davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
PASTURES NEEDED
TO SUPPLEMENT
GRAIN SHORTAGE

Faced with a National grain
supply that will be 700 million
bushels short of last years pro-
duction, dairymen are asked by
Extension Agronomy and Ami
NAL Husbandry specialists to
grow more fall and winter pas
lures.
It has been proved that grain,
silage, and hay can be saved by
fall and winter pastures, they
say, and every pound of nutrients
provided by pasture saves buy
ing pound in the feed sack.
Since many farmers and dairy
men will want to extend their
grazing season this year, the Ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

placed above the cluster OF bees,
OF between two frames OF comb
50 that worker bees may have
easy access to the candy-hlled
cage entrance. 1t is assumed that
during liberation operation the
queen takes on the regular col
ony odors, and therefore will be
accepted. After Introduction, a
week should elapse before the
hive is reopend and the queen
cage removed.
If d queen that is to be replac-
ed cannot be located by looking
through the hive frames, the
bees may be run from one brood
chamber through queen eX-
cluder into another brood cham
Der with the use of smoke and
the queen located in this man
ner. If the queen is still not 10
Gated and if freshly laid eggs are
not already in the hive, a frame
of comb containing eggs from an
other hive may be inserted. With
in twenty -four hours bees should
begein converting worker cells
into queen cells if a queen is not
present. If queen cells are not
started. one may safely assume
that queen is present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
JIMMY JOHNSON'S DAD

Jimmy Johnson's daddy is a.
awful lot of fun,
He's a peacherino pitcher anc
can hit a real home run.
| know my dad could play as
well, but when | ask him to,
He's always awful busy and got
something else to do.
Jimmy Johnson's daddy knows
lot Of dandy games,
And he plays 'em with Us fel-
lers, and he don't call Jimmy
James"
I'll bet my dad knows things
that's fun fer fellerS, too,
But he's always awful busy and
got something else to do.
Some kids dads seem glad to
have a chance to play with boys.
And even when they're readin',
they don't mind little noise,
I'll bet my dad could beat 'em
all, if he only knew
How ! miss him when he's busy
and got something else to do.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

v Whv ,s of love, life, and sa' I, b
gifted medium m 0 ,.IsH S. i,
$500 reading, lim;,s ss' :. sp.saI
$500 $50, Readings doiI, tine eI
t'fst house out Of city ill., '"a,s
Carolina Beach Road. w 1,T,a: ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

CZecho lovakia estimates it will
take two to three years for its
food production to reach its pre-
Nar Level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

lst Coed: How manv bow
friends do you have?
End Coed: | have seventeen.
LIST: All told?
IND: No-One kept his mouth
shut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

NEW LIFE NEWS

The Church of God Band of
Dillon presented a program at
the church here Sunday. Resi-
dents of the community enjoyed
the program which was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hinson of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Stephens last
week.
Miss Irene Wright and Miss
Lucille Wright were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at Lake Wacca-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Stanley of
Mollie visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Fipps recently.
=
Carol Watts made a business
rip to Florence Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

yOur h, ~,
and, and wha, you IN II
" mo" withou, ut
Questions pss. IS Gun. ".t',,
W SyI' without med; ~!
s e tfs fo% .,s s,i! IT,
Fe1nite the ,.o'M
and guido 'epsf,tS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

Registrations in ~
year. year show h one motor nro, r.is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
inexperienced

Police Judge: Well, Sam, about
your son stealing those chickens.
Eve decided to let him off this
time, but why don't you show him
the right way?
Sam: All done tried hard,
judge, but he goes and gets HIM
self caught anyhow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

BENJAMIN, WALL
ers. viii es,l s with 'tran,, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
TRAFFIC VICTIMS
CONDITION FAIR
Accident Claimed Life Of
Canadian Woman In
Brunswick County

The condition OF two survivors Of
a traffic mishap il Brunswick
county Tuesday night was de-
scribed by attaches at the James
Walker Memorial hospital as
fair" last night.
The accident. which claimed the
life of Mrs. Florida Plante, 80,
Of Montreal. Canada, occurred o.
Highway II near Jackie's Creek,
according to State Patrolman e.
j. Ferguson.
The surviving victims Of the
traffic mishap, which resulted
when The driver attempted to
avoid hitting d dog and overturned
demoiishing the car, are Roland
Laenard, chauffeur, and Mary Be-
lerman, Is, also Of Montreal and
a companion Of Mrs. Plan.e.
Last night Patrolman Ferguson
indicated that charges would be
filed in the case although ne fall
ed to state the nature or when the
charges would be brought.
Mrs. Plante died at the local
hospital yesterday afternoon where
she and the two survivors had
been brought by a passing motor
LIST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
HOUSE WILL NOT
BAN UNION SHOP
Representatives c t
Such An Amendment
By Rep. Hoffman

WASHINGTON, April l6-Pr
The House refused today to vote
a ban on the union shop into its
bill applying sweeping curos TO
strikes and unions.
The measure, on which a vote
is expected tomrrow, contains a
provision %outlawing the closed
shop, in which only union mem
bers can get jobs.
Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) vainly
proposed an amendment TO outla"
also the union shop, in which a
non-union man a get a job but
must join the union later.
Hoffman told the House a man
should have the right TO join OF
not to join" =.
BY voting against his amend
ment, the House upheld a section
Of the bill permitting the union
shop if a majority Of employees
vote for it and it is Lot prohibited
by state law ;,
House Republican leader Halieck
of Indiana said the Dill Woulo
leave the matter 10 free agree
ment'' between labor and man
asement while ~outlawing "oiack-
iacking' by a union. ,
Rep. Madden D-lnd) shouted
tina. the Hoffman amendment
would execute labor"
Rep. Mccormick, House Demo
cratic whip, denounced the pend,
ing labor bill as ,'anti-labor and
anti-manasement" but Republican
leaders said more than two tnirds
of the chamber will vote for 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Talking Dog

OAKLAND, Calf, April 16.
-W.H-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Geldner want S110,37 dam
ages from a pet hospital be-
cause they said it lost their
dog, Mosquito-and just when
she was learning to talk
Spanish, too.
The Geldners filed suit yes
terday against the E. S. Fceitas
pet hospital, alleging that they
took Mosquito to the establish
ment to have her teeth cleaned
last June and never saw her
after that.
Mrs. Geldner explained that
Mosquito helped make up for
it. In addition, she said, Mos
quito was about to become a
mother and the Geldners were
looking forward to having the
pups around.
Mosquito was a great talk
er," Mrs. Geldner said. Pete
taught her to say lots of
words"
Mosquito, a six = year = hold
haf-terrier, half-English hun
ter. spotted black and white,
brought in the morning paper
from the front porch and let
the cats in and out at night.
Her English vocabulary in
Guided the words papa"
mama" "auto," fast"
"meat," and "out," Mrs.
Geldner said.
Besides these accomplish
ments, the Geldners claimed.
Mosquito was learning to
speak Spanish when she dis
appeared
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

EATING FISH DERBY Now
that the Southeastern North Caro-
lima Beach Association has a full
time secretary in JoEn j. Hudi-
burg. Holly Ridge hotel owner and
sportsman, Along The Cape Fear
must promote" 10 the utmost its
Best Eating Fish Rodeo.
While the SENCBA will have
$50 0 to attract anglers from all
over the nation to participate in
its second annual rodeo, Along
The Cape Fear has only a limited
number of three cents postage
stamps to be used in mailing in
quiries and telephone service.
which al the moment most of you
will agree is a trifle limited if
you live outside the limits Of the
Port City.
TO THE RESCUE-But despite
these minor difficulties, we re-
ceived much cheer from a letter
reaching US from Jul Cardinal
Point correspondent:
In the South most fish taste
alike because of the universal
practice of frying = usually in
strong grease-and served Cold"
he contends.
"If your column can bring out
some other way of cooking
Greek, Italian, or Chinese-it may
help preserve the digestive organs
of many southerners," he inform
ed US.
Now with such a humanitarian
project facing us, we must rise to
the occasion.
But ike all other ventures of
this column, we can do little more
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
POSTPONED

NEW YORK, April 16-P)-
Rain and cold weather forced
the postponement of all but one
game on today's major league
baseball program. In that con-
test at Cincinnati the World
Champion St. Louis Cardinals
hoped to even things with the
Reds who defeated them, 81.
in the opener yesterday.
The whole American League
card was washed out. The
schedule had Philadelphia at
New York, Chicago at Cleve-
land, Detroit at St. Louis, and
Washington at Boston. Put off
until another day were the fol-
lowing National League con-
tests; New York at Philadel-
phia. Boston at Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
JOHNSON
CONTINUED from Page One)

advisory commission and director
Of the local government advisory
commission prior TO his election as
state treasurer.
Johnson's statement announcing
his candidacy for governor tol.
lows:
This is an announcement Of
my candidacy for Governor Of
North Carolina subjec t to the
Democratic Primary Of 1913. 1t
is intended only as a statement
of my candidacy. In the months
ahead I shall give full informa-
ton as to my aims and policies.
"As state treasurer, as director
of local government, and as a
member Of many of the most i'm
portant state boards and commits
sions, l have had an opportunity
tc learn the workings of the state
government and to know the prob
lens and needs Of the people OF
North Carolina.
Il believe that my experience
and training in the business OF
government, on both the state and
local government levels, will be
of value in the years just ahead.
eff elected, l will be free TO as
sumo the office of goeraor with
or1, mo rnmmltmpnf a
promise to do what l believe to
be best for all the people OF the
State.
while I will not 60 into detail
as to my program at this time, /
do wish to make one simple
statement which I hope to make
the keynote Of the service l de-
sire to render.
Il shall always keep in mind
that government is justified only
b. the high character OF service
rendered by its officials as serv-
ants OF the people and seek to
emphasize the human as well as
material values by meeting the
needs of the under-privileged and
those afflicted and handicapped
in life.
"Above all, we must protect and
provide for the needs Of our chill
dren through a wise and adequate
program of health and education.
Il take pride in the magnificent
record of progress in North Caro-
lima made under the leadership
of the Democratic Party.
Il heartily endorse this record
and wish to see US go forward to
even higher levels of achievement.
The limitless opportunities for
service which the great office OF
governor affords, challenges the
best there is in any man aad 1t
is my sincere desire. with the sup
port Of our people, to undertake
this leadership for the good l hope
and believe I can do"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Thirteen Convicted

BUDAPEST, 9pril 16.-tP-A
Peoples Court convicted is person.
today of plotting against III
Hungarian Republic in an effort Il
re-establish the regime Of Al,
miral Nicholas Horthy by armed
revolt and sentenced three Of them
to die by strangulation.
Those condemned to die were
Gyorgy Donath, a former men.
Der Of Parliament who was &c.
cused of being the 'fbrains'' be.
hind the alleged conspiracy againH
Hungary's communist-dominatsi
regime: aging former Gen, Lajm
Dainiki Veress. at whose home The
state charged an "underground
chief command" was established
on Oct. 81. 1916; and Sander
AnHrae
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Joe Cuthrell School
Preens Auctionee,,

KINsTON, April IS. - ice cpA,
rell, partner in the operation 4.
Knott Warehouse here, announced
today that a school COR tobsc,,
auctioneers has beer established
and that response 10 teaching h.,
been good.
More than 20 young men hsv.
started studying for the chan-i,,
profession, an denrollment is ror.
tinuing at the local school. know,
as the Joe Cuthrell school, found.
ed and established by Cuth-ell, and
his associate, B. z. Dale. ],
The school runs for four week.
and a series Of classes are belu
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Along The Cape Fear

than serve as a sounding board
for our readers and pass on what
ever information they may send
us.
MUCH TOO MUCH-''Too much
grease Is the usual charge against
Us. Halt the population of the
i world cooks fish without animal
or any other grease" he says.
They can't all be wrong" he
points out.
"Many years ago we had fish
chowder-the recipes are still in
the books. Boiled fish is ~paiatable.
Baked rock or shad, basting it for
two hours with plenty Of milk
say two quarts makes a dish fit
for a king.
The bones disappear after long
and slow cooking. Boiled shad roe,
Drowned and with melted butter
makes the delicate stomach CRATE
full.
"How about raw fish? The red
snapper Or bass, cold sliced II
With soy grated turnip or
radish. is fine. In the Orient raw
fish is fed to the invalid.
what we need is not more fish,
1t more ways of cooking them.'
ne tells us.
Now should you good readers be
kind enough to head for the fam
ily cook book, select your favorite
recipe for preparing fish, and
mail same to us, we would be
more than grateful.
And please don't forget that by
so doing you might even save the
life of some Southerners prone to
eating only fried fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

attend a hearing on the proposed
basin at Harkers Point, the en-
gineers office has announced. The
hearing is taking place in the
Harkers Point school auditorium.
Mrs. w. S. Pullen, Girl Scout
cookie sale chairman. announces
that a total Of 6,213 boxes have
been reported sold as of yester-
day afternoon. TWenty-one Of 80
troops have turned in orders. Final
compilations will be made bv Sat
urday, April rs.
Permission to dredge a 600-fcot
area in front of the site of the In
ternational Paper company's pro-
posed wharf on Eagle Island has
been applied for at the U. S. Dis
trict Engineers office by the Steen
Contracting corporation of Rich
mond, Va. Any objection to the
work will be received in the Engl-
neers office until tomorrow, April
q.
R. w. Tonning, Jr., was appoint
ed electrical engineer for the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad effec-
tive yesterday by J. D. Lofts,
chief of motive power and equip
ment. Tonning is a former en-
ploye Of the New York Central
railroad and served with the U. S.
Transportation corps during
the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Southport Fishermen May Get
Mew Fishing 7ruwlers In June

he reports he was pleased at
the progress of the work on
the boats.
Merritt Moore is also having
a 60 footer built in a yard
at Fernando, Fla.
Lewis J. Hardee, who i'm
ported an expert boat builder
from Florida will have his
first 5 footer ready early in
June, with another On the
way. Purchasing his lumber
in Georgia, Hardee got keels
and other stuff sufficient to
build six boats and it is un-
derstood he plans to go right
on building and to get as
many boats in operation, as
possible, before the present
seasoo closes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
MRS. EVA c. REGISTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
C. Register, 50-year-old Fort Fish
er resident, who died suddenly al
her home Tuesday afternoon, will
be conducted from the Yopp Fune-
raj home al 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon with the Rev. Mr..
C. C. Myers, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. R. L. Sthrges, officiating. In
terment will follow in Prospect
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
j. E. Register, Fort Fisher; four
daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hewlett
and Miss Barbara Register, Fort
Fisher, Mrs. Edna Farr, Wrights'
vile Sound and Mrs, Geneva Val
entine, Iowa Falls, Iowa; five
sons, James F. Register, William
A. Register and Joseph I. Register
of Fort Fisher, Oscar Register
Wrightsville Sound and D. G. Reg
lister Of Middle Sound; four sisters,
Mrs. Dan Phillips, Mrs. Mable
Marlborough and Mrs. ]. c. Harveu
Of Wilmington and Mrs. Max Har-
dy of Castle Hayne, three brothers,
Charles L. Gregory and Earl Greg
ory Of Wilmington and E. T. Greg
DRY of Aberdeen, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
F CA
CONTINUED From Page One)

returns the pits. The NLRB said
the government had found opera
ton Of the mines Exceedingly
burdensome."
The boards suggestion was con-
tanned in a ruling which found that
the recent Supreme court decision
against Lewis does not prevent his
miners from organizing foremen
and supervisory employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Did Diamond Jim" Have
Siamach or Ulcer Pains?

II is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten go voractously If
he suffered after-eating pains. Sufferers
who have to pay the penalty of stomach
or ucler pains. indigestion, gas pains,
heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
should try Udga. Get a Csc 20 of Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must convince or return box to us and
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
and Drug Stores Everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Obituaries
CLARENCE S. r
BY Alley

Funeral services for Clarence S.
Borrell, who died Tuesday, will
be held Thursday afternoon OF
four clock from the Chapel Of the
Yopp Funeral home.
The Rev. Bennett will officiate
and interment will follow in Belle
vue semetery.
Mr.. Borrell, Of Carolina Bealh,
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Borren, and five daughters,
Mrs. J. r. Ramford, Durham; Mrs.
Charles M. Smith. Dallas. Tex;
Mrs. J. E. Harriss, Waycross, Ga;
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, Carolina
Beach, and Miss Irene Borrell, also
of Carolina Beach, and one son;
Clarence S. Borrell, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Tobacco Prices

LONDON, APRIL 16 -PrBri-
tont by the millions swore Oh
smoking today and then made the
rounds of the tobacco shops for a
final nicotine hinge before new
highest-in-history prices went into
effect.
Beginning tomorrow, the pack
age of 20 cigarattes. will cost three
shillings four pence (about SO
cents, a shilling GO cent? increase
in 48 hours.
Augustus Montague Toplady
was an English clergyman and
hymn writer 0740-78) author OF
the hymn, "Rock of Ages"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
By BILL KEZIAH
star Correspondent

SOUTHPORT. April 10
June should see tn. delivery
of a number of sizea.le and
costly shrimp trawlers to
Southport me1 engaged IN e
fishing industry, with probably
still more going to others In
other parts of the county.
w. S. Wells is now having
two fifty footers constructed in
a yard at st. Augustine, Fla.
Both of these craft are prom
ised as addition to his fleet
OF 8 big boats by June |. Wells
and his son were in St. Angus
tine the first of the week and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
E. P. WILLARD, SR.

Funeral arrangements for E.
Payson willard, Sr., "a, who died
at 1920 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home at IS S. Fourth street,
after 4 short Illness, have not been
completed, and will be announced
later by Ward Funeral home.
Survivors include: Mrs. E. Pay
son Willard, Sr.: two daughters,
Mrs. Howard A. Penton, and Miss
Betty Wilsard, of Wilmington; one
son, DR.. E. Payson Willard, Jr.,
Commerce, Texas; and several
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

The DEVILS Kitchen is n OF
the Icelandic geysers, about 5o
PAGES from the great geyser. II
is provoked by throwing into the
opening clods OF grass, when II
belches forth a magnificent col
umn of boiling water, which
may be very dangerous to BY
ISLANDERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
NANCY EDNA HARRISON

Funeral services for Nancy Edna
Harrison. 3, of Harbor Island, who
died Tuesday morning in Babies
Hospital after d short illness, we're
como cted from ST. Johns Epis-
copal church yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. E. W.
HaIleck. Interment followed in
Oakdale cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison, four
sisters; Betty Jane, Laurie Am,
Sarah Frances and Wilhelmina
Harrison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
20 JAPS PERISH

TOKYO, April 16 W.H - More
than 30 Japanese were killed to-
day when the railway coach in
which they were riding caught lire
in a tunnel between Osaka ana
Nara, the newspaper Mainichi re-
ported. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
CLEARING
CONTINUED from Page One)

adding that clearing weather would
end the flood threats.
The Neuse river had risen slight
ly at Neuse, G%oldsboro and Smith
field. However, the river is not
expected to reach flood stages at
either point. Today's reading show
ed a rise to IL feet at Goldsboro
where the flood stage is IA feet.