davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
w. J. Merchants
Assn Winner OF
Special Honor
Given Honorable Mention
Along With Raleigh And
CASTOR County For Work

At the meeting of the N. c.
Merchants association in Raj
eigh, last week the West Jeffer-
son Merchants association was
given special honorable mention
along with Raleigh and CASTOR
county on the report of the years
activities.
In commenting on this in a
letter to the local association,
Willard Dewell, executive vice
president wrote the following:
Il think you should feel high
ly gratified that the West JEFF
ferson Association was given
special honorable mention in con-
nection with the award of the
Bell Loving Cup, which, as you
know, is annually awarded to
the local association submitting
what is judged to be the best
report of an outstanding accomp-
1ishment during the convention
year.
THE committee appointed to
determine the award presented
the Cup to the Burlington associa-
ton but in so doing gave special
honorable mention to the West
jefferson, CASTOR County and
Raliegs associations. They were
the only three association receiv-
ing special honorable mention
and, as stated, think you should
feel very much gratified that
your association was thus sing
led out for this high praise. Con-
gratulations."
The summary of the report re-
veals that during the year, in
addition to setting up a credit
bureau on a limited scale, the
association sponsored two major
town-Wide trade events includ-
ing Christmas Shopping Days,
with street lights and decorations,
and Price Reduction Days.
Credit information was sup
piled locally as we'll as to out
OftoWn concerns asking for it.
Regular bulletins were issued to
members with current informa-
ton. Street cleaning in cooper
alton with the town officials,
plans to purchase garbage cans
were among the projects. Spon-
S0ring Of the first tOWn-Wide
Christmas Cheer Fund for the
needy was among other civic
projects. Active participation in
fighting the cooperatives and 9TH
er legislative action. both State
and National: assistance to farm
programs through contrcts with
congressman and senators; and
endorsement and help in plans
to secure new industries. new
hotel. and other projects that
are still in the promotion stage,
were among the many activities of
the association during its first
year of operation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Cearley Rites Are
Held On Tuesday

Funeral service for R. Bruce
Cearley, 59-year old resident of
Crumpler, was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at the
Healing Springs Baptist church.
Officiating was Rev. w. E. Den
ney, pastor, and interment was
in the family cemetery.
Mr.. Cearley, who had been a
patient in the Baptist hospital
in Winston-Salem for the past
four weeks, succumbed there,
Sunday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella M. Cearley, and four chill
dren, Willie, Charles and r. B.
Cearley, Jr., and Mrs. OdelI West.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

new ruling on contributions. BE-
ginning July |. The details of this
are explained elsewhere.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
New Rules Cited
By Sanitarian
To Cooperate With Health
Dept; Public Place Asked
To Make Check-up

The town board of West JEFF
ferson is cooperating with the
district health department, anc
the health department in turn
has assumed the enforcement Of
the sanitation ordinances in the
interest Of the public health,
Jack D. Cobb, sanitarian amour
Ced this week.
Mr. Cobb pointed out that al,
resident and business operators
should check their premises for
rubbish and garbage disposal and
to correct any unsanitary con-
ditlOns found.
Business houses should check
water and wage connections to
be sure they meet with health
department requirements, he ex-
pIain-d. Persons not familiar with
h aIth regulations may contact
the health department for sug-
gcStiOnS
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Austin and
pobar+o ,,-arn visitors in Char
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

Victor E. Cear1ey, who is
now talking a 40-week course
at the A. E. T. NJ. school at
the naval training center at
Ward Island, Corpus Christi,
Texas. TIE is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. joe CearIey, of
Crumpler, and a graduate of
VIC. high school. CearIey en-
tered service in October, 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 25)
Mems Division

Trinity increased their lead to
three games last week when they
won two from their nearest rivals,
st. Paul's cub. With only two
weeks left in this half it looks like
that three game lead will be hard
to overcome. Brethren won three
from Christ Reformed; ST. Marks
took two from Baptist; st. Johns
downed Grace cub. in two con-
tests; and Washington Square won
two from Emanuel E. U. B.
Roger Miller, of Trinity, at last
made the honor roll when he had
the high single game in the individ-
ual class with 143. c. c. Copenhav-
er, of st. PauPs E. U. B., continued
his good bowling by coming up with
high three-game total of 367. Trim
ity continued to show just why they
should be in that top spot when they
had high single game of COL and
three-game total Of 1927.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity-"Doc' Carbaugh, 122-344;
"Pete" Harshman, 126-333; Les Tai
helm, 121-34O; Roger Miller, 143-
1888; John Minnich, 122-346.
st. Pauls E.U.B.-Clark Copen-
haver, 1879, 134-367; Joe Bitner, 100
1872; Eddie Weaver, 124339
Washington Square-Carl TRACER,
125-343.
st. Marks = c. McNamee, 1872;
'Bill' Snyder, 121-325; E. Collifiow-
er, 100; c. Moser 123-348.
Grace cub. - Skipper" Eyler,
1874; Harry Hause, 129-327; John
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standings
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, November 26)

"wednesday, November 26)
French BARRIERS held on to their
one-game lead by winning all three
games from 7 Up Bottling Co.
Cromer's Grocery won all three
games from Rinehart Sunoco Ser
vice; Kendall Oilers won two from
Rutherford Amoco Station; South
End Tavern won two from Smith
Oil Co., and Snyder's Body Works
won two from Staley's ESQ Station.
The Cromer Grocery team took
down top honors for the evening
when they had nice single game
(6O3), and three-game total (170D.
A Harper, of Cromer's Grocery, had
high three game total 1922, and j.
Rinehart, of Rinehart Sunoco Ser
vice, had high single game (15D.
The 12O-33O BOwIers
French BARRIERS - Middlekauff,
1874; French, 135-367; Crawford, 1879
341.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1873
1856; Harper, 129, 1876, 1882; Day,
14O-357; Souders, 1875.
Kendall Oilers-Bowers 1872; Dea-
vers, 1874, 1872 344; Cearfoss, 1916
372.
South End Tavern-Lizer, 1873
346; Parks, 337; Shoop, 1886;
Knode, 1884.
Snyder Body Works-Kauffman,
139-33O; Messersmith, 132-338; Kit
tell, 1872, 1882.
Staleys ESQ Station-Williams,
1886.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Bit-
ner, 120-341.
7Up Bottling Co.-Cosgrove, IA
Smith Oil Co.-Smith, 1875; Lum
$50.
Rinehart Sunoco Service. Rine-
hart, 151-359.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

by, 112, 119, 1O6-SS7; v. Warner,
lO4, 13O-331; P. Owens, 1913, 100
822; F. Grimes, 116, 11O-S15; l.
South, 100, 117-314; A. Martin, 113,
1O7-314; S. Kelley, 1O2, 117-913; E.
Hause, 122, 1O3-913; H. Edwards,
ITO, 1O4-3O9; v. Martin, 100, 1O8-SO7;
E. Barnes, 1O4, 114-SO3; P. Letter,
liz, 1O5-302; j. Davis, 107-3O1; D.
Potter, 111-3OO; Spiker, 1914; M.
Athey, 113; M. Wiles. Ill; V. Brown,
Ill; L. Lowman, ITO; NJ Mobley,
107; v. Potter, 1O7; Price, LOG; Kit
tell, 1O4, 1903; Kaufman, 1O4; o.
Jones, 104; E. Bentz, 104; D. Kelley,
1O1, 1O1; NJ Warrenfeltz, 1903; r.
Hause, 1O2; Wagaman, 1O1, 101; v.
Nemzek, 1902; M. Sappington, 100; L.
Bowers, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, November 26)

"Wednesday, November 26)
Cromer's Grocery cut Shirey's
Mems Shops lead to three games
over North American last week, by
taking two games from them, while
North American took two from Old
Export. Fairchild, Potomac Diner
and B. F. Goodrich took two games
from Snyder's Body Works, Smith
Oil Co. and Crouse's Billiard Room,
respectively.
Wolfensberger, of B. F. Goodrich,
and Williams, of Cromers Grocery,
shared Individual honors for both
high single game of 161 and high
set of 400, and they really shared
the honors, for they both rolled
identical games of 1874, 121 and 161,
in that order, which in my estima
ton, is quite a coincidence.
Potomac Diner had high team
game of GA and Fairchild took hon
ors for high set with 1880. Games
of 900 or over were rolled by: Shir-
ey's Mems Shop, GOT and 6O5; Crom-
Fer's Grocery, 624; Snyder's Body
Works, 615; Potomac Diner, ga;
Crouse's Billiard Room, 604; B. F.
Goodrich, 624, and Fairchild ,618.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop - Drenner,
1872, 1892; Copenhaver, 139, 13O-
1888; Ohler, 356.
North American = A. Palladino,
1863; Gallagher, 1872.
Cromer's Grocery-Williams, 161-
400; Bradley, 131-354; Hoffman, $780,
Snyder's Body Works-Fahrney,
143-374; R. Snyder, 1888; w. Sny-
der, 1872.
Potomac Diner-Carty, 1913; Fidd-
Ter, 144-356; Barnes, 142,
Crouse's Billiard Room - Fresh
our, 145-379; Price, 359; Black, 1877.
B. F. Goodrich - Wolfensberger,
161- 406; Lighter, 1882; Barnhart,
13O-352.
Old Export = Knicely, 130365;
Finfrock, 1865; Rinehart, 1870
Fairchild - Klimek, 81; Kendle,
1868; J. Palladino, 1856; Hickman, 1876.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

Post Office A and Porter Chemical
respectively.
Lewis and Gillian, both of Has
lacker Motors, tied for high single
game with 1874. H. Snyder, of Sny-
der Body Works, had high set for
the evening of 355. Haslacker Mo
tor Co. had high team single of SAG
and high team set of 1864.
1IO-31O Glass
Post Office B-Stouffer, 113.
Porter Chemical Co.-Staley, 116;
Moser, 115-317.
Young's Sundries = Baker, IT.
316; Nye, Ill.
Snyder Body Works-H. Snyder,
1913, 12O-355; Warrenfeltz, ITO; Fahr-
ney, 121, 1886.
Haslacker Motor Co.-Shue, 1871;
Gillian, 1896; Hart, 1887; Lew
is, 134-33O.
L'Aiglon Apparel Barnes, ITO,
113; Barnhart, 116-319; Fennel, ia.
Boulevard Market - Jones, 119,
120-33O; Miles, Ill.
Reisner Rockets - McClay, 100;
McNamee, 110-323.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standings
LETTERS LEAGUE

Betty Poole continues to set the
pace for the rest of the girls. On
Monday night, November "a, she
had the high single and the high
two-game score. This Monday night
she came right back to again take
both honors with total of 208 for
the two games.
The rest of the girls were evident
ly still getting over the Thanks
giving holiday, for only three had
better than 80 game. Those were:
L. Warner, 1O8; E. Bittle, SO, and F.
Motz 90.
The Sutton team is now out in
front by four games, with Woolshire
replacing Lambsdown in second
place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
WOMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

At the end of Saturday nights
bowling, the C. Paul Jones, Valley
Forge Beer and Gibney Florists
teams were tied for first place, with
Ayers Bros. just one game off the
pace. The first place three-way tie
came about when c. Paul Jones lost
all three of their games; Valley
Forge Beer dropped two, and Glib
ney Florists won three.
M. Gelwicks, of Ayers Bros. took
both individual honors with single
game of 1873 and three game set of
BAL. Ayers Bros. had the high team
single game (518), but Gibney
Florists had the high three game set
(1517).
The 100000 Glass
M. Gelwicks, 1873, 1884; r. Sell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

327; E. Ford, 1882; R. Morgan
thall, 125; W. Hebb, 116-321; S. Fish
er, 118; L. Harbaugh, 1874; B. Slime
baugh, 119, 1887; F. Wolf, 1T; T,
Poffenberger, 1876, 127-357; w. Bon
ner, 100; l.. Middlekauff, 14O-329; B.
Basore, 117-338; G. Alamong, 118;
R. Harbaugh, 126-324; w. Harne,
117-321; H. Wantz, 315; F. Schlotter-
beck, 122-S33; E. Pryor, 316; R.
Mundey, 115-315; ]. Amman, 1889;
]. Hildebrand, 100, 100, 118-S68; E.
Mobley, Jr., 121, 12O-346; G. Musey,
lis; E. Harbaugh, 12O-328; D. Baker,
lit; L. Slime, 100; j. Thompson, 321;
D. Huber, 100, 119-35O; A. Kriz, 1876
341.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
ELKS CLUE LEAGUE

The Lips held onto their one-game
lead on Monday night, when they
won all three of their games. The
three-way tie for second place was
broken when the Hides also won
three games, to take undisputed pos
session of that spot. Other three
game winners were the Jaws and
Heads.
L. Middlekauff had the individual
high single game (140) and ]. Hide
brand had the high three-game set
1859. The Teeth had the high team
single game (543), but the Jaws
came up with the high three-game
set (1534).
The 1885 Glass
E. Guessford, 116-320; P. Lizer,
327; c. Hildebrand, lis; C. Chopper,
100, 122-335; L. Ruth, 121-335; C.
Gibney, lis; H. Trovinger, 124-339;
]. Chrisman, lit; B. Yeakle, 133-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

Hause, 121; bud" Lum, 139-335;
Hoye Lum, 127-348.
st. John's-"Dick" Weaver, 1872
S29; Harold Williams, 133-357; Tom
Day, 1913.
Baptist = "Red" Spangler, 324;
Buck" Wilson, 1913, 126-355; v. Will
son, 321.
Emanuel cub. - Al. Gossard,
126-327; Ed. Dellinger, 331.
Brethren-Lloyd Moser, 1872.
Christ Reformed - Paul Russell,
1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, November 25)

(Tuesday, November 25)
The Glamour girls stretched their
lead to two full games last week,
when they won two from the Made
moiselle team, who dropped back
into third place. Vogue and Charm
split their two games, enabling
Vogue to stay in second place.
Ruth Warner had the high single
game 105), with only two other
girls breaking the hundred mark
Phyllis Palmer (102) and Esther Nc
Carren (100).
The 90-99 Glass
Nancy Shoop, SO, "a; Marie Dahl
hamer, 90; Norma Grogan, 95;
Gladys Darlington, 95, 80; Frances
Barkdoll, 95; Virginia Myers, 90;
Madeline Spielman, SO; Mary Gar
man, 81; Esther McCarren, go; Peg
gy Plummer, 90; Jeanette Hilton,
80.
Free Bowling
Frances Barkdoll, (85-95), 236;
Ruth Mueller, (81-83), 236.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
MINOR B LEAGUE

L'Aiglon Apparel took the lead by
one game on Thursday night, win
ming three from Post Office B.
Young's Sundries dropped back to
second place after winning two from
Reisner Rockets Boulevard Market
took three from Hoffman Chevrolet,
while Haslacker Motors and Snyder
Body Works each won three from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing

J. Cearfoss of Kendall Oilers
leads the league with an average of
1873, followed by D. Williams, of
Staley's ESQ, 1928; R. Messersmith,
of Snyders Body Works, 1922; and
J. Kittell, also of Snyder's 112.15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The first place tie between the
Coats and the Axes was broken on
Friday night, when the Coats won
two while the Axes were losing a
pair
Wolf, of the Coats had the high
single game Q28), but P. Jacobs, of
the Sirens, came up with the high
three-game set (344). Team honors
were also divided, with the Boots
having the high single CAD and
the Coats taking the high three
game set (1580.
10000 Glass
Wolf, 1913, 114-335; Crider, 116,
11O-334; Davis, 116-323; Delosier,
12O-325; Manious, 112, 11O-325; P.
Jacobs, 100, 1894; Hargett, 313;
P. Metz, 111-3O7; Myers, 111-314; Og-
den, Ill; C. Jacobs, Ill; Collifower,
111-3O4; L. Metz, 3O1; Eyler, ST., 321;
Lum, 3O3; Spalding, 3O1; Sayles, Jr.,
113; Lantz, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
High Score Contest


]. Wolfensberger's $50 and Grace
Moser's la are still showing the
way in The Globe-Independent's
High Score Contest.
Some sort of a record was set
last week, when Wolfensberger, of
the B. F. Goodrich team, and Will
Jams, of Cromer's Grocery, both in
the Major League, not only tied for
the high single game and high three
game set, but they both rolled iden-
teal games of 124, 121 and 161, in
that order. That's really a Believe
1t or Not"
There was also quite a bit of ex-
element at Raney's Coliseum on
Monday night, when Armand Hall,
of the Rotary Club League, broke
into the charmed three-hundred
circle for the first time in his bowl
ing career.
And while on the subject of Ro-
tary, they tell me that the ex-Red-
skin, Ell Ellinger has signed pledge
to give up football and devote his
entire time to bowling again. Oh
Yeah!
Skipper" Eyler, after long
lapse, got back into the 800 column
last week in both the Sunday School
and the Antietam Fire Cos leagues.
Maybe the fact that one day last
week, Skipper got up at three o'clock
in the morning, fixed bite of break
fast, and hustled down to the Post
Office in order to be at work by 5
o'clock-only to remember, when he
got there that it happened to be his
day off-had something to do with
it.
ST. Mary's League, in which both
the men and ladies bowl, is noted
for the number of members of the
same family who are in the league.
Looking over last weeks scores, 1
noticed where some of st. Mary's
families are pretty good bowlers.
Howard Jolliffe had the high
scores of the evening; his son, "Jun-
ior" had a three-game score of 318,
and his daughter, Anna Mary, had
a 1913 game Francis Fratianni had a
315 set and Betty Fratianni had a
106 game. And finally John Steven
son had a 3O4 set and Charlotte
Stevenson had a 103 game.
Wonder when Harry Carper and
his daughter, June, are both going
to break hundred the same night?
: Now let's look over the past week.
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

man, 1O2; F. Myerly, 1O1; v. Price,
1O1; A. Knodle, 100; B. Warrenfeltz,
100; L. Bare, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
WOmen's Division

The noise heard Tuesday night of
last week, was Katherine Stouffer,
of the Daisies, rolling high single
game (124). Blanche Schwinger, of
the Pansies, rolled high three game
total, 324 (122, 1900, while the Pan
sy team rolled 546 and 1910 for team
honors.
The Pansies took five-game lead
by defeating the second-place Dais-
les, three games. With only two
more nights this half, interest is
high.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
High Scores

M. Routzahn, 113, 1O2, 1O1-316; I.
Wingert, 1O5, 1O4-3O8; M. Warren
feltz 1O4 1O1-3O4; F. Couchman, 1O8,
1O1-3OO; G. Stout, 100000; V. Cos
sard, ia; ]. Miller, 10, 1O1; N.
Kretzer, 100; R. Baughman, 100; F.
Shaw, 1903; R. Moser, 1O8; NJ Snyder,
1O7; V. Warner, 1O6; B. Bonebrake,
1O6; C. Fitz, 1O5; Gladys Leather
man, 1O5; V. Pearson, 1903; G. Leath-
erman, 1903; L. Unseld, 1902; R. Bow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

]. Wolfensberger's $50 and Grace
Moser's IA are still showing the
way in The Globe-Independent's
High Score Contest.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Federal Recognition
Given Guard Unit

Battery c Of the 340th Antiair-
craft Artillery Automatic weapons
Battalion, District National Guard,
has been given Federal recognition.
This entities its members to Fed
eral pay.
Mai. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer,
chief of the National Guard Bureau,
said today three Nevada units were
among the record 100 units recog-
nized during the week ended Decem-
ber 5, making the Guard active in
every State, Puerto Rico and Hawaii
for the firsttime since vi day.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Air Reservists to Dance

Naval Air Reservists from Ana
costa Naval Air Station will hold
dance at 9 o'clock tonight in the
armory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

sung Wednesday morning at 1873
o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic
church by Monsignor c. E. Muir
phy Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Julia Won Eberstein Peschau; fcul
brothers, George, Henry and Earn
est, all Of Wilmington and Johr
of Atlanta, Ga. One sister, Mrs
Frank Stedman, Fayetteville, alst
survives.
He was a member of the vii
mington Post No. 10, America al
Legion and st. Mary's Catholic
church.
A veteran Of many campaigns
Lieut.. Peschau first served OF
the Mexican border in 1916, unde.
Captain (Now Colonel George w
Gillette. Later he served over
seas in Col. Gillette's Battalion.
Lieut.. Peschau took an active
part in the battles of Voomezzle
Belgium, Bettencourt Muse-Ar
ragonne offensives and others il
France. He was gassed in thu
battle Of Ypres while attached te
company of British engineer:
and was hospitalized in British
hospital. He was discharged in
August 1919.
For the past six years Mr.
Peschau has been an invalid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
Letter Box
,;nned From Page Six

.,.,ll,. submit. Our tax load
tsspe 'aIs a third of our normal a.
a's 's,'.sime ssl national income, me- Tnlch 1aoa1
pace, an+ include state and Local
~ 0'soToo saoa,nocratic way of life is
The ;ne ue and democratic form
ne t.arsment tnl"S is another, and a
h so.Tl ,;oo Of the two leads new, i
sonfl'lol' chaotic and confused
ally .,s 70 what an Individual does
.snslns,. he has is his business;
Win Tl@ make gardens and build
He cs4 TTA's to his hearts content
1ttls. " % inclined, ne can devote ,9
Of u Lire ~ income to charity; Mr.; !;
bis eA'" an indi " i d u a l
Wallace Ii, own funds; can do any
a;ngg asS .f these things as far as MS
O. al ees o. will permit. and no one
rssoa.Isf5ss .s5se the slightest protest. !:
vii f'l5S IS little lie less than criminal :1
BIT IL - Ex-secretary Of Agrlcul-
I@ mn. A,~ny.spcretary of ommerce ana
sore hAJ president Of the United
ffst't W - dangle such fantastic ana
sa@1s 1ssiaa6Ie aspirations ,11s before ss,oa "a
,.tais. d lad 5'o only to disillusi0n and
sFIs- u-s gpf me wrong. l am not
Dol l;st in my thinking. We
la."r,s npaye our status, locally ana
ssn p.qSr ..4;ooally: but it can't be
hisfns Nv fanciful and unreahstlc
done :oos y! We make no progress
appfoc, fosa,rising the people Heaven
E Nv earth, which Mr.. wallace
aJ,ri united Nations organization SO
ta' ~ .'I,ss nssserve the peace of the
" 10 nv providing an adequate
E|''..p~national E'.~ police force. l 90
n'Fin !oom it advisable to attemps
n'' aoTce uI the internal affairs OF
70 D. p'. ro-,ntry. If peoples within a
sn! rv W. want to engage in war
s0'u,i' na themselves, let them do so,
sll'ns ,,i+hout aid from the outside.
s.., D- the nature Of man is wholly
changed, ta,1 there is no such thing as
,5oljtion Of war.
'pgT With war contained and loeallz-
!, hereby providing international
~ .os mankind can progress
s'oNgnout saS the earth, not by out
.ss lss1 s,nd-outs 10 the crippled and
|I.'5Tsrd ~ peoples, but by giving
tssm an opportunity to work Out
"~ .'.~ oun salvation in their own
" p.,,aos I should stop here, but
nns- nav my respects to another
k'rsrUtopian concept known as
~ Atlantic Charter, or the four
Ls.doms - freedom Of worship,
+ssoom Of press, freedom from
.r and freedom from fear. The
vt Nm freedoms are reasonably
,,con,ible of attainment, but the
g two are beyond human posi-
kl-v In the first place, no one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

of Fayetteville, Carlton of Glenn
con college, and Cecil L. and John
D. Horne Of Columbia, S. c, Three
sisters; Miss LaFaye Horne OF
Loris. Miss Sandra Horne of Loris
and Mrs. Auspy Dali of Wade.
His parents; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Horne, also of Loris.