Weather forecast for Carolinas and mountains
Mostly cloudy today and tonight with thunderstorms in the mountains this afternoon. Showers and cooler conditions in western portions tonight, clearing by noon in the west and spreading east by late afternoon. Extended forecast from Tuesday evening to Saturday shows near normal temperatures, cooler midweek, warmer by Friday and Saturday with showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and again Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Carolina
Carolinas
Clothing Shortage Persists as War-Era Limits Linger
Verner notes producers must meet April 1 stock limits for wearables including hosiery and trousers. He cites ongoing wartime production restrictions on civilian garments and higher demand, saying effects of the order won’t be clear until next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verner
Thomasville Firm Gives 5th Annual Bonus To Employees
Thomasville March 26 Special Today for the fifth year the Thomasville chair company gave all employees completing one year of continuous employment a bonus in U S saving bonds. Doak Finch president announced bonds were issued for service ending December 31 1945. Approximately 1 000 employees received bonds and over 5 000 bonds have been given in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Thomasville Chair Company
U. S
Doak Finch
Finch
Identified Air Crew Killed in Postwar Crash
Capt Chase J Nielsen of Hyrum Utah named as sole survivor of a B 25 that crashed at sea off the China coast after the Tokyo raid in April 1942. Army graves registration located the graves of Sgt Donald E Fitzmaurice engineer gunner and Sgt William J Dieter bombardier on instructions from Nielsen. The plane was piloted by Lt Dean Kmark of Dallas NC, one of three executed by the Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase J. Nielsen
Hyrum
Utah
China
Tokyo
Donald Edgar Fitzmaurice
William J. Dieter
Neilsen
Dean Kmark
Dallas
N. C
Tax Evasion Efforts At Issue In Decnedian Year
Approximately 40,000 leads on attempted evasions have been generated. Sherwood and Se are expect ed to appear. A $600,000 deficiency is used for measuring the 1946 flue cured tobacco acreage. Funds have been provided for measuring the various tobacco acreages but none for flue cured. Rep. Folger warned that without the survey an excess production could ruin prices for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherwood
Man
Folger
D-Nc
Named to welfare post Raleigh
Dr. Ralph T. Hinton Jr has been appointed senior psychologist in the state department of public welfare s division of psychiatric and psychological services in Raleigh on March 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welfare Post
Raleigh
Ralph T. Hinton, Jr
State Department of Public Welfare
Division of Psychiatric and Psychological Services
Assessment Deepens in Postwar Labor Scene
Yesterday's session erupted as Reuthers supporters tried to force a debate between the two candidates. Thomas released a folder attacking Reuther's leadership of the General Motors strike, praising the strikers' guts while labeling Reuther's leadership as unscrupulous and irresponsible. He argued wage demands at GM disrupted CIO postwar strategy, diverting pressure to steel rather than autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuthers
Thomas
Reuther
General Motors
Ther
CIO
UAW Rebuffs Dues Increase at Convention
Atlantic City March 26 The CIO United Auto Workers again rejected leaders appeal for higher dues A convention voted down raising from one dollar monthly to one fifty Yesterday a proposal to raise the dues to was defeated Further efforts to raise the dues were expected later today
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
CIO United Auto Workers
UAW
UAW Vice President Reuther Attacks Charles Thomas
Reuther rally remarks accuse Thomas of lacking courage for dodging a debate and denounce rivals as mudslingers. He urges a program for the union while targeting AFL leaders as bureaucrats. George Addes calls to mobilize votes for Thomas as delegates prepare to vote in a complex system among about 2,000 delegates casting nearly 9,000 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
UAW
Thomas
AFL
George F. Addes
Negotiations with Lewis Reach Critical Phase on Contract
Delegates from the operators presented a summary of their stance on nine proposals to UMW leader Lewis. The move read as counter offers, though specifics were avoided. Pan’s reaction was awaited, while the miners’ committee kept the posture under review, signaling cautious persistence on day 15 of talks. Lewis appeared in good spirits, entering the sessions and later leaving whistling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
UMW
Pan
Cowardice Charged At UNRRA Meet Amid Debate
Atlantic City March 26 United States Delegate C Tyler Wood condemned a Ukrainian Russian bid to sidetrack UNRRA debate as cowardly He argued the move would drag UNRRA into political talks while Baranovsky claimed acceptance would set a bad precedent Russian representative Pajarsky warned UNRRA lacked authority The session touched on allied policy of living off the land and potential postwar food production and rationing remains under study by UNRRA sources noted no universal wartime rationing likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
United States
C. Tyler Wood
UNRRA
Wood
A. M. Baranovsky
Austria
Baranovsky
S. V. Pajarsky
Russia
RRA
RRA Council
Allied Control Council
Unrra Council
Reds Oppose Differences in Direct Negotiations
Gromyko urged against adding the case to the agenda during talks with Dr Tai-Chi, arguing the disputes should be settled outside formal discussion. The remark was made as the presiding Chinese official chaired the session.
Soviet Iran dispute to be referred to UN Security Council
New York reports that the United States and Britain demand Russia and Iran report to the UN Security Council the terms of any withdrawal agreement. Russia objects to council involvement in Iran, while Secretary Byrnes and Sir Alexander Cadogan insist the Iran case must be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Britain
Russia
Iran
UNO Security Council
Stalin
Hussein Ala
State Byrnes
Alexander Cadogan
Iran Crisis Sets Tone for U N Debate on Iran
Byrnes said if an agreement existed Russia should have filed a statement before the council. Iran has withdrawn its complaint and the agenda would allow Iran to present its case. Gromyko argued Iran’s appeal was not fit for the agenda. Tai Chi of China moved to defer action as American and British reps pressed for a full Soviet and Iranian report on Red Army troop withdrawal. Gromyko signaled he would block immediate consideration unless Moscow issued new instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Russia
United Nations
Council
Tai Chi
China
America
Peace Enforcement
Soviet Union
Iran
Gromyko
Moscow
Wake Forest College relocation plans discussed in North Carolina
Wake Forest list convention will meet in Asheville next November. State education council may offer recommendations with a meeting scheduled next month. The general board in Winston-Salem in June may advise on the proposed gift and transfer. Relocation would centralize facilities including Bow man Gray medical school. Reynolda, site proposed for expansion, valued about 1 million dollars. Reynolds foundation declines comment, noting Wake Forest action should come from the college board of trustees. Trustees include Richard J. Reynolds and Mary Reynolds Babcock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
State Education Council
Denomination’seneral Board
Winstonalem
Winston-Salem
Baptist College
Bowman Gray Medical School
Wake Forest
Baptist State Hospital
Bowman Gray
Reynolda
Wake Forest College
Winston- Salem
Ste
Reynolds Foundation
College Board of Trustees
Foundation
The
Reynolds Tobacco Company
Richard J. Reynolds
Mary Reynolds Babcock
Nancy Reynolds Bagby
W. N. Reynolds
W. B. Hubner
Tri City plan urged by editor at exchange club
Bob Thompson editor of the High Point Enterprise spoke at the Ex change Club at the Sheraton on collective responsibility for the tri cities Greensboro Winston Salem and High Point. He proposed a Tri City commission with mayors and five representatives from each city to hire an engineer and publicity agent and push projects like highways recreation centers a 100000 seat stadium an indoor arena and a television program. W L Patrick led the program Everett Wall presided winners of attendance prizes were J P Buck Davis and Brownie Wagoner a veteran visitor Robert Garwood and new member George Haralson were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Local Exchange Club
Sheraton Hotel
Bob Thompson
High Point Enterprise
High Point
Tri-Cities
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Winston- Salem
South
Thompson
Tri-City
Triangle
Arrang W. L. Patrick
Everett Wall
J. P. (Buck) Davis
Brownie Wagoner
Robert Garwood
George Haralson
Miss Ollie Sherill on weekday religious education movement
Civitan club heard Miss Ollie Sherill a Bible teacher at the senior high speak on Weekday Religion in the South a movement begun about 20 years ago. She noted the public school system separated from religion to avoid domination and argued Bible study in public schools does not violate American religious freedom. She highlighted North Carolina as leading in weekday religious education with 20 000 pupils in 160 schools across 80 communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollie Sherill
Civitan Club
Magenon
North Carolina
State Council of Churches
H. Charnock
Howard Hartzell
Guy Leonard
Lions Club hears glee club and POW talk in Thomasville
Thomasville Lions heard the Church Street School glee club perform songs including the Lord's Prayer and listen to Lieutenant Grover Seamon recount his U S Air Corps service in Europe. He described being shot down and a year as a prisoner of war, praising the Red Cross packets that sustained prisoners. Fred Ferguson and Raymond Fowler arranged the program. Dr J C Pennington presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
LIONS
Homasville
Mar
Lions Club
Church Street School
Air Corps
Grover Seamon
Woman's Club
Glee Club
Seaman
U. S. Air Corps
Red Cross
Fred Ferguson
Raymond Fowler
J. C. Pennington
Bible Study Continues At Wesley Memorial Church
During Lent the mid week fellowship hour at Wesley Memorial Church offers worship at 7:30 followed by three Bible courses. No weekly attendance required says Rev. Paul Hardin Jr. All members and friends are invited to participate in this Lenten program. Cheops covers about 13 acres and weighs ~7,000,000 tons. Game cocks have hatched chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Memorial Church
Paul Hardin, Jr
North Carolina Receives Major Gifts for Health Program
The foundation has donated over 1.3 million dollars to the state health department for a venereal disease control program and more than 600 thousand dollars for other purposes. Wake Forest College was founded in 1834 at its current site and admitted women in 1941. The school now enrolls about 1,000 students and carries an endowment near 3.5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
State Department of Health
Wake Forest College
Profit Cashing Hurts Stock Advances
In New York on March 26 traders pushed stocks higher overall but profit taking from the recent rally limited gains among leaders. Leading movers included Goodyear Gillette Southern Railway Schenley American Distilling U S Rubber General Motors and others while Westinghouse Douglas Aircraft Public Service of New Jersey and Southern Pacific lagged at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Goodyear
Gillette Razor
Southern Railway
Schenley
American Distilling
U. S. Rubber
General Motors
Youngstown Sheet
Republic Steel
American Telephone
North American
Anaconda, Texas Co
Boeng
Eastman Kodak
International Harvester
Westinghouse
Douglas Aircraft
Public Service of N. J
Southern Pacific
Livestock Prices at Chicago Markets Report
Livestock at Chicago on March 26 shows salable hogs 9,000 of 17,500 total, with 14.85 ceiling for barrows and gilts and 14.10 for sows. Cattle salable 7,500, calves 700. fed steers and yearlings up to 17.60, most 15.50 to 17.00, common grades 12.50 to 14.75, other killing classes steady. Best heifers at 17.75 on 856 lb and 1,000 head beef cattle noted. bulls and vealers scarce with heavy beef bulls to 14.50 and vealers 16.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
USDA
Quiet cotton market in New York with scattered print cloths sales
The cotton textile market was quiet with sales limited to scattered print cloths and sheetings for prompt delivery. Mills awaited a set aside order for Q2 and hoped to add constructions like tills and drills to the five percent incentive program. Small woolens and worsteds were quickly absorbed, while rayon goods moved limitedly against mill allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Potato Prices and Arrivals Report Chicago March 24
USDA notes potatoes arrivals at 95 on track 222 with total US shipments 975. Old stocks show moderate supplies and slow demand. New stocks in moderate supply with fair demand and firm market. Idaho Russet Burbanks US No 1 at 3.50 to 3.75. Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US No 1 at 3.40. Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercial 1.50 to 1.60. Florida 50 lb sacks Bliss Triumphs 2.50 to 2.75. Texas 50 lb sacks Bliss Triumphs fair quality 2.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
USDA
oPattoes
Idaho
Florida
Bliss
Texas
Two Members and Foot to Leave for Weeks
Two members of the Conservative party and Michael Foot from the Labour Party and Daily Herald will be away for two or three weeks. Foreign undersecretary Hector McNeil said arrangements were made for the visit and expected no unreasonable barriers. Stalin claimed the Soviet withdrawal from Iran is settled by an agreement with Iran. He responded to a New York cable from United Press president Hugh Baillie and said Churchill’s UN Security Council urgency is not persuasive. Tehran dispatches Prince Firouz noting the Russian withdrawal began last Sunday night and is ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Foot
Labor Party
The
Daily Herald
Hector McNeil
Stalin
Soviet Union
Russia
Iran
New York
Hugh Baillie
United Press
Churchill
Security Council
United Nations
Ian
Moscow
Urchill
Family Supper And Service At St. Mary's
Tomorrow at Saint Marys Episcopal chapel a family supper begins at 6 15 pm followed by a church service at 7 30 pm led by Rev Howard S Hartzell. He continues talks on petitions in the Lords Prayer with the subject Thy Kingdom Come. A Holy Communion prayer and intercession will be celebrated Friday at 10 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church
Howard S. Hartzell
Ratify Trade Pact Between Switzerland and Poland
Switzerland ratified a one year agreement with Poland to receive heavy coal imports in exchange for machinery to aid Polish reconstruction. The accord was signed in Bern on March 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Switzerland
Poland
George Weaver Mann Editor Dies at 54 in Newton
George Weaver Mann 54 editor and publisher of the Catawba News Enterprise died suddenly in his Newton office. He chaired the draft board and the county board of education. A Macon County native, he is survived by his widow four daughters including Mrs. David Corpening and a grandson David Corpening Jr., of Newton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Weaver Mann Newton
George Weaver Mann
The
Catawba News-Enterprise
Mann
County Board of Education
Macon Coun
David Corpening
Newton
Fogleman, William H. 77, Dies at Snow Camp
William Henry Fogleman, 77, died at his Snow Camp home at 6 10 p m after a two week illness. A Chatham County native, he leaves four daughters Mrs Harry Stout of Snow Camp Mrs Florence Gardner and Mrs J C Griffin of Asheboro and Mrs H H Johnston of Greensboro three sons L H of Wadesboro W T of High Point and I A of Snow Camp and brother Thomas E Fogleman of Liberty Rt 2 Funeral plans are not set and services were incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Fogleman
Burlington
William Henry Fogleman
Snow Camp
Chatham County
Harry Stout
Florence Gardner
J. C. Griffin
Asheboro
H. H. Johnston
Greensboro
L. H
Wadesboro
W. T
High
Funeral service for Charlie D Seechrest at Emanuel Reformed Church
Funeral services for Charlie D Seechrest were held at Emanuel Reformed Church with Rev. J A Cox Rev T R York and Rev W C Lyerly officiating. A trio sang with piano accompaniment by Clarice Baily. Grandsons Dolan Myers Hubert Myers Carlton Myers Delbert Cecil Sechrest and Bobby Sechrest served as pallbearers. Flowers were arranged by Mrs Richard Jarrett and Mrs Coy Gordon. Interment was in the church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Charlie D. Seehrest
Emanuel Reformed Church
J. A. Cox
T. R. York
W. C. Lyerly
Coy Gordon
Richard Jarrett
Eugene Smith
Clarice Baily
Dolan Myers
Hubert Myers
Carlton Myers
Delbert Cecil
Sechrest
Bobby Sechrest
Charles W Ritter 78 dies in Moore Hospital West End
Funeral services for Charles W Ritter 78 prominent merchant churchman and Mason will be held at 4 pm in West End Presbyterian church where he was an elder Burial will be in West End cemetery Surviving are widow Ida Evelyn Burns Ritter eight daughters including Thelma Bruton Eva Ritter Mary Ritter Floyd Apple H C Cheek M C Bruton B A Richardson and W L Smith three sons Duncan C Ritter Charles A Ritter and Sergt Cecil C Ritter in Germany 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Ritter
West End
Charles W. Ritter
Moore — Hospital
Pinehurst
West End Presbyterian Church
Ritter
Ida Evelyn Burns Ritter
Thelma Bruton
Warsaw
Eva Ritter
Mary Ritter
Floyd Apple
H. C. Cheek
M. C. Bruton
Biscoe
B. A. Richardson
W. L. Smith
High Point
Duncan C. Ritter
Charles A. Ritter
Charlotte
Sergt
Cecil C. Ritter
Germany
France urges oil cutoff to pressure Franco in Spain
A foreign office source said France asked Britain to consider economic sanctions against Spain, especially an oil shipment halt, to hasten Generalissimo Franco's regime end. Unofficial reports noted a similar note to the United States and that Washington was advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Spain
London
Foreign Office
Britain
Government backs veteran housing priority under emergency program
The plan builds homes for veterans priced at $10,000 or less or rent at $80 a month or less to qualify for priority access to scarce building materials. More costly homes may proceed only if they do not impede the veterans housing program.
House committee backs veterans temporary housing fund
Washington reports a new 8253,727,000 fund to provide 102,350 units of temporary housing for veterans and their dependents, plus completion of 100,000 interim homes funded at 191,000,000 dollars. Committee says the existing units are wholly inadequate and sent the bill to the floor for a likely vote tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
CPA plans regional offices with citizen advisory panels
CPA will set up 71 regional construction offices near FHA sites and pair them with advisory committees of eminent citizens. The panels will screen each project for local suitability, weigh necessity, and consider deferral unless no harm comes to housing programs. Committee plans and recommendations flow up to district and national CPA offices, with bans on unauthorized arenas and most large entertainment structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CPA
Federal Housing Administration
Inent
Small
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomasville Firm
Ingrid Bergman
Gregory Peck
Dick Tracy
Morgan
Ane Conway Jeffreys
Disney Cartoon News
Paramount
Rialto
Tom Tyler
Chungking
Central News Agency
Today
Yungmen
Hopeh
State Theatre
Salem Street
Shadow OF Death
Phantom Riders
Jane Frazee
Brad Taylor
Joe BE. Brown
Florence Rice
Guy Kibbee
Ring Crosby
Fred Astaire
Irving Berlin
Holiday Inn
George Sanders
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Bila Raines
Broadhurst
Sportlights
G. I. Johnny
Noveltoon
Variety
REDS
Tai-Chi
Wesley Memorial
Cornwith & Son
NY Cent
Consol
Adams
Curt Wright
David
At&t
At & St
Gen Foods
Atl
Rem Rand
Atlas Pow Glidden
Aviat Corp
Goodrich
Repub
My Baldwin
Roodyear
Reynolds Brr
Be&o
Graham Paige
Barnsdall
Sou Pac Socony Vac
Bendix Aviat
Hud
Cent Hupp
Sperry
Std Brands Ltd
Cal
Boeing Airpl Borden
Nick Can
Tel & Tel
Ind Borg Warner
Kennecott
Briges & Stewart Warner
Mont Ward
Union Carbide
Caterpil Tracy Corp
Union Pac
Champ P & F Nash Keir
United Airt
Chee & O
Nat Bise
United Aire
Nat Cash Regoy
United Corp
Nat Dairy Prod Air
United Drug Colum G & E
United Fruit Com Credit
U S&s Pipe
Csssesess Eeesees
Jly
St. Mary's
Charlie D. Sechrest
Enterprise
Orkin ‘9
Sats
American School
Dept
Commercial Trust Building
Philadelphia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!