davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
notice.!

| will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
EDWIN LANK
f1-3t LeWeS, Del, r. F. ID. |
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Telephone Operator Wanted

At least high school graduate Must
Toe able to tax" short hand and typ.
Best of working conditions MAStcn
Trucking Company. Milford. pcl.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FARMERS!

NNdlltDd ITmD. NlI23 4 ION Gr0und
burnt. S1t.23 "a ton We furnish spread
,r if YOU buy lime with Us. Please
stop in and plac, your order. southern
States Cooperative. Inc. Milton. I'hon"
32IU tl2t
NOTICE Bring your Jewclry trOu
h,S to me, can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order. any type
Repair work and cleaning done while
YOU wait Gifts mailed free in the
l.. $. \. Broken jcwclry. diamond
brooches. riuGs of any description
bought for cash All work guaranteed.
:. IT, Frank. "thc Little JcwelCr on
the Fridge" Phone 40i. Milford. jl7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

NOTICE quick battery charging.
new batteries. Goodrich tires. tubes,
flat fixed. grcasiug. oil changed. pas,
repairs IAN hrlts. auti-frcrzc. GrayS
Garage. Cut-OM Road. Phone Milford
$50. d7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Reo (20) tractor with
sleeper and Freuhoff trailer. WIN sell
separate. H. Edward Wheatley, Bridge
vile. fS-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
LOST

LOST One fender cover for 1912
Buick Reward. Ehe L. West Feed
Company. BridgcVillc. tl-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-Two-ho horse mower eN-
cellent condition 500 bales old fash
ioned clover hay. IL. Edward Whcatley.
Bridgcville fS-3tp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
The Tur Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
N. G. Stale College

| Every fall it seems that the trees
are more attractive than ever be-
| fore. This fall is no exception. If
these trees could speak, they would
| probably ask us 10 take better care
of them. They might also say that
| their fall colorS are TO attract our at
| tCntion and to motivate us to plant
them around our homes.
November is an ideal month to
Triumphant most trecss and shrubs.
Plants moved at this season will
have time to get settled and produce
some root growth before top growth
starts next spring.
Ever green plants should be trans
planted with a ball of earth around
their roots. With plants that drop
their foliage in the fall. this ball of
earth is not necessary. II is of the
most Importance to remove all the
roots possible with the plant. II is
important to keep these roots moist
a few minutes of exposure To the
sun may mean death for the plant.
Most plants should be placed back
IN the soil the same depth that they
came out. Such shallow rooted plants
as lockwood and azalcaS are parti-
cularly sensitive in this respect. 1t
is a good practice to much all newly
set plants. This will help conserve
moisture and later furnish organic
matter for the plant.
In order to balance the top with
the depleted root system, ii is usually
necessary to prune back the plant
when transplanting Manure or COM
mercial garden fertilizer should be
applied around the plant but should
not touch the roots Of the plant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
Tomorrow S Vote
Vital To South, In
Umstead's Opinion

Raleigh. Nov. at Is vitality im-
portGnt for the nation as a whole.
and the South in particular. that a
Democratic majority be returned 10
Congress in the general election to-
morrow. asserted William 3. I'm
stead, chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee in q
statement issued hero today.
Mr.. Cmstead urged q large Demo-
cratic vote TO the end that all O.
North Cardinals - Democratic
candidates for Congress may o.
elected by overwhelming MAORI
ties.
Pointing cut that control OF th2
lower House is now IN III" hano,
Of the Democratic party. wuh the
result that many Southern congress
men hold important places on legiS-
lative committees. CnStead said
that failure to elect a Democratic
majority To the lower House mex.
Tuesday would rcSui; III rcorgar.
cation Uf the committees with p.
publlCGnS GIIuln" tho ImpOrtan.
places. This would moan a lessen
ing OF the influence Oi the South il
affairs Of government at tim,
when the experience. leadership an,
guidance Of veteran Southern Demo
cratic congressman is more nCcdC,
than ever before m affairs OF H..
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
How's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
l. Which two Allied occupation
zones in Germany have been unified
cconoically?
2. Does Leap Year occur every
fourth year?
3. Do women serve on juricS IN
all of the States?
4. Name tho Prime Minister of
Great Britain.
S. Who is President of the Wash
ington National League Baseball
Club?
6. Herbert Hoover served as
Secretary of Commerce under two
Presidents: name the two.
I. In the War Of 1872. who COM
manded American forces al the Bat
tie of New Orleans?
8. What was the nickname of the
U. S. Army'S Bog which made the
recent flight from Hawaii Egypt
over the Artic?
9. During World War H. what
was the FEA?
10. Lord Give won the battle nj
Plassey III France. Canada. or In
Ola?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
CHIROPRACTORS TO
MEET AT HICKORY

Hickory, Nov. with an attend
ancc of $50 anticipated. the North
Carolina Chirorractors' Association
will hold its Both Scmi-annual State
convention here on Friday and Sat
urday, November 8 and 3. The Wom-
ems Auxiliary. which expects from
80 70 IS members To be present. will
hold concurrent meetings.
Dr.. Perry NJ. StarneS Of Hickory.
who was elected president At the as
sociation'S annual meeting in Dur
ham last May, will preside over the
business and social functions which
are scheduled for the two-day scs-
sion. Other officers are DR.. J. b.
Morris, of Durham, vice president
and DR.. S. D. Coleman. also OF Dur
ham, Secretary-treraSurc
Highhght of the convention will
be series of Informative lectures BY
DR.. Vinton F. Logan, president of the
College of Chiropractic at St. Louis.
Mo, who is recognized as one of the
country'S outstanding authorities on
chiropractic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
Six Men Enlist
For New Service
In Armed Forces

IN an announcement today from
Staff Sergeant Edward ". Chaboi.
commander of tire recruiting sub
station in Durham. six men were ac-
cepted for the regular army in Hen
derson. as follows:
Nick +. Langley. 9O5 Davis street.
Henderson. former private first class.
field artillery. rccNl!stcd for three
years with the army air forces.
John Il. Thompson. 92G Eaton
street. Henderson, former seaman
first class. United States coast guard.
enlisted for three years with the
army air forces.
Maryland c. Duke. Gil North
Garnet street, Henderson. cN-Stafi
sergeant in tho corps Ui engineers
enlisted this time for three years
with the army air forces.
Lee r. Moore. 2O4 Harris Stree:
Henderson. former private first class
air corps. was accepted for another
three years. with the same rating
and same branch.
Henry -. King. of Warrcu,on
former sergeant in the infantry
chose thrCC-ycJr enlistment in the
air forces this time.
James Stal!lnGS. 566 North Row.
land street. WarrcntUnii also an cX,
sergeant in the infantry. choosing ;
three Ecar enlistment in the army
ordnance department
Those men enliStinG i'll the ali
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
SAYS PEOPLE NOT
FOOLED BY COP

Raleigh. Nov Urging the vo;-
cas- of North Carolina to go to the
polls on Tuesday and express their
approval OF sound and progressive
government under the leadership OF
the Democratic party" William B.
tmstc.d, chairman OF the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
expires. cd the belief here today. on
the eve on the general election. tina.
a large vote i'll North Carolina would
mean an overwhelming Democl -
victory.
The Democratic chairman assert
cd his Vow that the people arc not
deceived by the propaganda of the
Republican party, and they know
that II il tho Democratic party
and they Know that il is the Demo-
cratic party which has brought new
ropC. industrial prosperity greater
employment AT higher wages, and
-rr"t advances along health and
H'.'f9"'1ri'O lines not only 10 the
citizens of North Carolina but TO tho
2G"p!v II the whole nation"
Free copies OF tho SiXty-Eightf
Annual Report of the Agricultuar
Experiment Station arc now avail
able. Write III" Agricultural Editor
State College. Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04

forces were sent TO Pope Field, for
further records processing and ply
SlCu! examinations. The ground force
mon Wcr" sent for the same reasons
TO the armed forces induction sta
ton. Fort Pragg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04
STATE BEER TAXES
REACH NEW PEAKS

Raleigh, Nov. Beer taxes yield
cd the state of North Carolina So
233. i43.l5 for the first ten months
OF 1916, according to the North
Carolina United States
Brewers Foundation.
October collections of Si60.872 %
established new monthly record,
and pushed the 1876 total within a
few thousands of the record-break-
ing $685., 1880 collected for the
entire months of 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04

The new Roanoke Soybcan. bred
by tie Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, has given excellent yields and
its oil contcn, is high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-04

WINTERIzE NOW These DAYS, its doubIv m,ortsnt
to beat winter to the punch Bring your car in early for
thorough check.up of your battery electrical system
and cooling systcm-as we'll prc.wintcr fabrication
and engine tuneup The lstmnutc rush will be terrific
and the first cold snap may damage hardo get parts!
P.s Tenders, DOORS running boardsin fact a1l body
parts are scarce Don't let rust eat them away Our
protective treatment will add your cars life
appearance and value
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Miss Betty Henderson, Mrs. Symmes
Honored By Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee

The honorees we're presented
gifts in crystal and corsages.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED in a profusion of roses car
rying out the bridal colors OF PINK
and white.
Enjoying the occasion with the
and hostess were Mrs.
Chris Eugene Fonveille, Mrs. Paul
Franklin Bell, Mrs. Bruce Gamer
on, Jr., Mrs. Hilda Echols, Mrs.
Hayward Moore, Mrs. Hampton
Tillery, Mrs. Edwin j. F%arrelley,
Mrs. William Henderson, Jr., Mrs.
William Thornton, Mrs. James
Lyle, Mrs. Stanley Winbourne.
Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mrs. Johr
Counihan, Mrs. Emmett Durham
Mrs. Richard Cantwell, and Mrs
Huge Morton.
Miss Jane LeGrand, Mrs. vii
liam Raney, Mrs. Robert Cant
well, III, Mrs. Alex Trask, Mrs
Harold Alexius, Mrs. Raifort
Trask, Mrs. johnson Harriss, Mrs
Fred Banck, Mrs. Carl Allen.
Miss Marie Conley, Miss Eliza
beth Harwicke, Mrs. Harry Stow
all, Mrs. Aulie Crouch, Mrs. Hunt
er Phelan, Miss Daisy Lee Wood
bury, Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mrs
R. R. Watts, Miss Louise Wells
Mrs. William Henderson, and Mrs
Bruce Cameron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

to the bridal table, covered with
a handsome imported Italian cloth
of cut work and lace and center
ed with an artistic arrangement
Of white sweet peas, stocks, snap
dragons, and gladioli in a chrystal
epergne resting on a low-footed
mirror reflector. Edging the
c%enterpiece was a bit of fluted
illusion in the folds of which
were tucked valley lilies, sweet
peas, %narcissi, and lace fern. Mar
row r i b b o n streamers, entwined
also with dainty white spring
flowers, cascaded from the cen
trail bowl to the base Of the five
branched candelabra holding
lighted tapers which graced the
table ends. Similar floral arrange
ments and burning candles on
the serving table complemented
the bridal decorations of the CEN
ter table.
On the buffet, over which the
mellow glow of candlelight fell,
the white three-tiered wedding
cake topped by a miniature bride
and groom formed the sole dec
orative touch.
Assisting in serving throughout
the afternoon were Mrs. George
R. Mcneil and Mrs. M. T..
Meyers, who cut the bridal ices
and cakes. Mesdames j. K. Coun-
Gil, Paul Lennon, Marion Martin,
]. E. Thompson, and Miss Mary
Locke Smith passed sailed nuts
and minis in green and white.
Late in the afternoon the
groom and his bride left for a
wedding trip Of unannounced des-
tination. Upon their return they
will make their home in White
Vile.
The BRIDE. the only child OF ner
parents, is a popular member of
the younger set of the city. She
received her education in the
Whiteville High school, from
which institution she holds a
diploma, and from Stratford Col
lege in Danville, Virginia.
The groom, only recently re-
turned to the States from sixteen
months service overseas in the
Pacific Theater of War, served in
the United States Navy for a
period of two and one-half years.
Before he enlisted, he completed
work toward graduation from the
Whiteville High school and was
awarded his diploma a few months
later in absentia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Carnival Capers Entertain Crowds
Of Servicemen at USO Partc

Carnival Capers, the glittering
extravaganza of the world of make
believe. fashioned after the New
York "Carousel' served to enter
tain large crowds Of servicemen
and ex-GI's at the weekend party
Second and Orange USO.
More than 1890 games of chance
were enjoyed by visiting military
personnel and junior h%ostesses at
the club.
The lobby of the club was trans
formed into a gala midway with
nine booths, appropriately decorat-
ed by groups of hostesses.
The first prize for the most eff
fective booth went to group four,
Miss Mary Mintz, chairman, and
Miss Sara PARROT, chairman of
the group, at which penny pitching
was in progress during the even
ing. The second prize went to
group 2 of which Miss Carolyn
Ozment is chairman, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Wittig and Miss
Frances Wittig, and Miss Mary Nc.
Crarey.
Third prize went to Miss Opa.
Mincher who was assisted at the
booth Of ringing the canes, by Mis-:
Sue Wooten.
Miss Mary Herring dressed a:
a carnival barker, assisted at the
bingo booth. Miss Elizabeth Wits
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Funderburg Nissen
To Exchange Vows
In Lutheran Church

On Wednesday evening at o;oO
o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran
church, the wedding of Miss Kath-
crime Frances Funderburg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Funder-
burg, and Lorenz Eugene Nissen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
of Page, Neb., will be solemnized
with DR.. Edwin F. Keever, pastor
emeritus, and the Rev. Walter B.
Freed, pastor Of the church, Off
ciating.
Miss Funderpurg will have as
her maid-of-honor Miss Frances
Heidi, and her matron-of-honor
will be Mrs. William Funderburg.
Miss Marion Melton will be a
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Nissen will be attended by
John B. Funderburg as best man
and his ushers will be William
Funderburg and Walter Barnes,
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.. Gaylor and
son of Charlotte, are the guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gaylor at their home in the city.
ManIey A. Padrick, Merchant
Marine service, is visiting his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Padrick
for several days.
Friends of Mrs. J.. L. Stone, of
Shallotte, will be sorry to learn
that she is a patient in James
Walker Memorial hospital after
undergoing an operation yesterday.
Mrs. Louis T. Kermon has re-
turned to her home on Harbor
Island after spending the past two
months in Chapel Hill where her
husband is in medical school at
the University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Kermon returned to Chapel
Hill after spending the weekend
at his home on the Island.
Miss Mary Alma Kermon of
Ra4eigh, was the weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Kermon at
their home on Harbor Island.
Mrs. Fredia Ginger of Washing
ton, D. c., grand secretary of the
college of regents of the Women of
the Moose, is expected to arrive
in Wilmington this afternoon for
an extensive membership cam
paign to be conducted by the local
chapter No. 40, Women of the
Moose. During the two-day drive
here she will be honored at a
dinner party Tuesday night at $50
o'clock in the Famous club by the
chapter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
K We> The Women
Girls Really Love The Wolf Whistle

gives a low whistle when she
walks by. But the chance encount-
er gives her the nice, comfortable
feeling thai she looks as well as
she thought she did in her new
spring outfit.
A Reassuring Tribute
Or, if she is well out of the
bobhysox class, the whistle that
applauds her is a heart-lifting re-
assurance that she is still young
enough to bring out the worst in
men.
So, while women may pretend
they hate to be whistled at-are
almost forced, in fact, to pretend
to be indignant about it-tAey
aren't really insulted.
If the truth were ever admitted
by the fair sex, it would probably
be found that the wolf whistle OF
the young man Of today does as
much to build up a girls morale
as did the hand-kiss OF an age
long past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Hemengway School
To Hold Annual
Clinic Friday

The annual pre-school clinic OF
Hemenway school will be held
Friday afternoon at lis o'clock
conducted by DR.. A. MGR Crouch,
,Jr.. with a staff of nurses.
The clinic is held each year for
all the chiIaren who are planning
to enter the school for the first
time next fall.
During the afternoon a party will
he held for the children including
will be served. I
The parents are urged to bring
their children to the clinic on
time so that all the children may
be examined during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

In at least n town in the Unit
ed States tie wolff whistle is
recognized as a strictly social
greeting peculiar to these times,
and. as such, is entirely legal.
The wolf call received legal
sanction in Cheyenne, Wyo., when
a couple of young men, arrested
for whistlirg as they passed a
pretty usherette in a theater,
were released by a smiling judge
who declared such action was not
an insult.
That judge understands the
feminine mind and heart. While
a girl may toss her head or stick
her nose in the air in pretended
scorn Of anything as vulgar as an
appreciative whistle from a mas
culine admirer, itr eally is not an
unpleasant sound to feminine ears.
A girl may not endorse the man.
ners of a strange young man who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

dressed as a lumber lack
med trade for the driving f. N.1FA'
boom, and Miss Mildred H 5p-s
wearing a. derby barked 4 m:
the bean pitching booth. LOT
For the dance. the ballroom ~,
decorated to feature tbe val
candy-stick carousel with ae
eolored streamers and big g SIi,,
balloons, with a backdrop Of carS '
val magic. '
Decorations were headed h,
Misses Carolyn Ozment, Ann NJ, y!
bold, Jaunita Blackham, MsS W."
Carr Switzerland, and group 3. =;
sisted by Miss Belts Davis an n,
group eight. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Local Garden Club
Changes Meeting Date

The time of meeting for the Cape
Fear Garden club scheduled for
May IA at II o'clock in st. James
parish house has been changed to
1879 o'clock with the executive
committee converting at 10 o'clock
due to a meeting to be held i'm
mediately following the garden club
monthly session.
Members have been requested to
note the change in time of both
the executive and program meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Candlelight Wedding Ceremony
Unites Popular Whiteville Couple

WHITEVILLE, May Sin a five
o'clock candlelight ceremony on
Thur sday afternoon, April rs. the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Slade
A. Smith on North Madison street,
was the scene of charm and nup-
tial beauty when their only child,
Miss Martha Jane Smith, became
the bride of Earle Jackson Wooten,
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Milton Wooten, of Whiteville.
The Rev. James R. Kennedy,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Whiteville, officiated
reading the ring service of his
church.
In the west window of the draw
ing room a screen of palms, fern,
and smilax formed the background
for the improvised altar of white
satin and lace-like greenery In
terspersed with bridal floor has.
kets Of white stocks, snapdragons,
and gladioli and with white
r o g h t-iron seven = branch
ed candelabra holding burning
cathedral tapers. Into the shirred
folds of the white satin prayer
cushion at the foot of the altar
small bridal flowers OF sweet peas
and narcissi were scattered. Di-
rectly opposite the altar the full.
length mirror over the mantel
banked with wedding flowers and
graceful greenery, gave back a
charming reflection of the nuptial
scene.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
James R. Kennedy, pianist, and
Mrs. Lloyd Collier, soprano So
loist, rendered a program of wed
ding music. Instrumental num-
bers included "ToaA Wild Rose
by Edward Mcdowell and Itch
liebe dich' by Edward Grieg.
Mrs. Golfers selections we're 81
Love You Truly by Carrie ia
cobs-Bond and 1.-The Sweetest
Story Ever Told'' by Suits.
To the strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" the
bride and groom entered unat-
tended. When the vow had been
repeated and the marriage SER
vice concluded, they stood in
formally to receive the good
wishes of their immediate fam
lilies and the few intimate friends
invited to witness the rites.
For her nuptials the petite
young bride wore an original
Gabbow model in cocoa b W r.
with matching accessories, a Gage
hat of spring straw, and a white
blouse styled by Kim. Her should
pastel pink orchid flecked with
er 'corsage was a golden-throatec
brown.
Mrs. Smith was attired in ar
% r ginal Rosenblum one-piect
model in silver-grey crepe orna
mented with cut beads. She wore
her flowers of pink roses ane
sweet peas as a shoulder corsage
Mrs. Wooten, mother of the
groom, chose an afternoon dres.
of blue. Her flowers were pinE
roses. The grand m 0 tn e r of the
groom, Mrs. Lucy Page, wore
white roses with her costume O.
black.
Reception Followed
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony DR.. and Mrs. S m
entertained charmingly at an in
formal reception. The entire frs
floor, thrown en- suite, was dec
Grated in bridal flowers of white
and green. Lighted tapers II
silver candelabra repeated the
nuptial motif of the c e r e m 0 n }
room.
Receiving in the dining room
was Mrs. Arthur Meares, COUSIN
Of the bride who directed guests
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Fears Over

FEUCHT, Germany, May CUR
Fears that poison gas dumps
would be ignited as a result of
Saturdays explosions at the Muna
ordnance works were definitely
passed" Monday. according to
army officials.
officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Reception Followed
GOOD REASONS

why St. Joseph Aspirin is the choice OF
millions. ~ It's as pure as money can
buy ~ Goes to work fast with speed un,
surpassed in field of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size. Get st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at lOc.
Save even more in 100 tablet size for 35c,
as you get nearly 8 tablets for only lc.