davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Men Who
Get Up Nights !.
Often Lose Their Pep

II yeu have to get up 3 OF moro times .
night, your rest Is broken aud It's no won
der II you feel old and rundown before
fsur time. 50 II you Get Up Nights or sui.
Ter from Biadfer Neakness, Painful Pas
~thaunnatic Pains, Circles Under Eyes. or
swollen Ankles, due to non-orsanic and non.
systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles. you
fhorld try Oystes IA physicians prescrip-
tisn). Usually. the very first dose Of Cystex
toes right to work helping the Kidneys 1ush
6ut excess acids and wastes which may have
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rhat Cystex may do to bring you Joyous
hip from the pains and distress due to
Esa, ~ Cysssx from YOUR d1ueyist and give
4 . fair trial exactly according to the Sim
tae directions. Unless completely satisfied
md delighted With your rapid Improvement,
to1r money back is guaranteed. So don't
Ga4sT another day without trying CystM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
LUMBERT0N KEG
MEN PLAY TEAM
FROM WHITES

Captained by r. E. Korne-
gay, the Lumberton All-Star
Duck-pin bowlers will clash
with Whites Milkmen' today at
8 o'clock in the Ingram alleys.
The visiting team requested
local competition, asking to
meet a team with season aver
ages of about $500, and the
Milknen fit the bill.
The local squad, members of
the Mems City Duck-pin league,
is %captained by Al Bancroft,
who tumbles the wood at about
a SO clip. Other members of the
dairy team are: Rochelle,
Peterson, Smithson, Suggs,
Long, and Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Telephone Wage Talks
Are Scheduled Monda,

ATLANTA, Feb. Is. -LP)- Of
~ficials of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company and representa-
tives of the Southern Federation
Of Telephone Workers will face
each other across the collective
bargaining table here Monday.
Strike notices already have been
authorized by the union, and a
strike deadline set for 6 a. m. on
April 7 unless a settlement is
reached before that time.
The Southern Federation, an in
dependent union affiliated with the
National Federation of Telephone
Workers, is asking basic wage in
creases ranging from SIS to $40
per week along with shortening
of wage schedules. The union also
is asking establishment of a union
shop, dues check off, improved
vacations, pensions and a narrow
ing of geographical wage differ
entails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
DEMOCRATS HIT
ooD1EI SLAM
CONTINUED From pav.

'''n''nued From Page One,
american prestige in troD6,.,
ternational affairs. 'ed
Il shall vote for the ,,.,
economy which is not at a'' x
pense Of American prestige ,.' q
'n0rlty and safety in an 1',,' "
world ne declared. Uas'q
But I shall never vot.
arm alone and I fear 'V .H 10 d.
result Of the pending oud Iass i d,
menoatlons' I await the ts sss9a'
Vanden0erg's action in s rsss'a
ly lining Up behind = espsFsat
compromise cut of a 5d pnsooOSs:
may have widesDread 'es,vO ol
the Senate. eject il
Chairman Bridges R.Nu,
Senate Appropriations d II,
told a ~ reporter ? he expect, to ,Ss
the 5000, DOG, 900 reductjo w 'lIal
posal before the Senate '@ n. p,s
bate Wednesday. He COW. w 1.
probably faces defeat, ~'''s'ed 4
1t may be considered 81.
day in the House, v5 rs San,
ponents say they are confiden. p -
IS, .ooo, 900 cut will be snDro,, Il
Chairman Millikin P.colM =,
the Senate Finance Commits. d
sponsored the 81, 800. 900, 900 r.1 Ha'
ton, predicted the Senate nj; TsoaS
prove it. This would throw or' = I
matter into conference hstp. a.
representatives OF the two sh,,
bers for compromise. '''n'
Millikin noted that seven ran,..
can senators voted for the Il , Nv
OOo, 900 proposal in the Ssr,s.
House Budget committee sat,rs.s
With these, Vandenberg 10. ~,
some others who have indic. ~
they oppose any substantial WV,
nairg Of Army-Navy funds, st r,,a,
republican support seems ass,r.l
Millikin said. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

ing to Hollis. This needs immedi-
ate revision, he said.
Many agencies coming into the
state ae soliciting for purposes al,
ready covered under already
existing organizations. Better or
ganization is needed in issuing
licenses to soliciting agencies be-
cause the expense Of solicitation
often amounts to more than the
donations received. e
Better enforcement Of the school
attendance law can be achieved,
the members feel, if the duties
were transferred from the super
intendnts OF public welfare to the
boards Of education New Hanover
County has adopted this system
and the State Board Of Education
is in favor Of it.
Another social improvement in
this connection for which the. well
fare association is striving is the
48-hour waiting period between the
application for and the actual is
suance- of. a marriage license.
Thirteen counties in North Caro-
lima already have this law.
Caswell Training School at Kins-
ton for white. mentally defective,
children is contested and many
who should be treated there can
not get in. II the recommended
expansion of Caswell is not suf-
ficient, the association wants an
other school built in western North
Carolina.
There is no Negro school for
mentally defective children in the
state, ard the construction of one
has been urged as loon as pos
sible.
The members of the county well
fare boards have a great respen-
sibility in their action on passing
on all cases which the welfare de-
partments handle. With the ex-
ception of a few counties, they
have received no pay for their
services since 1887. The commit
tee feels they should at least be
paid for attendance at monthly
meetings.
The association realizes that
their program will not be a perfect
one, just as nothing man-made
ever is. But their effort to at
least strive for perfection is noble
and deserves the widest recogni-
ton, They have already achieved
great strides, and even more can
be expected in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Sunday School
Lesson
Scripture: The Gospel of John
Chapters 10

Scripture: The Gospel Of John,
Chapters 10
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, ID.
The Jewish Feast Of Tabernacles
has a uniquely interesting plac
among religious festivals.
To commemorate the wander
ing tent-life of the ~Israelites in
the wilderness, in their long
journey from Egypt to Caanan,
Jews lived for the seven days of
the feast in arbors Or bowers built
of branches.
There is a good description Of
the feast, and Of the spirit of the
Joyous occasion, in the eighth
chapter of Nehemiah, with it's ad-
monition to the people: go your
way, eat the fat, and drink the
sweet, and send portions unto them
for whom nothing is prepared" 1t
must have been Christmas celebra-
tons.
Jerusalem was thronged at such
a time, and Jesus apparently did
not intend to go UP for. the feast,
despite the urgings of His bretlL'en
that He should do so.
Light is Thrown upon the words
of Jesus, "A mans foes shall be
those Of his own household" by
the attitude of these brethren. We
are told (John 7:5) that they did
not believe in Him, and their urging
that He should go 10 Jerusalem for
the feast was in the nature of a
temptation, similar to that by
which He had been tested at the
beginning Of His ministry, "Shew
Thyself to the world"
Jesus, conscious that His hour
had not yet come" resisted their
insincere pleadings. But after
they had gone, He decided to go
secretly to Jerusalem, arriving in
the midst Of the feast.
Meanwhile, there had been much
speculation concerning Him. Would
He. appear at the feast? Was He
a good man, or an impostro, like
others who had protested to be
the Messiah? Would the authori-
ties, who had been seeking Him,
arrest Him.
Then. when Jesus appeared, He
"a stounded all by His presence and
the power of His teaching. How,
they said, did this man know let
tiers, never having been taught?
Jesus answered this. His teach
ing. He said, was not of man. my
doctrine is not mine, but His that
sent Me-" To do the will of the
Father was to know of the doctrine.
The record Of the few days of
the feast is of great events and
great sayings. Many believed, as
they listened to the Masters words
Of grace and wisdom, so His
enemies were afraid to arrest Him.
But His very popularity only
aroused their hostility the more.
and the time was drawing near
when. at another feast-that o.
the Passover-He would become
the victim Of mans hate and the
sacrifice for mans sin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Many here 7 1amli1er With the
prominent southern artists work
exhibited both in the state and else
where.
Educated at Georgia Tech
Davidson college and the Cincin
natl Art academy, he spent Is years
as artist and art director with vari
GUS printing and advertising firms
in Charlotte, Atlanta and Houston.
About five years ago while a mem
Der of one Of the south's largest
advertising agencies. he decided to
turn from his successful career in
this field to devote his entire time
to painting.
Since then he has been active in
Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and
North Carolina. He has divided his
work between landscapes in water
color and about so portraits in oil
Harris began to exhibit his work
about three years ago and since
then his paintings have been shown
in the American Water Color So
ciety's annual exhibit at the Ma
tional academy in New York and
in numerous art galleries and mu-
seums. Included among them are
ones in San Antonio, Dallas, Hous-
ton, New Orleans, Atlanta, Char
lotte, Chapel Hill and Duke uni
versity. Elected to membership in
the Southern States Art league last
year, two of his water colors are
included in it's current Travelling
exhibit.
Last August, he held a one-man
show at the State Art gallery in
Raleigh, under the auspices of the
North Carolina Art society. This
exhibit broke the %gallery's 20-year
records for attendance and number
Of pictures sold.
In commenting on it, the Raleigh
News and Observer said: "By far
the best exhibition that the N C..
Art Society has put on. 1t has at
tracted more attention than any
similar exhibit ever shown in Ra-
leigh" The Greensboro Daily News
added that sit is not often that an
artist captures the beauty of these
common sights with the simplicity.
integrity and charm evidenced in
these paintings. North Caro-
lima owes some thanks to Kenneth
Harris. 1t may be that he is the
kind of an artist she has been wait
ing for"
More recently. he was commits
stoned by a major oil company for
an extensive series of paintings CT
West Texas and New Mexico
scenes. These are to be published
soon and, as a result of this com
mission, he has been given a new
series and is now engaged on it.
His next individual show will be
in Greenville, N. c., where he was
invited by the Art association thre
as a feature Of the Spring fes-
etival in April.
Harris is the husband of DR..
Irene Anderson, who was recently
appointed director of the Child
Guidance clinic here. They
and their two children will arrive
Tuesday. They have been making
their home in Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

w C14uxS DSH"A
With Hollis chairman Of the leg
islative committee, he North
Carolina Association Of County Su-
perintendents Of Public Welfare
has adopted a Recommendation for
new laws and amendments that
will benefit not only the under
privileged, but all Tar Heelians.
For as a people they cannot re
main strong while many are weak
and starving. Poverty is like a
conta gious disease. 1t contain
mates the healthy and will con-
tinue destroying until destroyed it
self.
Vertically. the program will sci
up better functioning public. vel
fare agencies in every town and
county.
Horizontally, it will reach across
the entire state in setting UP a
just and uniform system Of aiding
those in need. No phase Of public
welfare work has been overlooked.
The other forward looking mem
bers Of tn legislative committee
are: M. G. Fulgham of Wilson;
Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Lenoir;
Mrs. Josephine Kirk Of Raleigh;
and Otto B. Mabry Of Albemarle.
For Old Age Assistance the as.
ISOLATION has asked that the max
imum be raised from $40 to $45 tt
conform with the Federal Socia
Security law. Also they urge the
annual appropriation be increased
from ST, 800, 600 to 81, $50, 900 fol
1947-4S and 81, $50, 900 for 194S-49.
1--WE feel" says Hollis, "tha-
this increase is very much needed
as the applications for Old Age
Assistance are constant, and the
high cost Of living has made the
present grant totally inadequate
So tar the Budget Commission ap'
proved 81, $50, 900 for both years.
Aid for Dependent Children is
another weak spot in the state
program. Since the end Of the wal
applications have realty in
creased. and no additional money
is available. So for the larger
number Of children and to raise
the average grant for each, an in.
crease from the present $3.50, 00(
to $3.50. 900 for 1947-48 and $500, o0(
for 1s4S-49 is imperative.
There are 70 jails in North Caro-
lima whose standards are not high
enough to house Federal prison.
ers. The welfare association hopes
to correct this disgraceful condi-
ton.
The association members are
decryjng the need to raise the
marriage age from IA to 16 with
parental consent needed up to 10.
"We believe this will eliminate
some hasty marriages and GER
tainly will facilitate the enforce
ment of the compulsory school
law" says Hollis.
The guardianship law also needs
revision. The program of reform
recommends that the sryerinten.
dent Of public welfare IN each
county be the legal guardian OF
any child who has lost his and
when the Clerk of Courts has not
yet appointed one. The interim
guardianship would be of the per-
son only and not Of property.
An act re-wording the legitima.
ton statute is urged to give bet.
ter protection. to children born out
OF wedlock.
The present law on interstate
transfer of children is .unwieldly
and is not being enforced, accord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Unexplained German
Alert Is Cancelled

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
15.-P)-The United States Army
in Germany announced tonight it
had cancelled an unexplained alert
for 20 American transport planes
and declared mysteriously that
"the emergency apparently has
passed"
The crews of the % big CAT
planes at Riem airfield near
Munich were alerted this morn
ing.
The mystery deepened with the
announcement late tonight of an
army spokesman, Col. George S.
Eyster, theater public relations
chief, who said:
Whatever their mission a it
has been completely cancelled and
dropped"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
HEEL GRID
SCHEDULE FOR
l947 RELEASED

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. l5.-lP)-
Based on unofficial reports that
the University Of Maryland will
play Duquesne on November 8, r.
A. Fetzer, director Of athletics at
the University of North Carolina,
tonight released a tentative 1947
football schedule for his institu-
Ition.
Announcement Of our schedule
has been delayed by the necessity
OF so many different angles and
shifts" Fetzer said. Gwen now
am not absolutely sure about
some of the games and have no
direct confirmation about our
proposed game with N. C. State in
Raleigh November 8. However, l
hear ~unofficially, that the way had
been cleared for this game, which
has held up announcement Of our
schedule"
North Cardinals 1s47 tentative
schedule follows:
! SSPI.- OIL georgia
at Chapel Hill.
Oct. university OF Texas al
Austin, Texas.
Oct. 11-Wake Forest at Chapel
Hill.
Oct. 18-William and Mary at
Williamsburg, Va. (site Tentatively
Oct. 25-University of Florida al
Game sville, Fla.
Nov. University Of Tennessee
at Knoxville, Tenn. d.
Nov. 8-North Carolina State al
Raleigh (tentative).
Nov. 15--University of Maryland
at College Park, Md.
Nov. 22-Duke at Durham.
Nov. 25-University Of Virgins
at Chapel Hill. .f
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Hickory Citizens
Call Mass Meeting

HICKORY, Feb. is. -(R)- A
citizens group has called a mass
meeting here Monday night to dis
cuss the future of the city's schools
following the protested resigna-
ton of DR.. r. w. Carver as suner.
intendent this week.
II. Carver, who has headed the
local schools for 80 years, resigned
because he said, there was a lack
OF harmony between himself ana
some members of the seyen-man
n Q board. His resignation v-a
accepted by the school hoa -
heated meeting Friday from
wnlcn three members walked out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
DUKE SWIMMERS LOSE

ATLANTA, Feb. 49, up The
Georgia Tech swimming team,
paced by Johnny Hiles, tonight
defeated Duke University Of Dur
ham, 1880. fT
Hiles set two new varsity rec
ords, winning the 220 yard free
style in 2.19.5 and the 440 yard
free style in 5.l1.0. Tech Captain
Herman McAuley also set a new
varsity record for the 100 yaro
frse-style. at five minute, three
land s44ut tsnthss seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
SATISFIED BUNS

BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-(P-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
that first baseman HOWE Schultz,
Jack Douglas and southpaw Vic
lombard had returned their sign.
ed contracts. This brings to 80 the
number of satisfied Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
DUKE GUARDS
SIG N W 1T H
CHICAGO BEARS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-(PHThe
Chicago Bears today signed
Charles Miner and Ernie Knots,
All : Southern Conference guards
fran Duke University, for their
1947 National League campaign.
Miner, a product of Waynesville,
N. c., is "a years old and scales
'210. He was captain Of Dukes
team last fall.
Knots is % and weighs 2O6. He
was picked for All-Southern hon.
ors two seasons in a row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
UNC MATMEN WIN

CHAPEL HILL. Feb. l5-s
North Cardinals wrestlers chan.
ed up their sixth straight victor,
tonight when they scored /, /,
undefeated WINS II in match,
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Leads Fight
For Welfare Group
By BOB KLINE
Staff Writer

A ~spearhead of attack against the present state public
welfare laws and agencies is being led by ]. R. Hollis, 16
wears superintendent Of the New Hanover County Public
Welfare Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Prominent Dixie Painter
To Liue At WrightsuiHe

The Southeastern North Carolina art colony will receive
a new member this week as Kenneth Harris, a native of
Brevard, arrives to establish residence at Wrightsvile Beach
and devote the greater part of his time to painting the in
teresting landscapes in this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
INWARD BOUND

S. s. Reaper from Port Arthur
with a carg of gasoline for the
Texas Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
IN PORT
Liberty Ship
DUE TODAY
Tanker.

s. s. Bennington with a cargo
of gasoline for the Shell Oil COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
NEWS
A AND SAILED
Tanker

hND S1II1ED
Tanker
S. S. Sinclair H. c.. to Texas,
after unloading cargo Of gasoline
for the Richfield Oil company.
IN PORT
Liberty Ship
S. S. George Bellows from the
Lay-up basin being refitted for
voyage at the Wilmington Ter
minal docks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Elias Howe invented the sewing
machine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

share of the evenings entertain
ment.
Fortnightly Club Meets
The Redwood Fortnightly Club
met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. d. K. Davis. The
program was built around st.
Patrick's Day themes. Roll call
was based on jokes. Mrs, Bernice
Derr read a paper of Irish Myths
and Customs" A quartette com
posed of Mrs. Harold Winter,
Mrs. Jospehine Potter, Mrs. Sid
ney Laymon and Mrs. D. K.
Davis sang, "An Irish Lullaby.
Miss Pauline Prichard read some
Irish poetry and an Irish play.
Mrs. Blanche Hostetter led the
group in singing Irish songs. De-
liciouS refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Eletha Rogers, Miss Estella Ross
and Mrs. Leo Grindell.
Granddaughter Wins Prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Heffner re-
cived word from Lorain that their
granddaughter, Miss Carol Ann
Wilgus, won first prize in an
amateur contest on station VIC
RA Cleveland. Miss Wilgus is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Wilgus. She is fourteen
years old and sings operate arias.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

Club at West Mansfield received
their charter. The Redwood
charter is the co-sponsor of this
new charter. Mt. Victory is the
other sponsor. Those attending
from Redwood include the fol-
lowing; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cheney, Mrs. Bertha Bolenbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
D. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Navin,
Mr.. Jack Oman and Miss Kath-
leen Embody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Divid Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Shunman, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Sullivan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Don Taylor.
Father And Son Banquet
On Monday evening the local
chapter of the Masonic Lodge
held a father and son banquet al
the temple. The dinner was SER
we'd by the ladies of the Eastern
Star and one hundred forty
guests were present. Attorney
Gwynn Sanders, of Marysville
was speaker for the occasion
Mr. Jerry Anderson, manager OF
the local picture show, furnished
several reels of comics which Mr.
H. r. Fisher contributed as his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

mother, Mrs. Ida Peyton. He
was accompanied by Mr.. William
Chevous, who is brother to Mrs.
Peyton.
Mrs. Myrtle Waterman return
ed to her home in Redwood
last Wednesday after spending
the winter with friends in Flor
ida. She is staying with Mrs.
Alice Price who fell last week
and injured her ankle.
Miss Beryl Hawk fell one day
last week while she was calling
on Mrs. Alma Good. She injured
her ankle and had to be taken
to a doctor for treatment and
then taken to her home north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roach, of
Columbus, entertained with a
dinner in honor of their son,
Billie, who was observing his
sixth birthday Wednesday, March
IL. Guests include Mr. Robert
Ports, Mrs. Marion Bonham and
| daughters, Julia and Ann, of
Redwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Phelps, of Millersport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nash, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Golda Nash.
Mrs. Roxie Shaker, of Cleve-
land, visited her sister, Mrs. Carl
Koch, and husband over last
weekend.
A number from Redwood at
tended the concert series in Mar
ion last week, The chorus of
sixty voices from the Lecture
Recital Club assisted in the en-
tertainment. Miss Joy Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A..
Miller, sang in this chorus.
Mrs. Pearl Carter, who has
been a patient at Grant Hospital,
Columbus for the past several
weeks, was brought to her home
on Pearl Street last Saturday in
the Winter invalid car
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Burke
pile and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Callahan were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brice.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Bonham and children spent
the day in Newark at the home
of Mr.. Bonham's sister, Mrs.
George Bishop, where they gath
cred to observe the forty-sixth
wedding anniversary of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Bonham.
Mrs. D. K. Davis was hostess
to the Past Matron's Circle of
Eastern Star at her home west
of town on Tuesday evening. She
was assisted by Mrs. Faye Bell.
Glass Meeting
The Mary Martha Glass of the
Magnetic Springs M. E. Church
met Thursda. afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Foos with
with Mrs. Duncan Mclean and
George Lowe assisting,
The president, Mrs. Henry Sick
ell, presided. Devotions were in
charge of Mrs. Milligan Mrs.
Blaine Dewitt was in charge of
the program which consisted of
readings and contests by Mrs. Ed.
Gray, Mrs. Harry George, Mrs.
Ehtel Drake and Mrs. Dewitt,
Mrs. Hiram Holdridge and
daughter were guests. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Charter Meeting
On Tuesday evening group
of Redwood Lions Club members
and their wives attended a din
ner in West Mansfield at which
time the newly organized Lions
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

Witt and children, Judy, Ruth,
and Marcia, of Redwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Conner, of West
Mansfield; Miss Margaret Kuba,
of Columbus; Miss Laurabelle
Kuba, Mr.. Freddie Kuba, of Rich
wood; Mr. Robert Kuba, Mr..
Edward Kuba, Mr.. Lewis Kuba,
Mr. Harold Kuba, Mr.. Daniel
Kuba, and Mr.. Earl Kuba, all of
Radnor, Miss Clarabelle Ledley,
Mr.. Dale Ledley, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ledley; and