davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
NOW I'M sTOCKl

Sunbeam Automatic Irons Electric Alarm Clocks Copper Wash Boilers Aluminium Frying Pans Aluminium Roasting Pans Ssfoat Step Ladder
 SCARPA ELEC. co. e seovlll @. - Tel. 3-s77e
 EaEB pEI1VEnY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
REV. GREASY X. PROCTOR

OXFORD, June 27.-R-Funer-
al services for the Rev. Greasy K
Proctor, Sc, superintendent of Ok
ford Masonic orphanage for IL
years, whose sudden death occur
red here Tuesday night, will be
held at 8 p. m. Friday at Oxford
Methodist church.
The pastor, the Rev. D. A.
Clarke, and District Superinterden
H. A. Porter of Raleigh, will con-
duct the services. The North
Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons,
of which the Rev. Mr.. Proctor was
grand charlain, will conduct the
committal at Elmwood cemetery.
Services had been delayed pend
ing arrival of the younger son,
Lieut.. Gg) Richard Proctor, NC,
USNR, from Bremcrton, Wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
BACkACHE. ="
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnexs

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don'tjust complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
Thekidneys areN ature's chief wayoftakinp
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints a day.
If the IL miles of kidney tubes and filters
don'twork well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may startnagging
backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
puftiness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi.
ness. Frequent or scanty with smart.
ingandburning Observation-Disclosures.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

whom we shall have to work, con-
tend, be annoyed rather often, and
be pleased now and then, as they
are and will be with us, for as long
a time as we can see ahead.
We are mixed up together on
the same CLONE. 1t is not yet n
world legally, morally, or spirit
ually. But we shall have to make it
n world that is free and at peace
under equal laws, no matter how
long it taos, no matter how often
we fail, no matter how many in
sultlng and dcaddish remars are
made, no matter how stubborn,
strong, or poisonous the forces of
reaction and tyranny. of Stupidity
and guile, OF greed and cowardice.
When we ask ourselves ner-
vously and YEARLY whether our
high hopes are dashed, the great
promises denied, we are trying to
live too cheaply. We are dismayed
because we find that great things
are not to be had easily. They are
not to be had easily. The pacifica-
tor OF this troubled earth. and the
construction of a world order upor
the anarchy anG misery and fea1
which beset mankind must be
cannot help but be, the work O
years and indeed of generations
1t cannot be done in three week
in Paris, or in six months in thu
Bronx, nor will It have failed AM
be impossible tc do because it ha
not yet been done in Paris or i
the Bronx.
To do it, a little OF it "a part G
it, men will first have 10 spen
Themselves. and be replaced b
other men who will spend then
selves too, until eventually and i
long travail The new world is borr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
APPLICATION MADE
O RECONSTRUCTION,
DREDGING LOCALLY

The Southern Kraft division OF
the International Paper company,
Georgetown, S. c., has made ap-
plication for permit to dredge q
slip and to construct a pulpwood
loading dock and six mooring dol
phins on the east side Of the In
land waterway about 1900 feet
south of Core Creek bridge, it was
announced yesterday by the Will
mington district office Of u. S.
engineers.
Plans showing the proposed work
may be seen at the Wilmington
office and at the post offices In
Beaufort and Morehead City.
Objections to the work, if any,
must be sent to the Wilmington
office on or before July 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MORE
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

Molotov. Yet if that is the issue,
if that is what this is all about, il
this is the outcome which the
State department and the treasury
and leading members Of congress
have been studying, arguing and
laboring to produce. we have been
wasting a los Of time and money.
If our object is to show u dis
approved of British foreign policy,
it is simpler. cheaper and more
effective to say what we dislike.
And if our object is to impress
the Russians. what could be more
roundabout aud expensive than to
lend money in London in order to
annoy Moscow?
The use OF money not for econ
omic well-bcing but for political
ends is known in our history as
dollar diplomacy. The use of this
loan to rebuke Mr.. Bevin or to
take a side-swlpe at Mr.. Molotov
would be dollar diplomacy in its
crudest and most amateurish form.
We have outgrown dollar diplo-
macy, and we do not need to re-
lapse into il.
For the object of this loan is te
enable ourselves to live in a Worlc
in which we are not the sole anc
solitary country which still doe.
business through free and private
enterprise. Without this loan i
is as certain as anything can be
that Brltain-the greatest inter
national trading community in thi.
world-will be driven into a strict
ly regimenred, narrowly restrict
ed, form Of government trading
The loan IS Britain's pledge ane
III inducemen. to work our wa,
back fro milne RECOMMENDATION o
war to a system of freedom. Tha
is such a great object that it i
really very small potatoes to ig
more it because we are havin.
postwar political troubles with MI
Bevin and Mr.. Molotov.
On British and Russian foreigl
policy there is much to be said
and it is certain to be said, AM
there will be no end to the thing
that will nave to be said, for year
to come. But this loan is not a goo'
place to say it Britain and Russi;
are the two great powers will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DOLA W., FOWLER

TABOR CITY, June 27-Dola
Wiladean Fowler, 5, daughter OF
Charlie Lee and Jeffie Strickland
Fowler, Tabor City, died in a
Whiteville hospital. Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, after an i'll
ness of one week.
Funeral services were hello
Thursday afternoon at S o'clock a
the home Of her paternal grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie M
Fowler with Rev. Austin Duncan
and Rev. Raleigh Rhodes official
ing. 1nterment was in the Fores
Lawn cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents
and paternal grandparents ar,
four sisters; Doris, Eloise, Mar
garet, and Freda, all of the home
and the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Strickland, Taboo
| City. >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
BRUNSWICK FEED
CROPS GOOD NOW
Farmers Planting For Per.
nlanent Pastures; Grow
ing Own Grain
BY BILL KEZIAH
Star

SOUTHPORT. June 26.-In line
with the present obvious need for
the production of seed and feed
crops Brunswick farmers are 60
ing in heavily for peanuts. pota-
toes, hay and various other things
that will provide food for man and
beast.
Frequently the local representa-
tive Of the Star-News spends a day
cruising around the county in com
many with County Agent j. E.
Dodson. One such trip was made
This week and conditions were
found to be decidedly pleasing.
Sweet potatoes are now being
nlanted ON a large scale: one of
the best small grain crops in the
history of the county, oats, wheat
and barley. has just been harvest
ed. There is a large acreage in
both peanuts and corn and both
crops are in excellent condition.
The hay crop gives promise of be-
inc the largest ever produced, in
addition to the peanuts hundreds
and hundreds CT acres of thriving
l~espedeza is giving promise of am
ple feed for cattle and plenty of
hav for sale.
Likes Permanent Pastures
The days Of woods pastures
where hogs end cattle are sup
posed to live catch as catch can on
whatever nature provides, are
rapidly disappearing. During a
whole day Of driving about the
county only one woods pasture
was encountered and it failed to
incite any approval on the part
of Mr.. Dodson.
There are hundreds of small
permanent pastures in the county.
Properly sown they will provide
feed for TWO head of cattle, per
acre, for nine months of the year
and part feed for the remaining
three months. The size of these
pastures is usually dependent on
the plumber of head Of COWS kept
on the farm.
His case is no exception from
hundreds of others, but a stop
was made at the farm of J. Worth
Stanley in Waccamaw township.
He was found to be %pasturing six
head of COWS on a three acre pas
ture. MI. Stanley stated that when
he was not working his mules.
they were also turned in on this
pasture.
Practical Young Farmer
Kimball Jenrette, youngest son
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
NELLIE E. FOWLER

TABOR CITY, June 27-Nellie
Estelle Fowler, Tabor City, died
at her home, Thursday morning at
l o'clock, after an illness of sew
eral months. She was born Nov.
Is, 1916. The daughter of BERTHE
and Callia Fowler.
Surviving besides the parents
are one daughter, Ruthene; one
sister, Mrs. R. L. Fowler and two
brothers, Leamon and Lamon, all
of Tabor City.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Jessup-In-
man Funeral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

the Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pastor Of
the Boiling Springs Baptist church;
three daughters, Ella Mcneil, Bet
ty and Katherine; a son. J. l..
jenkins, Jr,, Wilmington; and a
sister, Mrs. Henry Jones, Boiling
Springs.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Lutz-Austel. funer-
al home, following the arrival OF
]. L. Jenkins, Jr., from Whining
ton, where he is affiliated with the
editorial staff of the Wilmington
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Obituaries
RALH EDWARDS

TABOR CITY, June z7-Fmeral
services for Ralph Edwards, Is
year-old Tabor City man, who was
fatally injured Tuesday morning
when struck by a falling log, will
be held Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the Emerson Baptist
church with the Rev. Winfrey
Davis officiating.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving besides his parents,
are his wife, the former Miss
Louetta Norris; one son, Jackie
and three sisters; Pauline, Gladys
and Evelyn; five brothers; Hubert,
Tillman, Louis, Henry, Jr., and
Dewey, Jr., all of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

OF Mr.. and Mrs. john Jenrette, OF
Waccamaw township, finished high
school at Southport a few years
ago.
Unable to get his higher train
ing, young Jenrette settled down
to practical farming. While in
school at Southport he read all
the books that were in the library.
Back at home ON the farm where
he ard his father were born, he
worked from dawn to dusk, MIXING
brainwork with his labor. At meal
time he propped something in the
way of agricultural reading be-
sides his plate.
His brothers and sisters have
left the old home, one OF them Ad-
olson Jenrette, is assistant county
agent in Durlin county since he
was recently discharged from the
army as 4 first lieutenant. KIM
nan took over about everything OF
working and managing the home
farm, with advice from his par
ents who SPEAK of everything about
the place as Kimbau's.
County Agent Dodson is much
interested in that farm. and with
good reason. About four acres of
fine permanent pasture furnishes
the best OF grazing for about IS
head of hogs the year round. The
hogs are really hogs, not just pigs.
Resting contehdedly in the shade
during the hot day were IS or 80
fine animals that would run to
better than 200 pounds each. Sew
eral OF them were 300 or 400 pound
ers. The lord Of this herd would
weigh 500, according to the county
agent,
Nearly all of the hogs are pure
bred Berkshircs In addition to the
older pure-bred boar. Kimball has
recently purchased the finest young
Beachnut Berkshire boar that he
could find in Ohio. He says he
could not raise his hogs without
his permanent pasture.
Aberdeen Angus Cattle
In addition to his hog pasture,
kimball is also deeply interested
in the Aberdeen Angus type of
cattle and has a separate pasture
for these animals, of which he has
about 80 head. He was, perhaps,
the first man in the county to be-
come interested in this bred of
cows. T.
His main interest is because Of
the fact that as beef cattle the
Aberdeen Angus type of cows are
fully as stocky as the Herefords. In
addition to that, he says they are
much more hardy and better rust
lers for food. In other words, they
will produce a pound of beef at
less cost than any other type Of
coWs-and they don't have to be
pampered.
General Farming
For the purpose of oiling his
grain combine and putting it away
until it was needed to harvest les
pedeza seed, Kimbal had just
driven his big tractor into the
yard with the combine in tow. He
was promptly asked how the grain
crop had turned out this year.
He stated that he had 4 acres
in wheat from which he had just
harvested Is bushels per acre; 6
acres in barley that turned out 80
bushels per acre; 10 acres in oats
from which he had obtained 40
bushels to the acre. He has Is
acres in fine corn; 80 acres in les
pedeza; IA acres in tobacco and
the usual farm run OF peanuts, po-
tatoes and other crops.
Not the least of his interest cen
tiers around several fine tracts of
woodland that are producing some
some real saw timber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O KC
l24o ON YOUR DIAL

TOO AM-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille.
7:55-UP News.
s:oo-"Top of the Morning"
8:15-Breakfast with Don Mcneil
9:00-My True Story
9:25eBetty Croker
9:30-Hymns of ali Churches
9:45-The Listening Post.
10:0o-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Brenamen
10 :30-Kellogg's Home Edition
l0:45-Ted Malone.
1:00-Glamour Manor
11:30-Evelyn Tyner.
11:45-At Your Request.
12:oO-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Man On the Street.
IL :3o-Presenting Midday Musical.
1:0o-John B. Kennedy News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:2IRound the Town Reporter
1:3o-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:oo@ack Perch and Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert--(DBl
3:3o-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show
4:00-Gospel Tabernacle
4:l5-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:001Headline Edition
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Evening Request Program
7:00-Woody Herman Show
7:30-This is Your FBI
8:00-Alan Young Show
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:00-Sports and Fight
10:00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10:30EGems for Thought
10 :35-Palisades Park Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
EDWARD NELSON

Word has been received in Will
mington of the death of Edward
Nelson, IS, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Sunday after a long illness. He
was the son of Emma Nelson and
the late Adolph Nelson, formerly
of this city.
He is survived by his mother,
two sons, Eugene and Louis Mel
son; one daughter, Marjorie Mel
son, all of Brooklyn.
1nterment will be held in Belle
vue cemetery here Friday morn
ing. The Rev. Walter B. Freed viii,
officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Plans to measure the intensi-
ty Of cosmic rays at various alti-
tudes and latitudes are announced
by DR.. G. Grosvenor, president of
National Geographic Society. The
flights will be made by specially
equipped B-29's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
A. RIVENBARK

WALLACE, June 27-Funeral
services for A. Rivenbark, IS, Wal
lace, will be held Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the Tin Hook
church, with the Rev. N. E. Gres-
ham, officiating. Interment will
be in the chruch cemetery.
He died at 1 o'clock Thursday in
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital after a short illness. His wife
preceded him in death, three weeks
ago.
Surviving are five sons; L. Riv-
EMBARK, P. Rivenbark, Clyde Riv-
embark, Don Rivenbark and Clute
Rivenbark, all of Wallace, and
one daughter, Miss Annie Riven-
bark, also of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Raw vegetables such as cauli.
Flower, broccoli, tiny beets. carrot
strips cabbage wedges, green
pepper rings, onion rings, Gu
cumber slices, celery, radishes
and tomatoes all make delicious
tldbits served with salt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

keod this advertisement carefully. II brings
importent information about q marvellous
product which Is bringing ~undreomed-of
relief 70 thousands who hod suffered from
r~heumotie, orthrities neurifie pains, beck
sshe opd painful joints. Get LAKEk's 9
DROPS today. Toks as directed. You'll be
smoxed at fhe wonderful relief 1t brings
you. A Away treatment guaranteed TO
brias relief or your money refunded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MRS. JAMES L. JENKINS

SHELBY, June 27.-Mrs. James
L. Jenkins, 81, died at her home
in Boiling Springs early this morn.
ing, after several months of fail
ing health.
Survivors include her husband,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
ttons may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

There were paWnshops in China
5000 years ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

W0p. i0:00-chsrIss Lsughion Is 70.
nous British bsFristsr In The Aehd.shss
Case"
WRt, t0:O0-Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
return from vacation, supported BY Vocalist
MsriIyn Maxwell and Ainnay Eaais Orchestra.
WRc, t0:30-Walisr Pidgsoa calls On
Eddie Cantor.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Fall Planting
Of Perennials for
Floweys Nent Yearl

Two-yeor-old Plants

Hardy Garden Perenniak. field-
grown, two-year plants. Bril-
liant, colorful named varieties.
Each variety Is packed separately
, In peat moss with eelored picture
and planting directions.
HARDY PHLox
Summer Floweriss
maid (crimsor), Rynstrom tpinkl: B.
Comte (purple), Beacon tred). White
Queen twhite).
Spring FIoysrisg
Spring Beauty lavender, and Creep
ing Phlox (for rock gardens. carpetins
and covering eraves). in lavender.
pink. white, or crimson.
DAISIES
"Als.ks shasts lDgrs n.,.11 shits1 2 Il Il
colors for Summer Towering. Memo
ters fof Decoration Day towering.
CARNATION
In mixed colors. Blooms all summer.
LARKSPUR
"DELPHTNIUM." Choice Of Bella
donna tight blue) or Bellamoss
dark blue).
HARDY PINK
"DIANTHUS." Enormous individual
flowers; mixed colors.
BLANKET FLOWER
"GAILLARDIA." Choice Of old gold
and crimson or burgundy. Excellens
for cutting.
BABY'S BREATH
"GYPSOPHILLA." Choice Of white
Or pink. Light and feathery; excellent
for cutting.
SWEET WILLIAM
A giant variety Of mixed colorh
Scented flowers In great profusion.
':,';::: !: z f.: e: . 35s!:..
3 Plants, Sl.00
Phone Orders AT. 400
c. o. D. and Charse Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1946-10-03
on the AIR IoNIeHT.

on the AIR I0Nl6HT.
WRc, 7:30-Dsnnis Day begins his own
weekly variety show. Jack Benny drops in 10
staf the series off right.
M0p. S:00-Rita HaYworth 10 Three
Tines Murder"
WMAL, 8:30-"Why the Lag In Produc.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

ionr' Walter Reuihsr. president Of the United
Automobile Workers, snd James F. Lincoln.
president Of the Lincoln Electric Co., spesk.
lnienogaioH are Carlton K. Mafson, newspaper
editor. and Willard Shslion, tolumnisi.
WRc. 8:30-Eddis Cantor visits.
WRc, 9:30-hartha Rays guests.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
OBITUARIES
HERBERT A. TETLOW

Beloit, Ohio Herbert Allen Tet-
low, II, died Dec. 10 at his home
after an illness of several years.
He was a retired merchant potter
and had lived in this vicinity "a
years.
Mr.. Tetlow was born at Stan
ley Bridge, England, October 8,
1869, and came to this country
with his parents when he was just
three weeks old. He was MEM
ber of Local 50, National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters and was
preceded in death by a son, Alva
J. Tetlow and daughter, Georgian
ma Tetlow.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sadie ID. Tetlow, Beloit; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eliza Mercer, Damas-
Gus; Mrs. Maude Lewis, Beloit;
Mrs. Mary Yoho, Berlin Center;
Mrs. Elsie Fawcett, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Vera Maple, Huntington
Park, Calf; Mrs. Margaret Hitch
cock, Sebring and a son, Herbert
Tetlow Jr., Alliance.
He also leaves % grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
N. Y. Tugboofmen
Ask Strike Vote

New York (FP)-As the New
York tugboatmen's contract moved
toward its Dec. 81 expiration date,
members of Local 333, Internation-
al Longshoremen's Association,
authorized its negotiating commit
tee to call for strike vote.
The authorization was voted at a
meeting of some 800 tugboatmen
after they had rejected tug opera
tors, replies to their demands for a
cut in workweek from AZ to 40
hours and for 81 daily pay in
crease.
The owners had offered A
hour week, time-and-a-half for
overtime after four hours work on
Saturdays and a per cent in
crease over present hourly wage
scales. Tugboatmen's pay now
ranges from S5 cents an hour for
deckhands to SLIGO for captains.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Workers Output
As High As Ever

New York (FP)-Management
gripes that workers are demand
ing more money for less work were
exposed here as completely phony
by DR.. Evan Clague, commissioner
of labor statistics of the U. S.
Labor Department.
Addressing a meeting of the So
ciety for the Advancement Of
Management, Clague got across
these points:
Manhour output in most indus
tries at present is at or above pre-
war levels.
Changes which occur in manhour
output cannot be blamed solely on
the worker, "since there is no as
surance that management effici-
ency has remained unchanged.
In a limit group of about 20
manufacturing n dust tries for
which data are available, manhour
output in the third quarter of this
year was averaging between a and
5 per cent above the levels of a
year ago.
Complaints of low efficiency are
most prevalent where labor-man-
agement relations are poor, Clague
said, adding that management
opinion on the question would be
more convincing if it were more
unanimous.
''We have spoken with a large
number of management officials"
he said. "Some report an alarming
decline in worker efficiency, other
state that in their plants it is high
er than in the prewar period. Some
of the favorable reports come from
operating officials of companies
whose incorporating officials have
publicly made directly contradic-
tOry statements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-26
Green Sounds Aldrm. Urges
Prompt Political Action

Washington (FP) Strongly
emphasizing his apprehension and
feeling of deep concern" over the
threatened attack on labor's. rights
in the s0th Congress, AFL Presi-
dent William Green appealed Dec.
IL to all state federations of labor
and city central bodies for i'm
mediate political action to protect
themselves and the nation.
Green said he was confident at
tempts will be made to limit and
curtail the exercise of the legiti-
mate functions of labor organiza-
tions," through passage of "high-
ly Objectionable anti-labor legisla-
ton.
please bear in mind" he wrote,
"that every working man and wo-
men and every member of organ
lied labor will be affected deeply
by such anti-labor legislation. That
means in communicating with