 lbs ground limestone,
and 2 lbs. salt.
8. IS lbs. soybean or peanut oil
meal, lbs. ground limestone. 5
lbs. stemmed bone meal, and 2 lbs.
salt.
If hand feeding is preferred, a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16

mixture of IS lbs. Of ground grains
and IS lbs. of ground protlen-mln-
eral mixtures is suggested. If protein
sunnlements are not available at all,
MOS above IS lbs. will make fairly
good grains on soybean, lespedeza'
clover or small grain pastures, II
thew receive daily l pound OF gram
per 100 pounds of liveWelght ana
b.va free access to a mineral mix
t,re as 10 lbs. of ground limestone,
: ,bs of stemmed bone meal and z
his of salt. The gleanings OF pea
nut and soybean fields should DE
utilized until the late fall rains set'
in feeding a little grant and the
mineral mixture. Do not CLEAN OF
"hok down" swollen and oecaveo
soybeans or peanuts, as heavy losses
occur annually from this practice
Feeding Breeding Animals: Tenn
norarv pasture will provide both ex-
ercise and needed green feed LOT
bred sows and gifts. If they are on
soybean, lespedeza or clover pasture
only the mineral mixture and enough
grain to keep them in good breeding
condition is necessary until 80 days
before narrowing time. Beginning
30 DAYS before the pigs are born, they
should have a little fish meal, tank
age or surplus milk each day. II
pasture is not available, feed good
green colored legume hay in a rack.
Do not permit the bred SOW or gilt
TO become too fat by narrowing time.
Feeding the sow and sucking pigs:
Place the sow on temporary pasture
to farrow. Feed her sparingly then
do not full feed her until her pigs
are about two weeks old. Then,
feed the SOW and litter a mixture
made of 8 to 5 lbs. of fish meal
or tankage, 20 to 80 lbs of oil meals,
| lb. of ground limestone, 1-2 lbs.
of salt and 10 to rs lbs. Of ground
stemmed bone meal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16

It was real pleasure to see the mer-
chants agree on opening and closing
hours, This has been a sore subject for
some time but it now appears to have
heen satisfactorily worked out. Let's
lope all merchants concerned stick to
these opening and closing hours relig-
iously; thus giving nc one the opportunity
to hol!er that his neighboring industry
is breaking the rules.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16

A high-speed camera shows that it
takes only one-fortieth of a second to
wink an eye It's the quickest known
way to get into trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-16
WILLIE WEBSTER, JR.

Willie Webster, Jr., is recuperat-
ing from a tonsilectomy operation
performed last Wednesday, August
:, at Bakers Hospital in Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
BROADCAST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO NAVY
Star News Program Fea.
lures High School Sing
ers, Sketch

The Star-News yesterday pre-
sented from the High School Audi
forum by remote control, "A Sa-
lutte To The Navy
The High School Glee Club, un-
der the direction of Miss Mary
Henri Wolfe, rendered several
numbers including, Anchors
Aweigh'', Sea Prayers" and
''Stout Hearted Men" Miss Patty
Jones was the accompanist.
w. O. Page, Jr., received I'M
animous approval of his rendition
of The Bells of st. Mary's."
Commander William Parsons,
represented the U. S. Navy and
spoke briefly. Alex F%onvielle, Jr.,
president of the RONS, also spoke
briefly on the program.
A dramatization of South East
ern North Cardinals contribution
of men and ships to the Navy
throughout the years was present.
ed under the direction of Ben Nc
Donald. Star-News Town
reporter. The program took the
theme of the first shipyard IN
SENC, which was located in Will
mington.
Tie cast of the dramatization in
cluded, Ruth Davis Mcdonald,
Ray Galloway, Charles Cunning
hal and 'on. Cause
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Carolina Farm Comment

The Fermate treatment consists
Oh applying the material directly
to the plants at 10 day intervals
throughout the plant bed season
until the plant are set in the field
The following outline of the treat
ment may be clipped and saved
as a guide for future use:
l. Figure the number of so,1are
yards OF plant bed area to be
lreated and mix enough Fermate
at the rate of l pound of the DOW.
ger to 100 gallons of water. to
apply at the rate of Y gallon per
square yard.
= Fermate does not mix easilv
with water. First add a small
amount OF water to tie powder
and STIR until a thick paste is form
ca. men add more water, stirring
constantly, until all the water has
been added. Stir frequently until
used to prevent the Fermate from
settling.
8. Apply directly to the plant
bed with sprinkling pot; or by other
methods, if desired, provided the
correct rate of application is main
tanned.
4. Make the first application as
soon as the plants are up. Treat
ments must start before anv di-
sease appears. Il he wishes to, the
grower may w5ter the plant bed
with the Fermate drench as soon
as it has been seeded. If damping
OF does start, the drench should
De applied every five days.
Growers who had poor results
last year usually did not follow
directions closely enough. Some
common mistakes we're: (a) failure
to treat the seed; b) seeding too
thlckly; (c> failure to apply the
Fermate soon enough; and (d)
failure to apply it often enough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington - 400 &c

7:30ICarolyn Gilbert with Songs nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz (Repeat 10:3O) - chs
Dancing Music Half Hour other-cbs
Lone Rangers Drama of West abe
Henry J. Taylor in Comment - mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment mbs
8:00-America Cavalcade Drama nbc
Inner Sanctum, Mystery Drama - chs
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit abe
Bulldog Drunrnond & Mystery - mbs
8 :15-Earl Goodwin in Comment - abe
Barlow & Concert - nbc
Joan Davis in Comedy Variety - chs
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic abe
The Casebook of Gregory Hood mbs
8 :55-Five Minute News Period - chs
9:001Voorhees Concert & Guest - nbc
Radio Theater, Dramatic Hour - chs
To Be Announced go Mins.) - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Real Life Drama Series mbs
9:30-Benny Goodman, Vic Borge - rbc
Johnny Olsen's Purnpus Room abe
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - mbs
1o:0o-Contented Concert Orches. - nbc
Screen Guild Players and Guest - chs
Doctors Talking Things Over - abe
Melodies Come from California mbs
10 :15-To Be Announced go NJ - abe
10 :30-Doc I. Q. Weekly Quiz nbc
It's Tonight on Broadway cbs-basic
Dancing Orchestra for 80 Minis. mbs
10 :45-Fantasy in Melody Orches. - abe
l11:001NeWs for is minutes - nbc-west
The Supper Club repeat nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance, 2 h. cbs-abc
News. Dance Band Show, 2 h. mbs
11:15-News, Variety Dance to 1 - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
X
norticulturist in Charge
Docoorrh Ia horoforx

tt6S
,o+4uce growers in the coastal
If North Carolina should be
a '.sscially interested in the direc-
ssps for controlling damping-off
uoI lottuce plants in the plant bed
" cb are given in N. c. Ext.
rl.a.,Iar No. 269 and N. C. c. Exp.
~. spec. Circular 4. These r not
s.s.d new publications but they
.~+sin Information that should be
'Sa.iJable to anyone who expects
1rop, lettuce. The directions, as
~ ronarized here, are based on
w., that we're run at several diff
..-sn. places in Fender and New
n.oover counties by plant patho-
,.ois+s who worked on the prob
Inn for several years.
IN get better stands and to save
+be quantity of seed needed for
siven area of land, the seed
',ai1d be treated before the plant
iro with y pound of yellow cupro-
Ire or two ounces of Spergon per
., pounds of seed. For l pound of
,.sJ Cuprocide may be used at
NJ rate Of H. teaspoonsful or Sper-
I'M at % teaspoonsful. The dusts
sre added to the seed, in a tight
,o,+ainer. and it is shaken until
M seed is thoroughly coated with
M material. Seed can be safely
treated up to so days before time
Of planting.
At present, the most practical
treatment for disease control after
tbe plants emerge is Fermate ap-
nliod as a drench. This material
bas given almost 100 percent con-
troll Of damping-off in many in
,.ances and it's use will usually re-
,It in the production OF a normal
,4and Of healthy plants. Further
more, if is cheap enough to be prac-
fcal for commercial Use
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
RICE MILL PLANNED

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 27-I. A.
Hewitt, Supply farmer and
operator of a grist mill at Shall
lotte, says he is seriously con-
sidering installing a rice clean
ing mill at Shallotte next year.
The county has a number of
farmers who plant a small
acreage in this cop each year.
They would increase their acre.
age, they say, and others would
also plant if there were any
facilities available for clean
the crop after it was harvested.
j.. M. Roach, former county
commissioner, says he made
over 40 bushels\ on a one acre
rice field this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Like u. S. System

BOMBAY, Oct. IT. (Pl The
Times of India reported Sunday
that midas rev national war
academy at Khadakwasia, near
Poona, will be modelled after the
U. S. Military and Naval academ-
les.
The Times said recommended
tons to this effect submitted by
the war academy committee were
adopted in their entirety by the
Indian government.
The committee paid tribute to
the American system OF military
training for preserving an eqult-
able balance between academic
and military training"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

TABOR CITY, Oct. &c.
Ralph Inman and Harry Stew
ems, ex-Navy enlisted men of
Tabor City, were awarded pre-
sidential unit citations last
week for Extraordinary hero
ism displayed" while members
of the crew of the u. S. S.
Bunker Hill, a carrier, from
November II, 1943 until May
II, 1945. Inman was a chief
pharmacists mate alb ,ard the
carrier and Stevens was a
painter, second class. Inman
served as commander of the
American Legion post here
last year, following his dis
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MULLETT RUN

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 27-The
fall run of large 0 mulletts
is expected along the coast of
Brunswick this week. Scattered
catches of the fish have al
ready been made off Southport
and if a bit of the right sort
of weather comes along some
large catches should be made
on the coast of Brunswick this
week. Several hundred fisher
men and coastal residents
watch eagerly for these fish
each year. Sometimes they pass
during periods when the wea-
Their will not permit fishing
operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

LUMBERTON, Oct. "
Achievement Day for Home
Demonstration women of Robe
son county will be held at the
USO hut in Lumberton next
Wednesday, October 80. The
meeting will begin at 2:30 and
will be presided over by Mrs.
A. A. Mccormick of It. Pauls,
president of the County Home
Demonstration .ouncil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MONDAY

MONDAY
7~m-Daybreak in the Barnyard
T15-Top of the Morning
7,3O-Musical Clock
755-UP News
S0o-News with Martin Agronsky
gl5-Musical Clock
82J-Your Sunshine Hour
s4-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
s,0o-The Breakfast Club with Don
lCOQ-My True Story
~lO:25-Hymns of All Churches
lO,45-Lean Back and Listen
llOO-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Brenamen
ll:3O-Kellogg's Home Edition
ll:45-Ted Malone
l2:OO-Noon Day Musical
l2:3O-At Your Request
l:O~0-Baukhage Talking
1:l5-Musical Interlude
l25-Round the Town Reporter
l:3O-Our Singing Land
l:45-Man on the Street
2:0O-Walter Herman and News
2:l5-Organ Reveries
2:3O-Bride and Groom Show
3:00-Ladies be Seated
SOD. A. R. Program
5:45-Church of Latter Day Saints
+:O0-Meet Me in Manhattan
4a-James Forrestal, Sec. of Navy
Talk
445-Lets Dance
5OO-Terry and the Pirates
5;l5-The Sky King
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Kiernan's Corner
6;l5-WMFD Sports Review
G:2-Musical Interlude
~6;25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Mr, H. E. Rodgers
6:t5-Allen Prescott
1;OO-Ethel and Albert
Tl5-Raymond Swing News
I:5O-Evening Request Program
SI5-Carolina Playboys
8:3O-The Fat Man
s;VO-Dark Ventured
s5O-Johnny OIsen's Rumpus Room
lUO0-Doctors Talk 1t Over
!V;I97oe Mooney Quartet
W:5O-Fantasy in Melody
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
DOG OWNERS WARNED

FAIR BLUFF, Oct. 27-E. L.
Brooks, Chief Of Police Of Fair
Bluff, has announced that all
stray unlicensed dogs will be
shot on sight here. He said
this action was being taken
due to the mad dog menace in
several counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
AWARDED DFC

PEMBROKE, Oct. 27-Lt.
Thomas Oxendine, "a, UoNR
son of Thomas H. Oxendine,
of Pembroke, has been award
ed the Distinguished Flying
Cross in aerial rescue of a
wounded man in the face OF
Japanese gunfire July rs, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
UsO DRIVE

WARSAW, Oct. 27-Robert
L. West, prominent Warsaw
attorney and solicitor of the
General County court, has been
named chairman of the 1916
USO drive for Duplin county.
The county quota this year is
3 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
NAMED TO BOARD

WANNISH, Oct. II G.. E.
Doward of Wannish ha. been
named to the county board of
education to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of F. B.
Gualt. The appointment was
made by the county democratic
executive committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
CANDIDATES TO MEET

EIILE, OCl. ZI-A
meeting of all democratic can
didates in the November gen
eral election has been called
Monday night, Oct. %, at 8
o'clock in the Columbus county
courthouse, it was announced
by Major R. j. Lamb, chair
man of the county democratic
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

MARS HILL, Oct. 27-Four-
teen students from Columbus
county are among the "01 reg
istered at Mars Hill college
this year, it was announced by
the registrars OFFICE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
LENNON T OSPEAK

CHINQUAPIN, Oct. 27-Al-
ton A. Lennon, nominee for
state senator from New Han
over county, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the District
Democratic rally at at the
Chinquapin High school on
Tuesday, October % at 7:30
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
F1LM PIONEER DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. % PJ -
Jules Brulatour. IS, husband OF
actress Hope Hampton and p!o-
neer motion picture magnate, died
Saturday night after an illness OF
several >eks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
KIWANIS PRESIDENT

LUMBERTON, Oct. 81 De
Leon Wilkerson was elected
president of the Lumberton
KiWanis club at a meeting held
recently. He will assume mis-
duties on January /, 1947.