davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
Sran s. s., 3.

Die 8eIdihte Ser pieraig Sr6ensz
lGneitern in Waina, 1pelhe BON BEN
gomben Der aaiierten getotet tpur=
oen miro Don augen3eugen in fol-
genoen Gin5elbeiten era6blt: Son Mn=
Tang oes 5tpeiten 8eltfrieges an bot
ten Die S6meitern Der gtpigen Mnbe=
tung in Wtain5 lih oils Iebenoiae Sp=
fer 8ott oargeboten 5ur Siibne fir
Die Siinoen Der 8elt, fir ben @elt=
frleoen 1lnb Die anfunft bes &onia=
relbes 8ottes. @m 81. SSebruar 1916
nabm Gott Ser Serr ibr Spfer an.
In oieiem Gage erlebte oie Stoot
Vtain5 oen beftisIten gombenangriff
oes gon5en arieges. Gie Mutter Sbez
rim trug Dos aaerbeiligIte 5u einem
untertroilGen S6usfeler oes alo=
tiers, oIs Die Sirenen Sen 2uftanqriff
meloeten. Sic batten bonn 8ildof Die
erlaubnis oa5u erbalten. aur5 rod)
Der Infunft Der S6tpeIter traf cine
Suftbom6e oen S6usfeller, in mel
dem Die S6weltern it1 befanoen. Gie
pler5ig SGmeItern fnieten Iaut be-
teno Dor Dem Iaerbeiliglten, bas Die
Sd)peiter Sberin in ser Sanb belt.
1ie gom6en erIGiitterten 6as aloIter
in leinen @runofelten uno buaten
oos gon5e 8ebauoe in Slammen, 10
oaB ein Gntfommen ,lnm0glid mar.
um neun ubr na6mittags itiirste bas
gan5e @ebduoe alrlanmen. glm fol.
genoen Morgen fano cine SdueIter,
Der es gelnngen mar, aus Dem @e-
bauoe 5u entflieben, bie Mutter Sbe-
rin iamt Den nier5ig Sdpeitern tot
in fnienoer Steqlrng 1lno pie i'm Sc.
bet nit ausgeitredten Mrrnen. Sour
eine Serge brannte nod. Ser &eld
mar leer uno Die beiltgen Soften lpa-
rem oeri6Dun6en. 0ie beloenbaften
Sbtpeltern batten lie als leste 8eg-
5ebrung uno Stdrfung gum gana in
Die gmisfeit empfansen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
6. S., Nidj.

8ir ba6en ebenfaas bieie eigen.
tiimli6e &arrifatur zines 9lltares,
Der I'M 2onsootpne Harf, Sttatpa,
errid)tet peroen ion 5ur Mbbaltuna
oes Warianilben &ongrenes am 49,
bis %. Sum-, in fatbolii6en M1ttern
5u nnlerm groBen 8eoauern -
geleben. Ser @ltar iiebt eber einem
Sebefrabnen ooer einem perfriippel.
ten SfDlcraper als einem fir6li6en
altare Gbnlid). gs lit cine ebenio I'm.
per5eiblide Brofanilierung oes firh.
lihen @ottesbienltes, als apenn Elm
mooerner Srgelipieler tpGbreno oes
8ottesoienltes SSa35 oubelte. Beger
Weangel an e6tem @laubensgeiit geb1
aud Die firdlide aunit 5usrunoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
u. g., g. s.

8ott perteilt Talente uno @nahen
nod Seinen 1peilen 4bIi6ten. ueber
beionbere auser1pGblung ein5elner
Nenlben llno @ottes @nabenpabl
gibt Die bon @ott 10 bepor5ugte uno
in geifliden 9ingen 10 bod erleud=
tete fl. Sbereie bonn ainoe sseiu fol-
genoe auffldruns: ~2anse babe id
MIDI gefrost," erfldrt iie, ntparum
@ott ein5elne Weniben bepor5l,ge,
iparum gr nidt alien Seelen bas
eleibe IaB BON @nabe erteile. Sd
mar iiberraldt, baB gr lelbit groBen
Siinoern auBergeipobnli6e @unit,
ertpeiie 5l1teil tperben lieB, 1pie einem
Baulus lln6 gluguitinus, elmer Wa,
ria Wagoalena, oie gr = man mod
te iagen - notigte, Seine @na6en
an5unebmen. SIN 2eben Der Seiligen
idien es mir unerflarlid, oaB l1nier
&err unb Seilano setpiiie bepor5ugte
Seelen bon Der Wiege Biz gum @ra,
be liebenb bebiitet bat, ban1it iib if.
men al,f ibrem 2ebensipeg fein Sin.
oernis entgegeniteue, oas ibren Slug
au Sbm bemmen Tonne, 1pie gr aud
niht a,tlieB, bob Die Siinbe oas itrnb.
lenbe ipeiBe @eipanb ibrer Eauf.
,inihulb befledte. SD fragte mid fer.
ner, tparum tpobl 10 biele arme @iI'
be IN ben beioniihen 2anbern in gro
Der 3abl babinlterben, obne alh mn
einmal ben yeanen @ottes pernonl.
men 5u baben Seiils tpiirbigte
Sid, mid bieriiber 5u belebren. 81
5eigte mir bas aufgeihlagene Bud
Der Nntur nnb mnhte mid barauf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05

oes Serrn bei Seiner stpeiten Mnfunft
eriheinen. 5ebr nerfipiiroig iinb oie
8orte, init oenen Selits, Ser 5obn
oes Siraf, Dos Sob bieIes @ottes.
marines abIdIieBt: .Gu tpnrbit be-
itinlmt in Der Shrift, in barten 3ei-
ten ben 3orn beg Serrn al ltnbern,
oas Ser5 bes 8aters bem Sobne tpie-
Der 5l15l1iDenoen, 1tno Die StGr1rtne SSa-
fobs tpieoer ber5ultellen" (@ccIel. 48,
1O. 5riiber fhon bate Der 8ropbet
Wolu6tas i'm 9amen @ottes geiagt
rStebe, ih tDeroe eud) ienoen ben
Sropbeten glias, ebebem Ser Sag bes
Serrn fonlntt, Der groBe, ser fnrht-
bare. Ser miro Der gdter Ser5 5u 6en
Sobnen tpenoen, 1lnb ser Gobne Sera
5u ibren 8atern, banit i9 nibt forn-
me uno Die grbe ldlose nit oen,
8anne" (Mal. 4, 5-6). SIM n1beren
Stnne lit bieie 8eislagung fir So
bannes Ben Sdufer beItin1mt, Der Dor
Dem Serrn vbergeben iollte I'M Set
lte uno IN Der araft bes @lias" (2uf.
1, =, uno bon Dem Ser Seilano iagte:
elias lit i6on gefonn,en, aber fie
baben ibn nidt erfannt @oronf
Die Singer perItanoen, Dob er BON
Sobannes Dem Sdl1fer al ibnen eere-
oct babe" (Wattb. II, IL Bis t3). SIM
entfernteren Sinne 6eutet oie Weis=
logung oes Wfala6ias au6 auf oas
gnoe ser 8elt, auf Sen groBen,
furdtbaren Sag oes &errn. gs iaeint
namli6 idon IN ben erlten Sabrbun.
oerten oes GbriItentulns allgemeine
Meinung getpeien 81 iein, BOB Senod
ltno Glius Dor bem gnbe ser Saae
tpieoer erideinen peroen; oaB tie oie
5tpei Seugen ieien, BON oenen sSoban=
mes in Ser Sffenbarung ipri6t I'll,
3-12). @ir finoen bieie Meinuna
lhon BEL Dem FL. Suitin, Dem Mdr-
tprer. Sertullion, ser, tpie oieier, i'm
5tpeiten Sabrbunoert lebte, Iagt BON
Seno6 uno @lias: rSie tperoen Dem
Sooe norbebalten, auf bob lie nit
tbrem glute oen Inti6rilt erIoI6en. !"
9ie fiji. GbrpioItonus, slmbrolius,
Sieronpml,s, 3prillus ipie ouh Sbeo.
ooret, Ser FL. @regor uno piele an6e.
re reoen bapon, ols bon elmer alIae-
metn geglaubten Sa6e. Ser fl. gu-
guItin iagt, es iet cine iebr perbrei-
tete oem Ser5en Ser Gbrilten einae-
grnbene Weinung baB glias am gn-
De Der Gage Den SSsuben Die 56riften
ytoles' auslegen uno iie gu seIu
GbriIto befebren tperoe. (Sierauf mag
oud pobl Die Stelle binoel1ten, ,,oie
Stann1e Safobs 1pieoer bersuIteI.
len" = gcclei. 48, 10) Ser So6 lit
Der Sitnoe SolO, 1lnb 10 tpenig tpie
Der @ottmenl6 Seius GbriItus, Seine
Irngfrdulide Mutter, Sein Gfleae-
pater nno iiberbal1pt ale MenIhen
bonn Sooe perihont geblieben limo,
tperoen audi Senod uno glias pom
Sooe oerl6ont bleiben. Sbr 500 aber
miro bieie beioen 2ieblinge @ottes
nl6t tpeniger oerberrliden aIs ibre
erIte auffabrt iie perberrli6te. geod=
Dem Iie ndmlib nod oreieinbalb Ga
gen tpieoer gum 2eben ertpeft, idreibt
Der bl. Sobannes II, Ieiner Sffenba-
rllng, ltlegen tie gen Simmel in elmer
gsolfe uno es iaben tie ibre Seinoe
90, 11-12).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
g. o., Seq.

8eraoe erbielten mir aus gcuaoo,
eine Sfferte fir Iol6e unierer 2eier
Die ltd fir tropiide 8lumen umf
Bflan5en intereiiieren. @enn Sic eir
3ebn=Gent=Stiif, am belten per SUIT.
poit (5ebn Gents) ididen, erbaIter
sic ein 8afet Srdioeeniamen. 9ie
@oreiie lantet: Director, Soutf
Imerican No. l Botanical grperi
mental Station, 'Gaiina 1920, Quito
Ecuador, Solrtb Imeriea. @enn Sit
cine 2uftpoit-g -geitelung ienoen, fon
men Sic BEN Somen in ettpa iefs
Wohen erbalten, tpdbreno es etlide
Wonate nebmen miro, apenn Sic Ell
men geipObnli6en 9rief (orei Gents
ien0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
MuAkuMG
Con grpf. 5. M. Sabren,
&e6afteur bes ,8aiieufrenuS
.. g., Did.

Ber baufig nit l1noeroauliGfeit,
mage,l0riiden unb @olen geplagt lit,
sebraube oie rSomeda Eablets" l,tb
Sas uSanos" ser @olfram Company.
&ub aus nSeIlo" 5ubereitete Speiien
fu,o iebr empfeblettspert, ebenlo
~Gottaee gbeele". Die meiiten rGa,
terttlnittel6en" belfen BLOB tentporar
ltno 1pirfen radteilig alf bas gan5e
Spitem. Ine im ,Sbio -8aiienfreunb'
attge5eisten Seilrnittel lino aus Sell
frdutern bereeitellt ,t,l6 lirto ieoerman
5l empfeblen. Man iollte nidt periall-
men, Ole in menigen @od)en erbalt.
Iihen ausge5eihneten Magenbeilmit=
tel 8aiierfrelie uno Souen3abn
(Danbelion) sa gebrauhen, am beiten
aiS Salat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
e. G., Gulf.

es lit auBerIt id1pierig, umitdno.
lid uno ungetpiB, auf pripatem 8e.
ge Ser6inbungen NIT 8erpanoter
uno 5reunoen in et=3uBlani
ber5ultellen. @s bat iid nun eint
Organization eebiloet, oie es unter.
nimmt, Gorreiponoen5en nit &uBlanf
5t permitteln, 1,nter Der 8eoinguna
oaB 8riefe uno ionitige Mitteilunger
in ruilii6er Sprahe geI6rieben itno
Wegen yeaberen tpenoen Sic iid an
Die american 5oreign Eranslotior
serpices, 3S S6ermerborn Street
8rooflpn 2, ge. 9. Sb oieie ssirmo
it'd bepabrt, bleibt Sbrem eigener
llrteil iiberlaiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
. S. 9. g., sd. -

8enn, tpie Sic 81. S6rift in ibrer
orientoliiden 9iloeripra6e beridtet
Der 9ropbet glias in feurigem @a,
gen nit feurisen Bferoen sesen Sim,
mel fubr, baben mir ni6t an einen
Dirflihen 8ogen uno pirfli6e Bfer-
De 5u oenfen, ionoern an cine finn.
biloli6e grideinuns. Sic ioate ser
brennenben gifer oes Yropbeten ooer
oie per5ebrenOe 8ottesliebe anoeuten
Ger Bropbet glias itarb ni6t, ion,
bern tpuroe, tpie Seno6, BON Ser @rbe
entriidt unb nit 2eib unb Seele in
oen Simmel aufsenommen. Or tpirl
om Gnoe Der 3eiten als 8orldufe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
Gran 8h. g., Mrf. :

gs gibt eine duBerit einia1e uni
biaige Wetbobe, Teppide Carpets
5u reinigen. Wan itreut feines cal,
anf Die JuBteppide, ldBt es et1pa aeb,1
Winuten liegen u,rb febrt oann oas
Sal5 mrt einem fharfen 9eien ab
Gus gibt Dem Teppi9 elm MusIebert
ipie menn er net tpdre. Dieie Metbo6e
baben unIere beutihen Miitter uni
@robmiitter gebrauht. l1niere mo.
oernen neuen Meinigungsnetbo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
9. g., q. s.

8aplt Bius XII. bat at ieinen
8oppen cine sSigur getu1blt. tpel6t
bret Seile entbdlt uno Sen Sintnel
Die @roe uno oas Meer BARTLETT
Dariiber lit eine Saltbe nit Dem Del
stDeig, Dem Spmbol oes Sriebens
Der obere Seil 6es @appens (oe,
9intmeD lit a5urblalI ser mittlere
0ie @roe) grim uno oie barunte,
befinolide tpellise Slade Coos Meer)
1T ieegriin. Die tpetBe Saube b1lt Ell
nen Slipen5tpeig I'M Shnabel uni
itebt auf einem oreiteilisen iilberner
Berg, Der - tpie benerft - Sinmel
@rbe lno Meer BARTLETT.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
.Sb. d., ga.

Gie Buritaner maren cine engliide
Sette, Die nah falpiniltilden @runo=
iaten I'M 8egenias 5ur anglifaniihen
StaatsfirGe BEN @ottesotenIt uno Die
8erfaiiung naf biblilder ginfa6beit
geitaltet ,piiien mollten. gegen oen
2urus eiferten uno altf itrenee Sonn=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
-DiterseSanfen. :

@ebnli6 tpie Dor flr3em geben mir
ouf Sen Bltni6 mebrerer 2eier einen
Mus5lg aus bem berrlihen BIhlein
~Wonate @ottes" bon p. s. Rra1pis.
O.M.I., iiber Den Oltermonnt Mpril
tpie6er: ~gbriitus lit eritar1oen! sSu-
belno berfiinben es Die Oiterglofen
ben GriiblinesIiiften, ben Eieren Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05

taesbeiligilng brangen. Inter anSern
iibertriebenen aniidten gisgen iie 10
tpeit, oie nadten 8eine ibrer &labiere
5u befleioen. @ir fonnten benautase
cine 8etDegilng brau6erL bic fid aIs
3iel itedt, bie unperlhamt nadtet
8eine l,tlerer ,9amen" 5u befleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05

idn6en 6ern geppih mebr aIs Tie
niiten unb iinb foitfpteIig. llniere
.geiheite" 11eue Generation fonnte
BON ben .riiditdnoieen" Mlten man.
dies Cute ltno geiibIihe Iernen
tpenn iie nif)t au itola tp6ren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Hugh G. Wallace
Released On Bond
After Fatal Accident

Elizabethtown, Oct. Is. Hugh
G. Wallace, Wilmington gaso-
line truck driver who was ar
rested on a charge of man
slaughter following the hit-and-
run death of John McFayden
near here Oct. 7, was out of
jail yesterday on payment Of
81, 1000 bond.
Wallace was arrested by
Charlotte detectives last Tues
day after Sheriff. John B. Allen
Issued a general alarm.
An employe of the Star Oil
company, Wilmington, Wallace
denied all knowledge of the fatal
accident, declaring that he did
not travel the Elizabethtown-
Wilmington highway on the day
of the accident. He was arraig-
ned before a justice of the peace
here, waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to Su-
perior court. He is scheduled to
be tried in January, the next
term of criminal court in Blad-
en- county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

tivities were getting into full
swing today after more than
2, 1000 guests were entertained
aboard the destroyer USS Gyatt
at the Customhouse dock.
Commander Carl R. Tellef-
sen, captain of the Gyatt, SAID
he was greatly impressed by
the orderliness and interest OF
the throngs of people who came
aboard his ship. Wilmington
is the friendliest city our ship
has ever tied into, he said.
Enlisted men of the Gyatt
were entertained at a dance
last night, at the Community
Center and at open house at
the American Legion home.
Another party is planned for
the enlisted men today by the
Navy Mothers club, and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
invited them to open house at
their home Monday night.
Commander Tellefsen said
guests will be welcomed aboard
the Gyatt today and Monday
from 9 am. to IL am. ana
from l pm. to 4 pm.
The Navy's dead will be hon
ored today at memorial serv-
ices today at 2 pm. in the Gus
tomhouse courtyard. The Rev.
Y. Huddle, pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran church,
will deliver the invocation, j.
B. Huntington will lead in the
singing of the Navy hymn, and
1t. Commander John H. VII
son. commander of the Will
mington Naval Reserve unit,
will speak on the meaning of
Navy Day.
George Carey, Navy Day
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Briefs

Mrs. Reatha Davis, Char
lotte. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Boehm at their
home in Country Club Pines.
Ships and boats in the
Cape Fear river were re-
ouested yesterday by the
Wilmington District Corps
of Engineers to travel at re-
duced speeds until further
notice. Several moorings are
operating to determine
depths and characteristics on
the river bed.
Robert Lee Benton, three,
oil N. Fourth street, was in
jured yesterday in front OF
his home when he was struck
by an automobile driven by
w. N. Warrick, 1882 Adams
street, police reported. He
was treated for minor
bruises and abrasions at the
James Walker Memorial hos
pital. No arrests were made.
New Hanover county Home
Demonstration club women
will hold theil annual ba-
zaar Thursday and Friday in
the window of the Whining
ton Furniture store from
$50 am. to 4:3G pm. The
Women plan to sell child
ren's clothing, oaby clothing,
luncheon sets, aprons, can
ned food and pastries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
If YOU suffer with attacks Of Asthm

IF you suffer with attacks Of Asthma
If your are
and choke and gasp for breath, if rest
full sleep is difficult because Of the
struggle to breathe, don't fail to send at
once to the Frontier Asthma Company
for a FREE trial of the FRONTIER
ASTHMA MEDICINE, a preparation for
temporary symptomatic relief Of pa
roxysms of Bronchial Asthma. Nc mat
ter where you live or whether you have
faith in any medicine under the sun,
send today for this free trial. It will cost
you nothing. Caution! Use only os direct
ed. Address FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.
107-B Frontier Bldg, 1862 Niagara St,
Buffalo l, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
NAVY DAY
fcontinued From Page One)

were reserves, and "their per-
torrance was amazing"
He said the Navy would luxe
n establish an Air Reserve unit
in Wilmington because OF the
"excellent facilities at Blue
+henthal airport" but cannot
. do it because of a short quo.
oct The Nays budget, he
said, "is a big headache
; Of the So, 90, 900, 900 Congress
= allocated to- the Navy for its
1e47-4s fiscal budget, Admiral
hitch said $500, 900, 900 was set
aside for aviation. He outlined
how the Navy plans to speno
the aviation money.
For airplanes, engines ana
major componet parts, It VIII
spend ats millions; IS millions
viii 20 for electronics, radio,
photography and weather; %
millions for airfield expenses.
gasoline and plane repairs; 70
millions for research and oeVel-
onment in experimental air
craft and guided missiles.
"Our budget sounds like a lot
of money!" he said, but when
you realize that a single 3e1
fighter costs $500, 900 and a Jet
bomber costs $1,000, 900, It
doesn't go very far"
Admiral Itch was welcomed
by Mayor E. L. White and m
troduced by Commander O. +.
Cooper, USN (retired). City
Councilman J. E. L. Wade in
PRODUCED a score of other
guests to the banquet.
Wilmington's Navy Day &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
FEW ARRESTS
Continued From Page One)

appeal to the higher court on a
charge of conspiracy to violate
the lottery laws.
David Sinclair, eighth district
solicitor at the time, accepted
a plea of nolo contendere when
the case was called in Superior
court and Judge Burney sus-
pended the six-month road SEN
tence he imposed upon condition
Smith pay the $4,000 fine and
upon the further condition that
he withdraw a pending appeal
from a similar six-month sent
ence in municipal court
at Greensboro and serve that
sentence.
The accusedtman, who h a d
been at liberty under $4,000
bond furnished by Mrs. Const-
ance Smith and R. S. Smith Of
Charlotte, paid his $4,000 fine
and $110.45 court costs and left
for Greensboro to begin serv-
ing time.
He has never again been ar
rested in Wilmington. He return
ed here from Greensboro and
has continued to be here since
that time.
The only arrest in the num-
bers racket in recent months
was made a month ago today
when James Nelson Davis, alias
"Camoose," a 32-year-old Negro
with a record of four previous
arrests, was picked up in a raid
on his home at IT'S N. Sixth
street along with his wife and
niece, Willie Mae Davis and
Mary Elizabeth Davis.
Charged with conspiracy to
violate the lottery laws, they
were acquitted on this charge
but found guilty of violating the
lottery laws.
Davis was fined 800 and the
women were fined $500 each.
Two weeks before, Davis was
fined $50 when convicted on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Since his last arrest, he has
applied to Police Chief Hubert
Hayes for a license to sell beer,
but the chief turned him down.
The records of the identi-
fication bureau at the city police
department contain a number of
cards of persons convicted in
connection with the lottery. laws,
but for the last five years no
has been made to seq
regate these cases in a sepa-
rate file on lottery cases as is
done in most modern identifi-
cation bureaus.
Supt. Harry Fales explained
that a separate file on lottery
cases was desired just as in the
case of other specific crimes in
volving sex offenses, burglaries,
and the like for a quick check
on suspects, but that his office
had to discontinue this pro-
cedure at the start of the war
because Of lack of adequate
help.
Prior to its discontinuance,
there we're 26 men and women
listed on his old cards as hav-
ing been picked up since 1885
in connection with the numbers
rackets. Just how many have
been picked up since that time
is a moot question.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
JOHN SKIES
Continued From Page One)

the holiday Wallace still holds
that price lead.)
Now, l like records. Particu-
larly when they concern my
favorite tobacco market. This
holiday is going to make it take
longer for Wallace to reach
their pounds-per-season goal,
which IS still Is, 600, 900. I'm still
confident We'll reach that goal,
might even surpass it. But
was getting on edge as the
pounds rolled up each day and
INV nerves were getting frayed
while we we're on our way to
the record. Now, I'm lust going
to have to clamp my patience
in my two hands and wait until
the big-wigs figure figure out
some wav for the Imperial and
Export types of tobaccos to be
bought before I can see our goal
reached.
Well open back up just as
soon as any other markets open
IT,. Well sell Monday and Tues
day of next week, and we'll pro-
badly sell a lot of pounds OF
tobacco. After then l don't know
how long it will be until we can
crank up again. May three days
NAV a week, maybe two weeks.
However long, my buddles IN
the business over in Wallace
will be back in their pitching
for the high dollar as soon as
the 'holiday' is over.
And speaking OF tobacco holt
days, this is the second n I've
been through. l fervently hope
this isn't like the last. The 9TH
er one was in 1889. l was help
ing out on the Tabor City Mar
ket.
Everything got all jumbled.
Germany marched into Poland
and then England and France
Joined forces against Germany
and the first thing you know
World War II had started.
remember when that holiday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

was declared two or three O
us over in Tabor City, among
them my old friend, Shep BootF
American buyer. went down tx
Myrtle Beach to try to swim
off our troubles. But it was NJ
go. Everybody sat around witt
his head in his hands.
Then I took a trip with Ros
coe Coleman and Alton Carroll
co-operators of a Tabor City
warehouse then and each now
an operator of his own house,
We went to Richmond and Dur
ham and Winston-Salem anc
talked with big shots in the
buying companies. We got them
to agree to reopen our market
The Saturday before we re.
opened on Monday l came down
with pneumonia and darned
near died, so they told me after.
ward when I'd dropped off to
ITS pounds from 212.
Thus, I have my personal rea-
sons for hoping this holiday will
not be a repetition of the one
in 1899.
= That's beside the point, how
ever. The main people to be
considered now are the farmers.
They've made their crop and
it's been a very costly one. They
were getting along fairly well
when prices were averaging on
up to $50 per hundred. I don't
think they can come out so well
if prices get around $40 per hun
dred.
And there's no grounds for ad.
vising them what to do. Nobody
knows now what kind Of solu.
tons will come out of the hud'
dies the big shots in Washing
ton have gone into. l feel some
way will be found to buy a
equitable prices the tobaccos
Imperial and Export have beer
buying. These two might ever
come back on the markets.
DON'T KNOW.
But everybody is in the same
boat. l know a lot of farmers
who're planning to sell tobacco
in Wallace Monday and Tues
day and they're already be-
gun to bring it in. That may be
the best thing, rather than tt
wait until the holiday is ove1
before selling. 9
Only thing I'm prepared II
say about when to sell is tina
farmers will find they'll do a:
good or better in Wallace Mon
day or Tuesday as they will
anywhere on earth.
ana tney ii 40 as well OF pet
ter in Wallace when we reoper
again after the holidays as they
will any place on earth.
l think they'll do better il
Wallace. I had a long meeting
last night with Bill Hussey, Os
car Blanchard, and Rack Rack
ley, the three men who lead the
sales in Wallace. They're plan
ming to make an extra effort
if that be possible. to bring their
farmer friends the best money
possible whenever they sell ir
Wallace-Monday or Tuesday,
or after the market reopens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

the self styled Jewish 5s,..
army, Hagana, as q ra., ,sn's
recent clashes between tba Ct
groups in the Tel Aviv ,"0
lrgun sent a ''commnriaaFs area
to Tel Aviv newspapers bja '1as'
Hagana for the shootina9 iainlng
1rgunists early YESTERDAY " !, Two N
Richon LIE Zion area. Ii ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
CHOLERA KILLS AGA

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 25-(R)-
The daily communique from the
Egyptian health ministry report
ed tonight that 418 persons had
died of cholera in the past "a
hours, bringing the death toll
since the epidemic started more
than a month ago to 4,614.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
Napoleon's Waterloo?

The great Napoleon who ma
tons was himself a victim of after-eat-
ing pains. Those who are distressed with
stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas
pains, heartburn, burning sensation.
bloat and other conditions caused by
excess acid should try Udga. Get a
Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or
return box to US and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.