davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
ZION CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINNER MEET

The Zion Chamber of Com
merce met last Tuesday, Nov
ember 18th, for it's monthly
dinner meeting in the Gold
Room of Zion Home.
Between courses, ROLAND H.
Lundahl, the Chambers presi-
dent, took care of a few de-
tails in order to save time. He
introduced the eight lady
guests and members; and well
Continued on Page .
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
LEAVES OF HEALING

The December issue of
Leaves of Healing will con-
tain the testimony of Mrs.
Odias Bartholomew, and the
sermon by Overseer Mintern
on the subject "Who Is Re-
sponsible."
Three articles also appear
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
Single Copy. Three Cents
OUTSTANDING SERIES OF
LECTURES AND PROGRAMS

A series of six outstanding
lectures and programs for the
1947-48 season, planned for
your enjoyment.
1t has been the aim of the
Zion College Alumni Associa-
ton, sponsors of the programs,
to bring to you something dis
tinctive and of high caliber.
These programs are held on
the listed dates in the Zion Au-
ditorium at 800 p. M, Zion,
Illinois. Season ticket, $500
(tax included).
Tickets are available from
the members of the Zion Col
lege Alumni Association, the
Zion White-Robed Choir, the
z. B. T. H. S. = P. T. A., Lake
view P. T. A. and the Forensic
Club.
Colonel John Craig -
Thursday, Dec. IL, 1947
Last year Colonel John
Craig presented to the Zion
Continued on Page 6)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Linney Perry
are the parents of a son, Paul
Garfield, born Sept. "a, at the
Reynolds home in Sheridan.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
association members will meet
Friday, Oct. II, at the Wyola
School auditorium. Anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
Ed Berry of Bellingham,
WASH, arrived Tuesday to vis-
it his father, Art Berry y, who is
critically i'll. Mr.. Art Berry
passed away Saturday, Oct. /.
Mrs. Winnie Christensen ami
Mrs. Hilda Chapman visited at
the Charles Hopper home last
Thursday.
Miss Jean Tschirgi, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank TSchirgi
of Wyola, was badly bruised
when she fell from a horse and
was dragged a short distance.
She Is convalescing in the
Sheridan hospital.
Mrs. Allan Curry and chill
dren were Hardin callers Sat-
urday.
Mrs Cecil Wham, Mrs. Ken
meth Woodley and Mrs. Paul
Farman gave a dancing party
for the S, 6, 7, and 8 grade
pupils, Friday evening, Oct 3.
Mrs. Frances Wallace furnished
the music and refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. Carl Greenwald and
Mrs. Charles Hopper will enter
tain the Ladies Aid at the
Greenwald home Thursday, Oct.
8 at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Cecil Wuham and chill
dren were Sheridan callers on
Monday.
Sheridan visitors Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wiley ana
son, Mark, Mrs. Fora Wiley,
John Wallace, Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Miss Margery Heb,
Miss Ruth Stiles and William
Page.
MI. and Mrs. Lynn Foltz and
daughter have moved to For
syth. Mont. Jacob Schaak and
family have moved into the
place vacated by MI. and Mrs.
FOltz.
Sheridan visitors Friday were
Mrs. Jack Coast and Mrs. Dick
Endicott.
MI. and Mrs. Al SHIRLEY and
family have moved their place
West of Wyola to the Allen
place toward Aberdeen.
The Rev. Dwight Dodson of
Salt Lake City was guest speak
en- at the Wyola community
Baptist church, Sunday, Oct. S.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
1HM CO
.GNN

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and TO the point. II q
nom plume Is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ttcle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those Of the writer
who submitted the article ana
do not necessarily agree with
the policy Of this paper.)
Doesn't it seem queer in the
face of our high taxes, we are
told we must 60 from door to
door, asking aims to put up
street signs? IF I were mayor
of this town Of Hardin Iwould
deem 1t my duty to see that
my streets were named and
that the taxes apportioned for
that purpose. Perhaps, though,
after living forty years without
signs we can get around an
other forty without them.
We could do with a few more
lights, though. Especially in the
very dark parts of town; at the
corner where the Quonset huts
are, for instance.
It doesn't speak well for a
growing town like Hardin to
have all these new people
cropping around in the dark.
Why should they be expected
to pay for signs and lights?
What about it, City Council?
Aunt Martha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

/ iect of the present jury syste"
as used in our trial courts TO-DAY;
In the very early days, Matlaro
nointed out, preachers ana
clergy were the first jury mem
hers because they were among
the few who could read AID
Write. This practice continued
until the year 1915 A. D, when
in Ems land the first jury num-
herring 12 men were selected to
head a suit between the king
and the church, involving lard
claims.
This jury was used in the ca
pacity of witnesses and did not
function as we know them to-
day.
This practice continued for
many years and finally led up to
a trial jury of II men whose only
duties were to hear the facts OF
the case during the trial.
In conclusion, it was polnte
out that there is a trend today
among jurists to do away with
our present system and have
cases heard and tried by only
three trial pjudges, who could
render the verdict.
Obviously such a method OF
trial would be nowhere near as
unbiased as one by jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

Get your ICI-FREE anti
freeze now before a sud-
den cold snap catches you
unawares. Protection against
freezing, rust and corrosion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Nv II A STAILINGS

Through hout Southeastern
North Carolina you find today a
RAPIDLY increasing interest in
processing plants for local ag-
ricultural crops and for all local
materials. The reason is that
the processing profits ae well
as the production profits should
remain in this section.
For that reason we have not
ed in this column the steady
success of the plant at White
vile which processes wheat in
to flour, the sweet potato pro-
cessing plants at Tabor City,
and the processing plant at Bur-
gaW.
We made a second visit today
to the Pender Cold Storage and
Freezer Locker Cooperative,
Inc. at Burgaw. Lewis Blake is
the manager. AS the name i'm
plies this is cooperative Of
farmers and it now has around
one hundred sixty members. It
is not yet year old haveing
started operations January 13,
1947. We direct attention to the
variety of services this process
ing plant has performed since
opening and during it's first
year.
First, it has handled around
five thousand turkeys and now
has on hand about two thou
sand. The turkeys are brought
to the plant dressed and there
they are wrapped in cellophane
rsper, frozen, placed in cartons,
and shipped in refrigeration
trucks.
As all housewives know, in
small families there is de-
nand for small turkeys because
= small turkey is all small
Family needs at one time. The
United States Department Of
Agriculture has developed at it's
Belksville White experiment
qtation in Maryland a small tur-
Key. The hen averages from
five to seven pounds and h e
tom from seven to twelve
pounds. So far the BurgaW
plant has received about a hun
dred of these small turkeys, all
Of them having been sent in by
the Triangle Poultry Company
Of Wallece.
1t was at the Burgaw plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
LIONS CLUB HERE
TO GIVE BASKETS
Seventy-Two Parcels To Be
Distributed To Blind
And Families

The Wilmington Lions Club
will distribute Tuesday, Decem-
Der %, seventy-two baskets fill
led with six hundred dollars of
food to the blind and their fam
lies, including one hundred
twenty-one persons. The baskets
will be distributed by the Lions
themselves under the direction
of the Committee on the Blind,
of which Lion Walter Dent is
chairman.
The club has received from
the Morehead City Lions Club
a letter of appreciation for the
$4,000 donated the the Friend
ship Train.
Lion Mexican Maffit expressed
his appreciation of the honor
conferred upon him by his cleo
ton as an honorary member for
life.
Cigars were passed by Secre-
airy Wallace l. West, the latest
Lion to become a father.
It was decided to omit the
meetings on Christmas day and
New Years day.
Lion Hardy Ferguson, pro-
gram chairman, presented Miss
Helen Margret Messick, di-
rector, and the members of the
glee club of the New Hanover
high school.
In a series of musical num-
bers that won hearty applause
the glee club sang: willie,
Take Your Tiny Drum, Il
Wonder AS l Wander" and two
selections from "The Messiah",
those being "And The Glory Of
The Lord" and the "Hallelugah
| Chorus"
| For NeWSpaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

z x
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Taken From Life

you WILL remember CnSL Lne 1Oed
of turkey steaks originated,
with Lewis Blake one of the
originators. The turkey steak is
an idea solely for Gull turkeys
that are not marketable other
wise. If the market absorbs all
the turkeys no animals are
made into steaks. Mr.. Blake
stated that all of the turkey
steaks there had been market
ed. Whether Or not any more
will be prepared, depends on
whether any turkeys are left
over after meeting the market
ing demands. We noted in the
press dispatches this week that
a farm organization at Vidalia,
Georgia, has adopted the idea
of Blake and is now marketing
turkey steaks. AS you see i'm
mediately, the small turkey
now on the market is a COM
petitor of the turkey steak, both
being in amounts suitable for a
smell family.
Second, the Burgaw plant al
ready has marketed twelve and
half tons of blueberries. These
are packed in thirtyfive pound
cans, frozen. and marketed to
pie making firms.
Third. the Burgew plant has
installed three hundred sixty
freezer lockers and every one of
these is rented on an annual
basis. In addition there is now
a waiting list of about forty peo-
pie desiring lockers.
Fourth, the Burgaw plant has
around thirty thousand pounds
of pork for market. The impor-
is that ninety-five per cent of
tant thing to be noted about this
this came from small farms.
averag aging not more than three
animals for this purpose. 1t
evidences that commercial live
stock production has reached
large number of small farms,
and it raises the probability that
these farms will seek to
increase their livestock produc-
ton the coming year.
Fifth, the Burgaw plant is
now laying the foundation for
plucking plant for chickens and
for smokehouse where meat
can be smoked and cured.
Sixth, the Burgaw plant has
handled and marketed various
crop surpluses, not mentioned
above for many of it's members,
these surpluses being as yet
small for the individual farm.
Under its rules the Burgaw
plant can devote fifty per cent
of it's business or capacity to
non-members. No one can pre-
dict safety. but the likelihood is
that non-member who has
profited by services of this CO.
operative plant will later apply
for membership.
One conclusion is sound, even
though the plant is not yet a
year old. 1t is strong influence
in bringing about a wiser farm
diversification n Pender counyt
diversification in Pender county
and in this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
TIPS FOR EASIER
YULE SHOPPING

NEW YORK, ,U.D-The best way
n avoid the headaches that usu-
ally 90 with the hectic Chrlstmas
Shopping season is never to forget
to be businesslike.
That lapse of thoughtfulness
"brings the average customer to
grief" more quickly than anything
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

else saws John A. Blum, manag-
er of the adjustment department
of a New York department store.
Drawing on his long experience
Blum endeavors to ease the shop-
nino woes of Americans by listing
these dos and don't's in an Amer
lean Magazine article:
Don't throw away your sales
check after you've made a pur-
chase. The check will save you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
FRIDAY, DEcEMBFp

time and trouble if you have to
make an exchange.
2-Don't demand to see the
manager about an exchange or
adjustment that can be made by
the sales clerk.
3-Read the labels on merchan-
disc. Find out how to use and
care for the things you buy, and
what they're for.
4-Don't expect luxury goods to
last longer than utility items be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
R0TARIANS HEAR
TALK ON JURY
RAYMOND Mallard Address
ses Club On Origin OF
system In England

TABOR CITY, Dec. 1S--Ray-
mond Mailard, prominent TABOR
citv attorney, addressed the Ro-
farv club this week on the sub
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

4j91
s6oss. shoes foSy foS i6'3s..no s9st more. D,,,.
for hiking. '''''e' aren't Slag rl
dre.. e-Casot aa *. your e,, nan. an.
LIVER, liyered merchsp5i,. land aa''k 10; d. d.
dEa1S.t Glerk has i5'ra'3s written it a. after d.
non-delivery. -'o' !. 81 !
evSIt39355e yit4m5as are 2ro1-,..
everything that lives es0'uced J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Only in His "Forties"-but
WORN OUT FROM
GETTING UP NIGHTS!

Many folks 40 and over have to get up
nights-have frequent desire to pass water
- have backaches, too, because of miner
functional kidney disorders.
II this is your trouble, flush out your
kidneys and bladder with D1. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. 1t quickly works to increase
the flow of urine, help relieve excess acid
.ty' end ease burning sensation helps
oiacoer irritation that gets you up nights.
Swamp-Root is truly natures own way
TO relief. Millions have taken it for three
generations -. often with wonderful re-
suits. Caution: Take as directed.
For free trial supply, write Dept. A,
kllmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Sonn. Or get full-sized bottle of
Swamp-Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
SINUS :SI3fs1a: sA7asHH

eIND cURB FOR MISERY DUE TO NASAL
coNGEsIEoN. SUPPLY RUSHED HERE!
Relief at last from torture of sinCs
catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal con2es-
ton is seen today in reports of success wit
. formula which has the power to reduc1
nasal congestion. Men and women w!th
atonizing sinus headaches, clogged nostrils,
esrache. hawking and sneezing misery tel.
of blessed relief after using it. KLORONOL
costs $500, but considering results. this is
not expensive, amounts to only pennies peT
dose KLORONOL (caution. use only as
directed) sold with money-back guarantee by
FutreIIe.. Ply. & Toms Drug
Store-Mail Orders Filled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
PRICE ROOTS
GO DEEP

The Attorney General has an
nounced that his department will
investigate price-boosting conspir-
acies in certain commodity fields.
But If hopeful consumers expect
that this will result in major price
drops they are due for disillusion-
ment.
It is perfectly possible that the
Attorney General will find in
stances of monopoly and illegal
price-fixing. But, according to
those who know most about the
situation. they will be isolated and
minor. The vast majority of prices
are determined by competition
which means that they are an hon.
est reflection of today's manufac-
turing and distributing costs. Ev-
cry major item of expense which
must be borne by the factories
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Since 1893, Mr.. Callahan con-
tilued, the voting trend has been
steadily away from public owner
ship. The single exception was
1898, when Federal grants led to
shortlived increase in the num-
Der of communities voting them
selves into the power business.
Thereafter, "the vote was consis-
tently in favor of ownership by
the business managed power COM
panies."
OF great significance, the voters
hare favored private enterprise
iniareas adjacent to great Federal
pwer dams. For example, one of
tie most. important of the fran
Mise elections took place recently
In the state of Washington. The
private utility was given a sub
stantial majority. This, to quote
Mr.. Callahan once more, was in
terpreted by observers on both
sides as conclusive evidence that
the people of that and other areas
preferred private ownership"
To sum up, when the people are
given a chance to vote they al
most always reject socialism. Con-
gress should remember that when
1t considers proposals to force so
cialism down the public throat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

which make our goods and the
retailers who sell them is at an
all-time peak.
The roots of high prices thus go
deep into the entire American
economy. They are found in rec
ord wages which have been &C
companied by a decline in produc-
ton per man hour. They are
found in the inflationary effect of
great government spending, and in
the burden of taxation. They are
found in heavy buying of goods
for Europe, which in some in
stances causes demand to exceed
supply. They are found, too, in
the desire of all segments of the
population to get larger returns
for less effort and service.
1t is the Attorney Generals duty
to find and prosecute whatever
monopolies may exist. But delib.
crate combinations in restrain oil
trade" are rare exceptions in the
intensively competitive America Of
today - and they can have but
small effect on prices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Business Men seeking to adver-
tise wares, and at the same time
please their patrons, would dc
well to examine the wide assert
ment of caIanders displayed by
the billiards, fitting any line OF
business. The CaIanders range in
size and beauty to satisfy the
most artistic, esthetic and dis.
eliminating taste.
Their fine display of greeting
cards for every occasion, social
and holiday, chosen now are
ready for delivery at any future
dating.
A telephone call will bring the
Calanders, social and greeting dis
plays direct to your homes.
They also have a fine display
of brooms, large and small. the
finest the market affords.
We are as close to as your
telephone. Our number Is MAiI
1858. our address: S07 Yesler Way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

Motor vehicle accidents constitute
one of the most serious threats to
life and limb. In 1916, $4,000 per-
sons lost their lives in automobile
accidents; 1,150,00O more were in
jured. To assist in the educational
and engineering work necessary to
curb this toll, the National Safety
Council and its affiliated organiza-
tons are conducting the Green
Cross for Safety fund campaign.
Your contribution will save lives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
WHEN SOCIALISM
COMES TO A VOTE

Writing in the New York Times,
John p. Callahan states that lin
disputable support for the claims
that the voters of the nation are
tending away from municipal, or
public ownership of power plants
appears in roundup OF. franchise
election results held in "a commu-
mites in 13 states since January l,
complied by the Edison Electric
Institute"
Only two of the "a communities
So per ent of the total-favored
public ownership. while 80 favored
the private power systems. On
the basis of total vote, the senti-
ment against socialized power was
Overwhelming 556. 999 to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
A Satisfying Salad

A satisfying salad Is more than
a cool salad, tasty salad or an
attractive salad. In summer 1t
should be all these-and more. 1t
should be appetizing. nourishing.
and filled with the minerals, salts
and vitamins needed in hot
weather.
Here's a real recipe for fairly
light summer salad, or super
nourishing salad IL you use the
chicken mentioned In the last
sentence.
Elbow MacaronI Vegetable
Salad Bowl
u lib. elbow macaroni
/ cup diced celery
u cup minced green pepper and
pimento
Green onions
Small whole tomatoes
Salad oil and vinegar
Cook the elbow macaroni in boil
ing sailed water. until "chewey".
Drain and spread thinly on platter
to cool. When cold combine with
other ingredients. Arrange in salad
bowl and serve with salad oil and
vinegar or a tart salad dressing.
Shrimp, tuna fish or chicken make
a suitable addition to this salad
combination If a more hearty salad
is desired
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03
East Madison Shopping District
CHURCHES

oath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. r w. PenIek, DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School --.-... $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship -. HOO AN.
Sunday Evening:
B. T. U. ........................ 500 Pm.
Eevening Worship $500. 1880 P. NJ.
Monday night S. s. Workers
Conference 500 P. NJ.
Church Auxiliary meeting 7:15
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 1880 P. NJ.
P. M. Council meeting zoe P. NJ.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 1880 to $3.50 P. NJ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-09-03

M0OSEHEART, ILL.-Supreme
Secretary Executive Director NAL
colin r. Giles Of the Loyal Order Of
Moose shows Lloyd Paul, Moose
heart student, the $4,000 check
the fraternity is giving to the Boy
Scouts Of America.
The check, representing the
Moose annual Golden. Rule" award,
will be presented officially at the
fraternity's 59th convention in
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. II to %. The
fraternity, famed for its humane
tartan work, last year gave its
"Golden Rule" award Of $4,000
plus two million cans of food-to
starving peoples overseas. Shortly
after Scout Paul peeked at this
years check, he left for the World
Jamboree of Boy Scouts at Mois-
son, France, Aug. 7-19. Young
Paul, originally of Millersburg, Pa,
represented Mooseheart, the famed
"Child City" in Illinois where the
fraternity gives free homes and
education to its orphaned children.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Hartley Has
A Conscience

BOSTON, October % (LPA)
Rep. Fred Hartley (R., N. JD
doesn't like the Taft-Hartley law
as it is and he doesn't like the
new National Labor Relations
Board as it is.
Hartley's legislative brainchild
is weak in one respect because it
fails Ito make it a federal Of
fense to interfere with the rights
of q worker to go to his job" In
addition, its sections dealing with
strikes affecting the national well
fare and mass picketing should
be strengthened, said Hartley.
Next he declared he would like
to see the Sherman Antitrust
Act applied to unions.
AS to the NLRB, Hartley said,
81 am not satisfied with it," AS.
serting that some members are
not ''in sympathy" with the law,
the New Jersey union-hater spe-
cifically cited Abe Murdoch, for
mer liberal Senator from Utah,
as 'one man who does not favor
the act"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
cIO Adopts Unienisfs

NE WYORK LPA)-United
Rubber Workers Local 81 is the
latest CIO local to adopt a
European family. Each month
the local will send a CARE food
package to the two overseas
unionists it has chosen to help
during the coming winter. Any
union or individual may adopt
a family or make a contribution
to the CARE food fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-24
Denhom Faces
New Setback

WASHINGTON, October %
(LPA) - NLRB General Coun.
sci Robert Denham may be
heading into another storm and
possibly his second reversal by
the Board if he continues in his
insistence that union Whicr has
not filed Taft-Hartley anti-Com-
munist affidavits may not ap-
pear on the ballot in a represen-
tation election.
Particularly, labor lawyers be-
lieve, Denham may be headed
for trouble in cases where EN-.
ployers petition for the election,
The law specifies that the NLRB
may take no action on a repre-
sentation issue raised by labor
organization" which has not
complied with the affidavits re-
quirement.
Labor lawyers contend that
even though the union may have
asked for collective bargaining
rights it has not by itself "rais-
ed" the issue before the NLRB.
When the employer makes the
electio nrequest he alone has
raised" the issue, they argue.
Still another point of dispute
involves liberalization cases.
Here, too, Denham is reported tc
oppose the appearance of a non
complying union on the ballot.
Nevertheless, at least one such
election has recently been held
by the NLRB.