davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

Bulldogs Scores In Third
Quarter For s To 0
Victory

A fighting band of Bulldogs
from Tileston school defeated the
highly rated Bradley Creek foot
ball team, 6 to 0, last night at
Legion Stadium to win the New
Hanover County Grammer school
championship.
Playing on a soggy field be-
fore over 1,500 fans, the under
dog Tileston eleven fought all
the way and late in the third
quarter, after a series of line
plunges they managed to place
the ball on the Bradley Greek
four yard line. Jimmy Souther-
land on quarterback sneak
crashed across the goal to put
the Tileston team in front. The
try for the extra point failed.
It was the first time this sea-
son the Bradley Creek eleven has
been scored on. The Creekers
came back strong after the Tiles
ton score but the hard fighting
Bulldog line stood firm and the
Creekers were held on the II
yard line.
It was a nip and tuck battle
during the first three quarter:
with each team giving and tax
ing. The young gridders were
completely covered with muo
when the battle was over.
Outstanding players for thu
champions were Jimmy Souther
land, Cecil Perkins, and Bruce
Sandy. Ivan James, Leon Tart
and Julian Rogers starred for th'
losers.
Following the game, jim
Thorpe, young coach of the Tiles
ton team had nothing but praise
for his players. Gall the boy.
played a wonderful game, I an
proud of them," he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
First Practice Slated AT
MINIS Gym AT 1880
O'clock

The first regular practice OF
the season for the New Hanover
high school Wildcats basketball
team will get under way tonight
at the high school gym at 7:3C
o'clock.
Some of the boys expected out
for the team have been working
out at home room period and
after school, trying to get back
in shape, working on their pass.
work and ballhandling. Tonight
however, will be the first team
practice of the year, and a large
number of boys are expected out
to vie for the starting five po-
sitions.
Heading the list of candidates
will be three returnees from last
years great Wildcat quint,
which won the State. champion.
ship Louis Collie at forward,
and W "A. (Weinie) Brown and
Toddy Fennell at guards seem
sure of their first team berths,
as Fennel and Collie have been
starters for the past three sea-
sons and Brown has started for
two years.
Up from last years varsity
reserves and junior varsity are
Johnny Crowley, Mike Austin,
James (Mole) West, Linwood
Taylor, Jack Parker, and J. B.
Stevens.
Two boys, Charlie Smith and
Bob Lewis, are on the football
squad and presumably will not
begin practices until the football
season ends this Thursday night
with the closing game with Tech
High from Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
DUMMY SCRIMMAGE
HELD BY DEACONS

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 25 In
- Wake Forests Demon Dea-
cons passed up their weekly
scrimmage session today to
avoid additional injuries to key
players.
However, the Deacons went
through spirited dummy
scrimmage working to set up
defenses for South Carolina's S
tricky T-formation running and
passing plays in preparation for
meeting the Gamecocks Thurs
day at Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
PEANUT BOY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. rs -P-
Robert Hannegan, who became
president of the St. Louis
Cardinals today, recalls that
this isn't his first connection
with the club-not by 80 years.
"Back in 1917 I was the pea
nut boy in the left field bleach
ers," he mused.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
| WILLISTON TO PLAY
|DILLON TEAM H E R E
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Williston Tigers will play
the Dillon Negro high school Of
Goldsboro at the American Le-
gion Stadium Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The homecoming day cere-
monies slated for last Saturday
night was postponed on account
of rain and the crowning Of
"Miss Williston" will be held
Thursday during the half time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
West Virginia Coach
Tenders Resignation

MORGA1iTON, w. Va, Nov. Is
-W.H-William F. Kern has re-
signed as head coach at West
Virginia University, President
Irwin S. Stewart announced to-
day. No immediate reason was
given for the resignation.
The team has won five of its
nine games this season. A game
with Pitt on Saturday still re-
manned on the schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
SPOFFORD DEFEATS
RESERVRS, 2O-1S

The Spofford touch football
team defeated the Naval Re-
serves 20 to 18, in a league game
at Robert Strange last night.
The passing and receiving
combination of Hilburn and Har-
rington accounted for the Spot
ford markers. King was the star
for the Reserves, tossing two I'D
passes and running for the third
score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
1ileston Defeats Bradley Creek
To Win Grammar School Pennant
SENCBA POSTPONES
FISH RODEO ACTION


The board of directors of the
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach Association, meeting at
the Woodrow Wilson hut last
night, disposed of a number of
matters, but decided to post
pone action or the third an
nual fishing rodeo until their
next meeting.
A special meeting of inter-
ested persons will be held aft
er the Christmas holidays to
discuss plans for the rodeo
next year, it was announced
after the parley last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
MARINES DEFEAT
TEMPLE QUINTET

The Temple Baptist basketball
team suffered 43 to 80 defeat
at the hands of the Headquarters
Service Battalion of Camp Le-
jeune at the YMCA last night.
The Marines took the lead early
in the game and held it all the
way. Jack Gibson, Marine center.
led his mates with 10 points. Tod
dy Fennell and Slim Taylor,
MINIS stars, set the pace for the
losers with 10 points each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
TABOR CITY TEAMS
SEEK CAGE GAMES

TABOR CITY, Nov. Is The
Tabor City All-Stars, men and
womens basketball teams, arg
seeking games with teams in
southeastern North Carolina,
according to Hoyt Currie, husi-
ness manager of the two teams.
Teams interested in playing
the Tabor City cagers are urged
to contact Currie at Tabor City
telephone 667.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

/, ,bifty T-formation plays
y \ ,hs New Hanover coaches
\ y I,o Considerable time on de-
r. T. Of play yesterday after
Il |. large crowd of holiday fans )
|. ~ sypected to be on hand
Inr,dsv | night at 8 o'clock at
| Ipeion Stadium to witness
! ! CATS in their final contest
tbe l947 season.
|rss E,s locals will close ou
|sDtice scf sessions this afternoon
H. tapering off and polishing
|srcises on schedule
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
BARTEL SIGNED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25-
W.D-Dick Bartell, regarded as
one of the most aggressive and
capable shortstops ever to play
in the major leagues, was ap'
pointed manager of the Kansas
City club in the American AS.
sociation today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
PENDERLEA CAGERS
CAPTURE TWIN BILL

WILLARD, Nov. 25-The Pen
derlea school cagers opened
their basketball season here
Friday night by trouncing the
Atkinson boys and girls teams.
M. English scored 8 points to
lead the girls in their 20 to 10
win over the Atkinson girls.
j. Mills set the pace for the
boys of Penderlea in the 16 to
IL victory over the Atkinson
cagers by scoring 7 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Maffit Village Five
Defeats Lake Forest

The Maffit Village Cyclones
defeated the Lake Forest Bas-
ketball team, 40 to %, last night
in the first game of the season.
The second contest has been
scheduled for December l at
the Maffit Village gymnasium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
CADET LOOP

/ The Pembroke Cubs Will
InIay the Cub Scouts this
R,lternoon at Robert Strange
playground in a Cadet tackle
|football league game. Kick
|nff will be at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

,...h Leon Brogden said
l.. .'nid night thai a few choice :hie
~, ~ ssst; seats are still available
ss' se' Trhursday's game. The
sa sa.,t, are on sale at Foy-
| M company
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
.,,,;pg Off Exercises :!
I't,5 ID For This After
'''s ..o,, By Coaches

.,e first fair day OF tn the
p p's pl,'sssterdsy, the New Han
s tisb school Wildcats, don don
e .,sayr nsT equipment and work
+ a'r,4 I" sfternoon in preparation
! a. .;. final tilt of the season
t3Tr 3TT5r1,rsday night.
n wildcats, jubiliant over
lR .s IN 12 victory over the
Est Es..S,rg, " y Va Crimson Wave :,
i 'sIspGd.T Irriday night, were in high
!. siluT' as coach Leon Brogden
t's hen, s7 through their PAGES
b H. a's still damp 18th and Ann
.,st, as practice field
f., 'Ts' Tech high i35 school lno,H1 grlddfGz frT
Evening star., 1947-08-05

two scholarship awards were to be
presented.
The convention was informed that
100 Washington boys, age 8 to Is,
will attend Camp Barrett, a part of
Maryland's Camp Richie, near Fred
erick, for a week. starting Saturday,
as guest Of the host club, Washing
ton Lodge No. IS. A motor caravan
of Elks will drive to the camp Sum
day to take part in a special pro-
gram.
Tonight delegates were to attend
In a body the Washington Boston
baseball game at Grifnth Stadium
followed by a party at the club
given by Baltimore Lodge No. 7.
Last night 1,50O Elks and guests
were taken on the moonlight cruise
aboard the S. S. Mount Vernon,
following concert at the pier by
the Elk Boys Band of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Joined Lodge in 1891.
Mr.. Barclay, who became an Elk
in 1891, was a Chesapeake Bay
pilot on the Baltimore Washington
run from 1876 to his retirement in
1885. Since then he has devoted
much Of his time to the lodge.
Asked If he planned to take in
the moonlight cruise scheduled last
night and the ball game at Griffith
Stadium tonight with the rest of
the delegates, Mr.. Barclay allowed
he would.
Son, I'm going to everything.
he said. But first I've gotta go
back to Baltimore and get my wife.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

The conventions unoficial greet
er is Charles M. Henderson, holder
of Card No. ! in the host lodge.
Mr.. Henderson, 7S, has been an
Elk for 48 years.
Among prominent Elks at the
parley is DR.. Robert South Bar
rett Of Alexandra. who served as
grand exalted ruler Of the national
in 1944-5.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Fifty-six years an Elk, John T.
Barclay of Baltimore is possibly the
most enthusiastic delegate Of all
at the four-day convention Of Mary
land, Delaware and District Elks
at 919 n street NV.
The senior Elk of Baltimore Lodge
No. Z. both in age and years Of
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Bellevue Citizens Elect
6. A. Burroughs President

George A. Burroughs was elected
president of the Bellevue Citizens
Association, to succeed James E.
Shelton, last night at Community
House, 213 Byer road S.W.
Other officers elected included
Ray Moody, vice president; Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

membership. MIR.
B arclay still
walks with a
firm tread, look
ing 20 ye rs
younger than his
admitted span Of
88.
1--WE attended
so many Elks'
conventions I've
lost track, !" he
told reporters. II
20 to 'en all
was even out at
the national in
Portland (Oreg.)
this year. July
Evening star., 1947-08-05
FuEFtimoreon, Elk for Sc Years,
Is One Of ConcIuve's LiveIiest

She wants to come over for part of
the fun, anyway"
Registration for the convention
was scheduled to pass 1000 today,
according to L. Martin Young, Sec
retary of the host unit, Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is. The parley, which
opened Sunday afternoon, will con-
clude with grand ball Wednesday
evening.
Election of Officers Delayed.
After two days of preliminaries
and sparsely attended sessions, the
convention got down to business
this morning at the Elks Club.
Election of officers was delayed
until the afternoon session when
Evening star., 1947-08-05

I. Isaksen. secretary. and g. K. Day,
treasurer.
The new president called on the
members to increase their COM
munity activities.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

DuIse Gathered on Fundx
Dulse, an edible seaweed, is
gathered on the coast Of the Bay
OF Fundy and shipped all over the
world.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Hip-rounded, skirt-nared
Women's Fnrred Wrap Coat
See how it rounds the hpIine smoothly, how
its full skirt dromotizes the new simmer waist
It's yoke -heoped and front t-bound in cleaning
block-dyed Persion Lomb, beautifully new
-fobnced in JuiIIiords pure wool Koro-Kurl
Portrait shades complete the picture -.
Van Gooh Green. Venetion Wine, Snow Cloud
Grey and Block Sizes for shorter women;
l4K to 24h Sll0
Me TssI
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26
Your Tri-Coulnty
Health Dept.
By Robert r. King, Jua
District Health Officer

Public and private water sup
plies are of public Importance
concern. Public water supplies
are usually regulated by local
ordinances of cities or townships,
but also are subject to the same
principals of sanitation as any
water supply. Private water sup
plies are of public Importance
when the people on whose pro-
perty they are located are car
riers of contagious diseases or sell
milk or other food products of
the farm or engage in some pub
lie business.
Springs. wells, lakes, and rivers
supply water which may or may
not be pure. Private water sup
plies usually are obtained from
springs Or wells which are or
dinarily thought of as supply
ing pure water which needs no
artificial purifying. This is not
necessarily true just as water
from lakes and rivers has to be
purified by filtration, floculation,
and chemical treatment with
lines, chlorine, charcoal, alum,
and other chemicals so must the
private water supply be treated.
In selecting a water supply the
water shed must be considered
as we'll as the foundation from
which the water springs. Springs
should be protected from sur
face drainage by enclosure in
cement box with a tightly fit
ting cap and dirt should be
thrown in against the box SO
as to drain surface water in all
directions and should be pro-
tected from cattle by fencing. A
we'll should be far enough from
the barn yard or out house SO
that water draining through the
earth will not contaminate the
we'll.
The problems of water supply
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26
NEW ACT MAKES
SAFER DRI WIN G
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
ses, a 55-mile-an-hour speed linn
it on State highways, and stiff
penalties for violation of the
traffic laws.
AS finally passed, only one in
spection fee of 81 will be charg-
ed through 1949 and thereafter it
will be rs cents per inspection.
Under the Financial Respon-
sibility Act, a motorist must fur
nish proof of financial RESPONSE
bility to regain his driving per-
NIT after it has been revoked for
violation of the traffic laws, and
drivers who are involved in acci-
dents and who fail to satisfy
court judgments against them
will have to furnish proof of fl
nancial responsibility to retain
their licenses.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26

type of curing.
ut is hoped that some valuable
information will be gained from
this important demonstration
which will be of great value to
the mountain counties in this vi
cinity due to the Importance OF
hay curing,"' Supt. James Ora
ham said.
"The test farm is very for
tunate to be able to secure such
valuable equipment for this dem
onstration and the services of all
those concerned in securing such
are greatly appreciated" he con-
cluded
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26

Only in cases where a person
is engaged publicly as a carrier,
a general warehouseman or own
er of general storage facilities,
or is engaged in the business
OF lending money, may he obtain
delivery of sugar for storage,
purposes without the surrender
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26
WILL PATTERSON
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

Will Patterson, stated clerk of
Kings Mountain Presbytery, will
preach at Stone Presbyterian
chapel, Pond Mountain township
on Sunday morning after the re-
gular 10 o'clock Sunday school,
it was announced here this week
Mr.. Patterson is also preach
ing each night this week at the
Gillespie Presbyterian church al
Apple Grove.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26

1,594,204 bushels of wheak. g.
845, 900 bushels of corn, 92aOO0
bushels of barley. and l.: $4,000
bushels of oats.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26
Inst all Plant
For Hay Drying

Machinery for drying hay has
oesn installed in one of the barns
at the State Test Farm at Tran
sou II order to demonstrate
the practically features of this
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26
of ration evidences,

The PIMA during the period
from May .16 to May % bought
The Skyland post., 1947-06-26

which confront the sanitarian are
many and varied, but it is part
of his job to know the answers
to your questions, and he will
be glad to help where he can.
For quick results, use the Sky
land Posts classified columns.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
one ,De must

viii, pay all cash; must be reasonable
Seaif ko IiMiT ~ ro 81 WAT s2i' WE WILL PAYEwe
urgently need at once 100 used cars. for
which we will pay top dollar. Must be
ssap or ma anf asnr so0s co
18th ana Good Hope I'd. Sc. L. 0679.
WILL oes TaY Cash Cash. f9F ssSd sso ussa ssa,s
DOES IT HAVE BRAKEa Then stop it
at ''Roper'.' He pays the best price for
ass @sas ysa %sts sss iS 'sS' s.'4
FAIR, HONEST APPEA1sALs on al makes
wi aWIN wiTH Ii w1NN-fop SaoG Dris. for your
e fS nse isS o
space; Open eyes; Am: to 9 pm; WJHHS JsSs
MOTORS, 169 Florida ave. ne, EX. 1898.
1920 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 7422.
aps doE 5es bSsE saE gs esrIs G.
st. Takoma PARK, b. C. Georgia 5000.
RsiS5s e. SetDss S:s,:; sss5 t.:
sspe seHEasf fes ySGs
VIZ WasT oaEs ~ aseG
one until yOa sst our bis prices: Need loS
% erce II car IS IS psid for ' viii sive You you cash
al Z nas ss.5 Pi eF q. e
G eiGsiS. M ased.ess ae.isrs See NJ !a1s: Barnes
Only one location: Drive IN open lot. 1900
ciosed etsa fsanes sunaay No. II iii open $50
cash price for your 1916 or 1S47 car and
ess5 i slsan @ R5lTs in q cal P9 RSas; SsSa
1ssne os ears as wASIfBB HBen f
' s.' IHu R5ss is5 ''ss9 Sss
CASH At p,Dris. prizes At
BUIIcKs, chevrolets Fords. Pontiscs or
any make of car that has had good care.
,ksf W nsed yans them ST snd x Psy hs sss fhsi 1s
ssi GET P'sii ToP Po CASH PRICE for your car.
Quick deals, no red tape. Phone DE:
sN1E sSe for MoP R9ysg tS oo sa r. Or drive TO
IMMEDIATE CASH, no red tape or has,;
Cling; we need so cars right away and
g ps bna mar1 rss sn no% fsT a E01h
MOTOR CO: 1920 Rhode Island ave. me-
selnsr sans Oh SAME EEHRE N Il AoRsEk: Sos sast
Fi VIII nys PAP AZ K h CASH s s..n A. stsa
new OF uSeu. (dA uS tUdny VI "
GENE cAsTLEBERRY, 1e4o Bennins I'd.
HIGHEST price paid WILLIAMS & BAKER,
2SIg M st, NV, HO. S700.
A CLEAN 40 to '46 model car: will pay
cash. Call Mr. CARTER at AT. 0200;
fSs 1S47 ssS MODEL DEL CAR IS needed by pvt party
ior business; pay the full amount in cash
VA WANT FA Ais2s CAR. will pay hish.st cash
WANTED FRoM PRIVATE owNER-Good
used car, must be clean inside and out and
in Al mechanical condition.: prefer 3S.
80 or. 40 light car. UN; 0339. = ~,
pay cash. Call MR.. CARTER, AT. o2oo
BE SURE YOU see Roper" for the best
price spot cash; any make or model. Can
s.ROPER," Dupont 9765. q
WANTED, new 1946 or 1947 car, or older
car that can be traded in for new car.
WaaNTED Va from private party, good
used car, 1g.9-1942: prefer Ford. Chey-
EIease FS.st or cali Plynsutha Me- aupnN M S H. osi
Wv oeeG es bst1Ea bSkE6En an & once individual
has ali cash; urgent. Call DU. 1921. %
CARS, any make. model: wrecked. ETC
With or without title. FIR. 1914 or .SH
Evening star., 1947-11-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE -IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev,
vans, stakes, panels and piekups; ep t95 vn1s nirs
DRIVE-UR-SELF Me 79l1.
VETERAN desires household moving gen.
eral hauling; vans, stakes, panels; white
heip: reas. rates VI $3.50. Ext. 72.
DODGE. 1e41 l1a-ton stake: by hr.. day
ow eT ~esF ofs5' s'i . "''''' a :
LET CHUMs TRANSFER move you any
time anywhere: reas. rates; reliable, eXper.
white help; new trucks. NO. 0Sl4, a :
Afro MESSENGER SERVICE. light or
heavy hauling; KELLY ELL 2v sc; 536o; 60 hire Mo
Call Twinff1g 1870.
VAN TRUCKS, larse or small Jobs: prompt
service: reas prices; local and long dis
tance TIA 2937; after pm, GE. 1916
VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
eral haulingA van. stakes, panels; white
hslg rsas rates kc VI Ss69; Ext Sssrs ~ house
hold FURNISHINGS. Call for reasonable
rates. Also highest price paid for house,
hold furnishings. Call after pm' ana
SUNDAY ME- 330J.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
T axe My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Readers Corner.

Correction: A few weeks ago a
reader asked for the meaning of
the name of the Kansas river
"Marias (sic) des Cygnes." Not be-
ing acquainted with the Kansas
stream, I translated it as "Marias
of the swans" taking the readers
"Marias" for the proper name
Marias. Several Kansas readers
have since told me that the first
part Of the name should have been
spelled "Marais," which puts a diff
ferent light on the matter, for
Marais Is French word meaning
marsh. bog, swamp, morass."
Therefore the proper translation
of Marais des Cygnes is marsh of
the swans" pronounced march
day SEEN-yuh.
Alexandria, Va: I have written
several times to the editor asking
him to drop your column, as I think
it would.be sin against humanity
to make every one talk the way you
recommend.-Mrs. j. M. w.
Answer: You overestimate my in
fluence.
Coronado: You recently stated,
II, for one, refuse to have an in
feriority complex because I speak
American as an American should"
AS I understand 1t, an inferiority
complex would be manifested, not
by q feeling of inferiority, but by
an aggressive assertion of assumed
superiority. Will you admit you
were Wrongful. G. s. w.
Answer "Inferiority complex.
Psychol. A morbid sense Of personal
inferiority, resulting In timidity, or
through overcompensation, in ex-
aggerated aggressiveness. - Mer-
riam Webster's. used the term
in the sense of Webster's first def
milton. The second definition de-
scribes what is more accurately
termed a superiority complex, which
Dorlands Medical Dictionary ex-
plains as "' as compensa-
tion, exaggerated aggressiveness,
and expression of superiority"
Borden: Please explain why, II
my sons hair is not kept combed,
it is "unkempt" instead of "un-
L. G.
Answer-Unkempt means liter
ally "uncombed." The "kempt" is q
lost word in English. 1t is the past
tense Of the Anglo-Saxon verb
cemban, ITO comb" There are
many saich lost words which sur
vive only in other words: for ex-
ample the "couth" of uncouth, the
"rath" of rather. the bash" of
bashful, the "math" of aftermath.
the ruth" of ruthless, etc.
The correct use Of was and were 10
explained very simply in Mr.. Colbys leaf
let, CT. To obtain q copy, send 5 cents
in coin and a stamped. elf-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care Washinng-
ton Star. P. Q. BOX 90, Station @. New
York 10, NJ Y.
lcopyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1919