Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1947, edition 1 / Page 10
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Border Belt Weed Planting Over 90 Per Cent Completed Nine Counties In Area Report Transplanting Almost Finished BY WALTER H. PARAMORE White ville Market Sales Supervisor Whiteville, June 5—More than 90 per cent of the tobacco in nine counties in the Border Belt was transplanted by the first of June despite the delay early in the season. Robeson, Brunswick, Horry and Bladen reported P' per cent set, with Sampson and Columbus re porting 90 per cent. Duplin and Dillion reported 75 per cent, Flor VENETIAN BLINDS ALL SIZE BLINIIS MADE AND REFINISHED STRICKLAND VENETIAN BLIND WORKS Phope #404. Castle Havne Road ence county in South Carolina is about finished also. Stands in the nine counties are said to be from "fair to good.” Heavy rains in the last few days have been a great help to the to bacco plants. Farmers all over the belt have been forced to do much resetting. County quotas will be set in Robeson. Bladen. Duplin, Horry, and Florence. Columbus reported that about 10 per cent will re main unset. Brunswick reported, about 85 per cent, while Dillon reported 95 per cent would be set. Transplanting was to be com pleted the first week in June in all counties but Brunswick and Columbus, which it was reported would take until June 15 to finish the entire crop. All nine counties reported that there would be plenty of plants to set the allotments. The Christian Bible was first written in Heblew, Aramaic and Greek. _ \*£d F * i^v' | EXTRA PURE ^ "extra IflHg ECPA TO MEET OCTOBER 17 - U Star-News To Be Host To Association’s Fall Convention Some 60 members of the Eastern Carolina Press Association will meet at the Cape Fear hotel in Wilmington on October 17 and 18, it was announced yesterday. While dates for the fall meeting are still tentative invitations have been offered to the newspapermen of the association to attend the meeting. The invitations weer made by J. Walter Webb, general manager of the Star-News at the summer meeting. Included on the program will be the association’s dinner the first night of the two-day meeting, fol lowed by panel discussions the next morning. R. B. Page, publish er, will be host at a luncheon the second day. Henry Belk editor of the Golds boro News-Argus, is president of the association. SIX MEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING BRYSON CIT Y MAN BRYSON CITY, June 5. —(IP)— Six men charged with inciting to riot in connection with the injury of a former member of the general assembly were bound over to Swain county Superior Court today under $1,000 bond each. The men were charged with as sault and battery with a deadly weapon in connection with the in jury at noon Wednesday on Mc Kinley Edwards, prominent local attorney and a former member of the house of representatives. The incident took place at the Carolina Wood Turning plant where a strike has been in progress since Tuesday. The men were listed in the war rants as Jesse Wiggins, W. R. Randall, Homer Maney, Robert Cline, Clarence Ball and F. F. Brendle. All pleaded not guilty to the charge. Randall and Ball took the stand and denied using a weap on. According to tradition, in t h e Golden Age men dwelt in a peaceful world, free from sorrow and undistrubed by labor or trade. In the Silver Age they began to build dwellings and to till the soil. In the Bronze Age men became fierce arad warlike. The Iron Age brought avarice and violence and mining came into being. If Stomach Gas or Sour Food Taste Robs You of Sleep Here’s How You May Help, Whether You Eat 500 Pounds or 2000 Pounds of Food In a Year Tou can't feel cheerful, be happy and aleep well, If your stomach is always up set. As age advances the "old stomach" needs more help. The reason Is this: Everytlme food enters the stomach a vital gastric Juice must Cow normally to break-up certain food particles; else the food may ferment. Sour food, acid Indi gestion and gas frequently cause a mor bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous condition, loss of appetite, underweight, restless sleep, weakness. 10 get real renei you must Increase the flow of this vital gastric Juice. Medi cal authorities. In Independent labora tory tests on human stomachs, have by positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is amazingly effective In Increasing this flow when It is too little or scanty due to a non-organlc stomach disturbance. This Is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains very special and potent activating Ingredients. Also, SSS Tonic helps bulld-up non organlc, weak, watery blood In nutri tional anemia—so with a good flow of this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red blood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better. Avoid punishing yourself with over doses of soda and other alkallzers to counteract gas and bloating when what you so dearly need is SSS Tonic to help you digest food for body strength and repair. Don’t wait! Join the host of happy people SSS Tonic has helped. Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle of SSS Tonic from your drug store today. 6SS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health. SN the difference Dash makes in looks, appetite, disposition! Watch fct brighter eyes, glossier coat, steadier nerves when you feed •our dog Dash. For Dash is a complete food for dogs — unsurpassed bv any dog food today in its fine quality ingredients. Moreover, Dash is fortified with liver-richest of all meats in quality proteins, minerals and vitamins dogs need for robust health! Its nutntion ha been kennel-tested on generations of dogs by Armour saenusc^ Remember - there . only one Dub - * * fortified with Urn! Gel Dash for your dog today ! 95 OUT OF 100 DOGS GO FOR DASH! Impartial feeding tests in homes and kennels ^rove 93 out of 100 dogs take to Dash eagerly — tight from the start! THE NEWS j STATE-WORLD IN BRIEF_ JUDGE GRANTS CONTINUANCE MOUNT AIRY, June 5 — (/P) — Judge Frank Armstrong has grant ed a continuance in the case of Dr. B. O. Choate of Alleghany county, and Clarence W. Seagle of Charlotte, both charged with man slaughter following the death of a Charlotte, woman allegedly after an illegal operation. ESTABLISMMENT ENVISIONED CHAPEL HILL, June 5—(iP)— Establishment of at least 12 re search fellowships, valued at $1, 000, for the University of North Carolina Pharmacy school is en visioned in a four-point program of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Re search foundation. 106 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS BREVARD, June 5 — GP) — A record 106 students will receive diplomas from Brevard college Monday. CONFERENCE ARRANGED HIGH POINT, June 5 — LV) — Seth Brewer, U. S. Labor Depart ment conciliator, said today a conference has been arranged for tomorrow morning between offic ials of the Highland Cotton mill here and representatives of the striking CIO Textile Workers Union of America. WORKER FOUND IN CREEK, DEAD MOUNT AIRY, June 5 — (JP) — Rawley F. McMillan, 45, a furni ture worker, was found dead in a creek near here last night. He had been missing since Sunday. SECOND COLLISION VICTIM DIES NEW BERN, June 5 — (jP) — Jesse Franklin Banks, 58, New Bern carpenter, died in a hos pital here, the second victim of a collision between his truck and an automobile near Bridgeton Sun day. TO SERVE AS EXECUTIVE HEAD ASHEVILLE, June 5 — (JP) — R. A. Tomberlin, district superinten dent of Weaverville schools, will serve as executive head of the Asheville-Biltmore Junior college for the summer session. ANNUAL CONVENTION ASHEVILLE, June o — (/P) — The annual convention of the Southeastern Mailers’ association, composed of newspaper mailing room workers, will be held here Monday and Tuesday. GOVERNMENT BLAMED MYRTLE BEACH, S. C., June 5, —IP)— Robert F. Darrah, secre tary- manager of the Southern Wholesale Lumber association, de clared today that government re strictions on industrial construc tion have forced the shutdown of many small mills in the southeast. ELKS OPEN MEETING CHARLOTTE, June 5.—(JP)—The North Carolina Elks association will open a two-day meeting here tomorrow. DR. STERLING INSTALLED CHARLOTTE, June 5. —UP)— Dr. Sterling F. Hogans of Char lotte was installed today as presi dent of the old North State Medi cal, Dental and Pharmaceutical so ciety, Inc., succeeding Dr. J. Bustee Davis. STATE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM RALEIGH, June 5. —(/Pi— The four-day 58th commencement pro gram of N. C". State college will begin here tomorrow with class day exercises highlighting the schedule. NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK GREENSBORO, June 5. —(P)— A committee to direct the ob servance of National Farm Safety Week in North Carolina, July 20 26, has been announced by Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, of Greensboro, master of the North Carolina State grange. SERVICE TO BEGIN HERE IN AUGUST Piedmont To Start Flights Month Earlier Than Expected Air service of Piedmont Aviation linking Wilmington with Roanoke and Cincinnati, will be inauguar ated in August, a month earlier than orriginally planned, accord ing to T. H, Davis, president. He explained that Wilmington would be a terminal base for two routes. A northern line from Roa noke would terminate at Bluethen thal airport, he said, and a second route from Cincinnati w»ould also end at Wilmington, making a force of maintenance men and office staff at Bluethenthal necessary. Approximately 25 persons will be employed at the beginning of operations, he said and the force will be increased later. Davis said that the Winston Salem firm realized that Wilming ton needed additional air service and declared Piedmont was "burn ing midnight oil” to become es tablished here by August. j ; 11 Absolute jj SAFETY ij j | —For Your— ] [ jj SAVINGS ij 11 START AN j j j ACCOUNT TODAY j j j —WITH— j ! ! THE ENSURED { j PEOPLES i ] | Building & Loan Ass’n. j I | WM. M. HILL, SECT.-TREAS. ] ] I US PRINCESS ST. MOSCOW GIVES TASS REPORT LONDON, June 5. —(/P)— The Moscow radio broadcast tonight a Tass report from Vladivostok of a “rare catch” by Soviet whale fish ers near the Aleutians — the kill ing of a 90-ton whale. POW TO BE DISCHARGED FRANKFURT, Germany, June 5. —(JP)— The remaining 5,308 prison ers of war held by the United States army’s European command wiil be discharged by June 30, army headquarters said today. DR. ORDERS QUEEN MARY LONDON, June 5. —(yP)— Queen Mary has been ordered by her physician to “take things quietly” after London’s recent heat wave. LEGISLATION APPROVED WASHINGTON, June 5 — (yP)— Legislation to create a department of health, education and security in the federal government, headed by a secretary with cabinet rank, was approved today by the Senate expenditures committee. THOMPSON ELECTED PRESIDENT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.t June5 5 —(A3)—Seth B. Thorryoson of Port land, Ore., today was elected presi dent of the national association of insurance commissioners at the closing session of its 78th annual meeting. SEAPLANE CRASHES PITTSBURGH, June 5 - (A3)—A small seaplane from the Conneaut Lake (PA), seaplane base crashed into two houses in the north side section this afternoon. Both homes burst into flames following the resultant explosion. POLICE REPORT THREE KILLINGS PITTSBURGH, June 8—(A*)—Po lice reported three persons were killed today when a small seaplane crashed into the thickly populated north side section and set fire to four houses. TRAIN WRECKED SANDUSKY, O., June 5—(A3)—A New York Central passenger train was reported to have wrecked at Huron, seven miles east of here today, and police said at least two persons were believed dead. TW0MEN,W0MAN KILLED IN CRASH Small Seaplane Crashes Into Row Of Frame Houses At Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, June 5. —(£>)— A small seaplane, making its sec ond attempt at a takeoff, crashed and exploded in a row of frame houses in the thickly populated North side section today, killing two men and a woman. The dead, all occupants of the plane, were identified by police as Jack M. Kubancek, 26, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Check, all Pittsburgh residents. None of the occupants of the homes was injured, police said. Carl Reeder, a pilot at the Ohio River Seaplane base, said the plane attempted one take-off but had to land again to avoid hitting a river bridge. On the second try, he said, the pilot apparently swerved inland to again avoid hitting the bridge. The plane exploded as it hit the housetop, knocking over a chim ney, and ripping a large hole in the roof near the ridge. Flaming gasoline showered over the roofs of four adjoining houses in the row, setting fire to them. Hundreds of spectators watched firemen battle the roaring flames. The two men were operating a sea plane base at Conneaut lake in Northwestern Pennsylvania for the summer. They flew to Pittsburgh today on business. Relax... have a Coke ■N ? i s f EOTTLED UNDER AUTUORITV OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WILMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMP^^ Eastern Star Schedules State | Meet At Salemburg, June 8-14 By MRS. TAFT BASS Star Correspondent CLINTON, June 5 — More than one thousand delegates are ex pected in Sampson county during the week of June 8-14, when the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, meets in session at Pineland college, Salemburg, with Mrs. Reta W. Henley, of Roseboro, Worthy Grand Matron, presiding. Many grand representatives from other state jurisdictions are also expected for this event, which will sorely tax the housing facili ties of the college and nearby towns. The meeting will get underway on Sunday evening, June 8 at the Salemburg Baptist church when Rev. G. N. Ashley, business man ager of Pineland college, will ad dress the delegation. Following this service, the town of Rose boro, its civic clubs and organiza tions, will be hosts at an informal reception at the Roseboro Com munity house for visitors and dis tinguished guests. Several of the meetings will be open to the public, and the session will close with the installation of the incoming Worthy Grand Ma tron and her grand officers. 8he three county chapters of the Eastern Star, are acting as hos tesses for the Grand Chapter. The slated gathering is expect No bleaches are necessary for white rayons. Rayon is naturally a white fiber. Bleaches may be harmful to rayons and most other fine fabrics. ^M/andm CAKE lAlXES and PUDDIAGS LET OS STORE YOUR CURED MEAT Protect it from Skippers dur ing the warm months! Restanranis — Grills We cater to the needs oi restaurants and grills in pork cuts, steaks, ham 1 burger, weiners, poultry. Our Specialty! Commercial cutting for retail stores and restaurants. ALL SERVICES GUARANTEED FROZEN FOOD LOCKER AND PROCESSING CO. 1802 No. 5th St. (Hilton) Dial 2-1192 ed to be one of the largest of ns Kind to convene within the borders of the county, and a de parture from the usual procedure of the Grand Chapter which usual ly meets in a resort town or a larger city. Mrs. Mattie Goodwin of Rose boro, is general chairman of ar rangements; L. C. Kerr, of Clin ton, is finance chairman, and Mrs. Lena Brewer of Roseboro is hous ing chairman. NATIVE FULLY DRESSED FRYERS.lb. 53c GRADE ‘A’ SLICED BACOH.lb. 65c PURE E A R D....2 Ik* for 55c 0 E E 0.Ib. 39c AGED CHEESE lb. 45c CARNATION FLOUR.10 lbs.95c BALLARD’S FLOUR . 5 lbs. 55c . .10 lbs. 51.95 NU-ZEST (Sugar Added) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. 25c I !fll lull] I V'i 3 3FOB HBSffiBSl 29c I | J.l I ? ||| I l T J lluUU^iJjU^^^. 2 FOR hlMftlTOmJMlIi 33C ■HDBB*<Wff!MHMP U1MHP 32c LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND FROZEN FOODS ANDEB "?*SXr ANDSEEBETTEfi DR' *• A. KAMERN Optometn,, - L . . . -!!L Kui'din« ---_ 'SS5S^ G U R 8 Jewelers '-■■■ 111,11 •’jtti
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 6, 1947, edition 1
10
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