Hillsboro Man Named Chairman of Grange Group
Joe N. Howard of Hillsboro was named chairman of the North Carolina Grange youth committee. He will coordinate youth activities across state granges and work with National Grange officials. Howard, a State College graduate and former Orange county assistant farm agent, has led 4-H work. other committee members include Mrs. H. D. Robertson Winston-Salem L. R. Harrill Raleigh John Walter Farlow Jr High Point and L. L. Ray Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Joe N. Howard
Hillsboro
North Carolina Grange
Harry 8. Caldwell
State Grange
Howard
National Grange
State College
Orange County
Public Health Educators At UNC Conference
Health educators from national state and local offices representing education agriculture health and industry attend the second working conference for public health educators in Alumni hall at the University of North Carolina. The four day program includes talks by U S Public Health Service officials Duke and UNC educators and university leaders with sessions through Wednesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N. C
District of Columbia
Alumni Hall
University of North Carolina
Deah Herman G. Baily
University
School of Public Health
Department of Public Education
Alice Miller Johnson
U. S. Public Health Service
Maurice Greenhill
Department of Neuro-Psychiatry
Duke Medical School
Frank P. Graham
Carson Ryan
University Education
Charles Milner
University Communications Center
A. H. Bryan
University School of Public Health
Lucy S. Morgan
Department of Health Education
Boil bones and chicken feet for broth stock
Readers are advised to boil chicken bones or meat bones and chicken feet to extract flavor and nutrients for broth. Simmer until flavors concentrate and the liquid becomes rich, then strain before use.
Analysts see potential price relief despite demand dip
A report notes consumer demand may fall in soft lines like food and clothing as hard goods take more budget share. It cites unusually large farm margins allowing trade adjustments while production and distribution efficiency could lower prices. It recalls a 25 percent wholesale and 15 percent retail rise after price controls were lifted, driven by temporary shortages. Also mentions contrasting Bosporus currents.
Leftover Poultry Fat Elevates Delicate Waffles
Home cooks repurpose turkey or chicken fat to enrich waffles with a subtle savory note. The technique adds depth to batter, producing crisp edges and a tender interior while avoiding waste. Serve with maple or fruit for balance.
State Utilities Commission in Potato Ice Dispute
The North Carolina Utilities Commission asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to review ice handling for potato shipments amid a controversy with railroads over wartime refrigeration rules. Rail lines seek a permanent suspension of those rules for potatoes from Carolina states Georgia Florida Virginia and beyond. Shippers growers and state agencies argue the move discriminates against North Carolina Irish potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
State Utilities Commission
North Carolina
Alabama
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
North
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Virginia
Utilities Commissions
Agriculture Departments
Fear Overextended Turkish War Readiness and Europe’s Dardanelles
The piece analyzes Turkey and Greece facing Russian pressure over the Dardanelles, noting Turkey's large mobilized army but limited modern equipment and transport. It cites Britain's aid cuts, Greece seeking U.S. support, and Turkish defense focus on prepared fortifications amid weak air and naval capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Dardanelles
Mediterranean
Turkey
Greece
Long
United States
Britain
Pontiac Promise of Low Cost Longevity and Fast Delivery
The ad promotes Pontiac as the choice for long lasting satisfaction at very low cost. The message urges readers to order soon for future delivery, emphasizing timely delivery and strong value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Med Schools Face Curtailment Warned by 19 University Presidents
Nineteen university presidents warned that financial strain threatens medical education and research. The statement, read at the University of Rochester medical school commencement, urged private support and noted many schools cannot sustain essential programs with current resources. Presidents from Duke Harvard Johns Hopkins NYU and others joined the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Alan Valentine
University of Rochester
United States
Valentine
Robert L. Flowers
Duke
James B. Conant
Harvard
Isaiah Bowman
Johns Hopkins
Harry Woodburn Chase
New York University
B. Harvie Branscomb
Charles Seymour
Ale
Western Allies clash over Germany policy on displaced persons and territorial changes
In discussions led by Marshall, Molotov and Vishinsky debated displaced persons and territorial reorganization in postwar Germany. The United States backed IRO leadership, while the Soviet stance opposed federalization and favored Potsdam decentralization under Allied Control Council guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Marshall
United States
International Refugee Organization of the United Nations
IRO
U. S
Molotov
Allied Control Council
Russia
Vishinsky
Trade talks and union strike plans span two hours
A two hour strike by the union last August showed a plan to operate with self sufficiency as workers did their own work. The stock exchange head warned that estimating losses from a potential strike was impossible. The board debated when to issue cancellation notices to exchanges and member firms, noting they would not be sent today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Union Strategy Board
North Carolina Legislature Debates Dry Laws and Labor Rules
Lawmakers clash over a gag rule and plans for stronger dry legislation as Mull pledges help to defeat the gag rule. A major measure ends the closed shop, prompting questions on its reach and constitutionality amid labor concerns. The budget outlines a 102 million dollar teacher pay boost and other state reforms move toward next week’s votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mull
Cleveland
Gass
House
Bethania
North Carolina
Organized Labor
Labor Union of Labor
U. S
Harry McMullan
Senate Committee On Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce
Western Union Reports Losses in 1946 Despite Gains in Mechanization
Western Union reported a net loss of 8.9 million dollars for the year after labor costs and benefits consumed 74 cents of every dollar of gross revenue. The firm cited labor unrest and large wage increases as the main factors. It noted rapid progress in mechanization and plant improvement, with a planned expansion of circuits and a radio beam system spanning New York to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Union Ee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Greece in Parliaments Split Over Liberal Opposition
The Liberal party remains outside a January cabinet reorganization that includes all represented parties in Greece’s one house parliament except them. Sophoulis thanks Truman in a 78 word message urging pacification without more bloodshed, while Maximos' Populist government offers amnesty to guerrillas. Taft seeks a military impact study if Communists gain power, to be reviewed by Senate and House committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal Party
Liberals
Maximos
Sophoulis
Truman
Greece
State Department
Turkey
Recep Peker
Instanbul
Taft
Russia
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Eaton
R-Nj
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senator Kem Opposes Pork Barrel Ban Probe Controversy
Langer defends bonuses to big operators as justice while Senator Kem of Missouri and Senator Leake from a farm state warn that Congress must resist pork barrel legislation. They imply a mandate to oppose the proposed ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate schedule and key nominations outline
Congress meets on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. The Senate plans to debate a bill to bar portal-to-portal pay suits. If approved the next week may see debate on David E Lilienthal as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
David E. Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Commission
Funeral Rites for John P Fulp Held at Local Church
Funeral services for John P. Fulp were conducted Saturday at 2 30 PM at Good Will Baptist church with Rev J F Manuel and Rev J C Preston officiating. A pre-ride service was held at home by Rev W B Stanley. Pallbearers were grandsons J G Fulton Edward Fulp Ike Cox Wilbert Fulp Howard Fulp Johnnie Fulp and interment followed in the church cemetery. Mr Fulp of Trinity Route 1 died at a local hospital Thursday shortly after noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Fulp
Good Will Baptist Church
J. F. Manuel
Oak Grove
J. C. Preston
Stokesdale Church
W. B. Stanley
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church
J. G. Fulton
Edward Fulp
Ike Cox
Wilbert Fulp
Howard Fulp
Johnnie Fulp
Church
Mr. Fulp
Trinity
Route 1
Funeral Services for Miss Martha Blair
Miss Martha Blair 79 died at a local hospital Thursday. Funeral from Springfield Friends Meeting conducted by Rev. Milton Hadey with burial in Springfield. Pallbearers named Purcelle Richardson Brower Briles Clodfelter Robertson Haworth Keller. Clara Cox class and Woman's auxiliary arranged flowers. Mixed quartet sang Nearer My God To Thee and Jesus Lover Of My Soul. Roy Padgett sang Jesus Saviour Pilot Me. Mrs. Roy Padgett at the piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Blair
South
Main Street
Springfield Friends Meeting
Milton Hadey
Springfield
John Purcelle
John Richardson
Albert Brower
Russell Briles
Lloyd Clodfelter
Herman Robertson
Chester Haworth
Frank Keller
Clara Cox
Truman to address Southern Baptist meeting in St Louis
President Truman, a Baptist, will close the Southern Baptist convention's 102nd session with a Mother's Day address in St Louis May 7 11. Dr Louie D Newton announced the program theme Human Designs Gods Destiny and expected 10000 delegates from across the country. Other speakers include Harold Stassen Robert Kerr Edward Dahlberg C Oscar Johnson and M T Rankin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southern Baptist Convention
St. Louis
Truman
Louie D. Newton
Newton
California
Maryland
Illinois
Florida
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
Edward T. Dahlberg
Syracuse
N. Y
Northern Baptist Convention
C. Oscar Johnson
M. T. Rankin
Richmond
Foreign Mission Board
Mrs. G. H. Callicutt Dies After Sudden Heart Attack
Hilda Callicutt 48 of 1311 Pershing Street died at a local hospital shortly after 4 PM Saturday following a heart attack on Tuesday. Born October 8, 1898 in Canton, she came to the city 3% years ago from Asheboro. She was a Green Street Baptist member. Survived by husband G. H. Callicutt, two sons Gordon and Ronald, daughter Jeanne Rathz of Raleigh, sister Billie Hipps, brother Marion Hipps. Body to residence Sunday at 4 PM. Funeral Monday at 2 PM at Green Street Baptist Church, Rev. Julian S. Hopkins officiating. Interment Floral Garden Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Callicutt
Pershing Street
G. H. Callicutt
Callicutt
Canton
Marion
Mary Gordon Hipps
Asheboro
Green Street
Green Street Baptist Church
Julian S. Hopkins
Floral Garden Cemetery
Fresh citrus consumption per person in 1946 exceeds sixty pounds
Civilians consumed citrus fruit at a rate slightly over 60 pounds per capita in 1946, indicating high fruit intake across the population.
Freight Locomotives Consume One Ton Coal Per Nine Miles
The note states that the typical freight locomotive uses about one ton of coal to travel nine miles. It adds that spinach and kale are particularly effective in a vegetable loaf.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grange Group
UNC
Coaudease
Griffith Miles
High Point, N. C
Carolina Engineering
Greensboro, WN. C
Bosporus
Black Sea
State Commission
Pulleti Ag
General Motors
Henry J. Taylor
Fisher
S. Wrenn St
Neil Motors
High Point, N
American Home Makers
Lexington School For the Deaf
New York City
Louis Kaufman
Senate Committee On Manufacturing, Labor, and Commerce
Joint Appropriations Committee
Medical Care Commission
General Assembly
Administration of Justice
Western Union
Southern Baptist Meeting
Prospect Street
Harold Loman
Clay Childress
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