davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
RECRUITER HERE

The Marine corps recruiting
office in Billings announced
that a recruiting sergeant will
be in Hardin at the postoffice
between the hours of 10 and II
a. m. on Wednesday, November
6.
Qualified applicants between
the ages of 1870 may enlist
for three or four years. Full
information may be obtained
by writing the Marine Recruit
ing Office, Room 800, Postoffice
Building, Billings.
BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October 26, Dale E. Martin
and Mary Wright, both of Sher-
idan.
October %, Roland D. Morad
and Gail Lorraine Mead, both
of Casper, WyO.
October 30, Kenneth B. ESch-
rich and Fac Baird, both OF
Buffalo.
October 20, Thomas Bends of
Grow Agency and Frances Back
Bone of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

modern house, on acre
of fenced ground, in city linn
its; 2-coW barn and chicken
house and Axe granary. Also
SO chickens for sale. Across
street south from Stark Bair
residence. Theo. Kirschen-
mann. 44-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
O G SCORES

Men who bowl 279 OF. over u.
sanctioned bowling leagues. VI
women who bowl 232 or meEe
will receive a new Reynolds pen
from the Reynolds Master
Bowlers association in Chicago,
according to an announcement
received here.
This offer is good until jan
uary l and all bowling alleys
in the United States have been
notified of the offer.
Domestic breeds of turkeys
include Bronze, White Holland
Narragansetf, the three
most important: Bourbon Red,
Black and Slate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

COYOTE scent, proven especi :
ally made for coyote getterS.
$3.50 per bottle. Send to B. F
Reinhart. Box so, Lodge
Grass. Mont. 37-17A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

MODERN. siX-roOm house, with
two porcheS and double ga
rage. Inquire Tribune-Herald.
43tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

ONE pair, nearly new, two
buckle rubberS, size 6, 81; l
pair good shoes, size g., S1.5O.
Call 132-W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

ALUMINIUM roofing and siding
now on hand, ru:t proof and
easy to handle. Montgomery
Ward Co.. Sheridan, Wyo.
44-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

4-ROOM oil burning heater. al
most new: 2-bottom Case
pillow. IA inch. Call saw.
44-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

rust colored dog, an
swers to name of fluffy. Re-
ward. John Kukes, Hardin.
42-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

LARGE tricycle., like new. Four
burner gas cook stove with
oven. See Roy at Ford Ga
rage. ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

2-PIECE snow suit, size IA, navy
and red with fur trim, good
as new Inquire Tribune
Herald. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

cate with Dick Reed, Mt FL
lis Academy, Bozeman, Mon
tana. 43-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

BLUE canvas bag, containing
work clothes, between Billings
and Hardin. Finder communi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

DAY and night nursery at the
home of Mrs. Willie Gress,
Jr., on the Fred Winters place
east of German Lutheran
church. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

SEE Clyde Dygert for alfalfa
seed bags. 41-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31
Wanted To Rent

MEDIUM sized warehouse for
two months. phi. 1913. 44-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-31

$50 WHITE Rocks, ga grade.
H A. Pease, Lodge Grass.
42-3*
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
ERNEST HAYWOOD

RALEIGH, Dec. 16 - Funeral
services; were held esterday for
Ernest Haywood, So, who died early
Saturda morning, from the late
residence, I'll New Bern ave. The
Rev Ray Holder, rector of Christ
church officiated and interment fol-
lowed in the lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Haywood was a brother of
the late Mrs. Preston L. Bridgers
OF Wilmington and often visited
her former home at 100 South Third
street.
Active pallbearers we're William
Grimes, Richard Mason, Alfred
Williams, Grimes Williams, DR..
Robert MCGEE, Armistead Maupin.
Henry Haywood. James Mckee.
and Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr. Mem
bers Of the Wake County Bar AS
ISOLATION were honorary pallbear-
ers.
Mr.. Haywood, dean Of the Ra-
leigh bar, had practiced law here
about the time Of the city's incorpo-
He specialized in probate, real
estate, and will law and was
an outstanding authority for years
in these fields. Mr.. Haywood was
decended from one Of Raleigh's
pioneer families. His grandfather,
John Haywood, came to Raleigh
about the time of the cts incorpo-
ration in 1892 and subsequently
served as Raleigh's first mayor
and also State Treasurer.
Mr.. Haywood's father was DR..
E. Burke Haywood, and his mother
was Lucy Ann Williams. daugh-
ter Of the late Alfred Williams Of
Raleigh. founder Of Williams book
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
ExDansionP lanLaunched
For VA Facilities Here

at the Tide Water Power building
yet, it was learned.
An enlarged staff will be main
tanned by VA in their new offices,
which will include two full time
doctors providing out : patient
ire atment, and give pension ex-
aminations, and make calls on
service connected medical cases.
The present VA staff totals sew
en- employees. About IL are ex-
pected to make up the personnel
when the new office is open. DR..
Weirick, who visited the James
Walker Memorial hospital before
leaving Wilmington, declared he
was concerned over the shortage OF
medical men in this area.
Robert S. Matthews, sJr., Will
mington senior contact represen-
tative for VA was host to the Wis
ting officials during their inspec-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
GROOM COMMENTS
ON SURVEY HERE

the great majority Of the building
owners we've contacted have been
most cooperative, he continued.
Many Of the minor fire hazards
that still persist in the city can be
eliminated soon with the expected
early influx Of building materials,
the chief indicated.
He cited the case of the Colonial
Apartments, which now has a wood
the war. y
"Of course that will have to
come down now, Chief Groom
pointed out.
Yesterday City Manager J. r.
Benson released a partial report
on the fire safety survey which
showed recommendations for the
elimination of alleged hazards in
four local buildings.
Owners of the Southern Building,
on Front Street, were requested to
replace a fire escape in the west
wall of their building on the
grounds that it is too narrow.
The European hotel must install
Railways leading to all fire escapes.
Until the Railways are completed,
the Europeans owners were in.
structed to keep unlocked all pri-
vate rooms which provide the only
access to fire escapes.
Owners of the Brunswick hotel
were directed to condition fire
rooms with metal stripping and to
plaster walls and stairWays ada
cent to the boiler rooms.
A fire escape must be installed
on the North side of the Carolina
hotel, the fire inspection report de-
clared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
LOCAL MANAGERS
PLAN TO ATTEND
YULE CONVENTION

The Wilbur Kinsey Theater
corporation will stage a three-day
Christmas convention in the Hotel
Charlotte at Charlotte, starting to.
day.
All local theater managers will
attend the outing with A. S. Grist.
Wilmington Theater corporation
manager heading the delegation.
Grist said that representatives
from North Carolina, Virginia,
South Carolina and West Virginia
would attend the session, which will
end Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Convention Outlook Here
Appears Bright For47

Wilmington and its neighboring
beaches can look forward to a
convention season that will
see at least eight state organiza-
tons meeting here, Walter ]. Car
tier, secretary of the Wrightsville
Beach Chamber Of Commerce, re-
vealed yesterday.
Some 400 of the states club
women are expected to come to
Wrightsville Beach May Il for the
three-day convention of the North
Carolina Federation of Women's
clubs. Mrs. J. c. Williams is the
local convention chairman.
The North Carolina Bushes and
Professional Women's clubs also
plan to hold their convention at
Wrightsville next summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
COMMISSIONERS
ENDORSE COURT
Continued From Page One

Councils president, the Rev. Nor
timer Glover, DR.. A. H. Elliot,
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal, Spur
geon Bailey, Mrs. Emma Howell,
and A. A. Chemiego, and George
Stearns formed the Community
Council delegation which pressed
the plan before the commissioners.
Addison Hewlett, ST., board
chairman, and Louis T. Coleman,
one Of its members, agreed yester-
day that court costs would assure
that the proposed court would
mean little additional expense to
the county. -
The county board also revealed
receipt of figures showing that the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission has spent $780, 0G on
maintenance and improvement OF
roads in New Hanover county so
Ear in 1946.
In the absence Of DR.. Hall, who
had requested the report, the COM
missioners took no action on the
letter containing the figures re-
ceived from A. H. Graham, chair
man of the highway commission.
George Avant and W. K. Stew
art, Jr.. of the American Legion,
informed the board their organi'
cation is in a position to pay a
portion Of the taxes due On the
Legion home, at Market and Dock
streets.
Some $1,000 back taxes were
due when the property was pur.
chased and the proposition, as pre-
sented by the delegation, was to
the effect that the Legion is ready
to pay one-half Of the amount due
less interest.
The board passed a motion to
the affect it would confer with
members o. City council before
answering the request. 1t is under
stood the two will appear before
council Wednesday tc make a sim
liar request.
An auditors report Of the
amount of deposits and securities
in local banks to the credit OF the
county was read and approved.
The report showed deposits, as
Of Dec. /, Of 1885. 904.83 and Sc
curities to the amount of $755, 500,
A report Of the Negro Home
Agent was approved and filed. The
board also authorized the payment
Of $3.50 for mimeographing and
materials used by the agent ir
ner activities.
The board approved J. F. Cox
and H. S. McGirt as county tax
assessors for l947 and the follow
ing tax listers:
George w. Wilkins. Cape Fea,
township; Mrs. j. H. Myatt, Fed
eral Point; Mrs. G. w. Crimson,
Harnett No. 1; Mrs. Leila M,
Horne, Harnett No. 2 and W. H,
Harriss, w. P. Toon, Jr. and Mrs.
E. M. Dewey. all for Wilmington
The board also approved the ap
pointment of Senator-elect Altor
A. Lennon to a vacancy On the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

The North Carolina Junior
Der OF Commerce has scheduisa
statewide meeting early in Augn, a
to be held in conjunction win S at
junior : chamber : sponsored s,s se
Beauty Pageant. ''a'e
The North Carolina Pres, p,.
t~ogrisohers association has nIanna.
its annual meeting to u conn's
recently with the beauty pageant
Close to 10000 Tar Heel legioo.
narries will descend on Carolir.
Beach June IA, IS, Is and n tor
the simultaneous convention,
the American Legion's state ~
partment, its auxiliary and the An
and 8 society.
The North Carolina Leag,. y.
municipalities is already CONN.,
ted to meeting at a local beach this
summer. and Cartier reported ,
strong possibility last night tbs,
the state association of County
Commissioners might return hers
too. The count commissioners mo.
at Wrightsville last September,
J. E. Weinberg, Of Wilmington
vice-president of the North Carr.
lima Taxicab Operators Associa.
ton, said yesterday that director,
OF his group had chosen Wrigbts.
vile as the scene of their surnmer
meeting. The association also met
here last year.
The Saleeby Relief Association
whose $50 representatives will rem.
resent one of the states Oldest
Lebanese-American families will
meet at Wrightsvville June "A. Il
and 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Second Crash Victim
Succumbs To Injury;
Jury Indict. Driver
Special to The Star

LUMBERTON, Dec. Ign. J.
Mcmillan, 90, Of near Parkton died
Sunday at a local hospital of in
juries sustained a week earlier in
a two car collision on a road near
St. Pauls. He was the second vic
tim of the wreck, Wayne Odom, 5
year old only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Odom of St. Pauls, Route
l, having died Thursday afternoon.
A true bill for second degree
murder was returned in. Robson
Superior court Monday against
Dewey Hilburn Of near St. Pauls,
driver of the automobile in which
Mcmillan was riding when it col
lided with a car driven by Ever
cite !Odom shortly after dark on
Dec. 8 at the intersection of a
side road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
SCHEDULES
CHRISTMAS PARTY
THURSDAY NIGHT

The annual Christmas party Of
Wilmington post No. 10 Of the
American Legion and its auxiliary
will be held Thursday night in the
Legion home, Third and Dock
streets, officials Of the organiza-
tons announced.
About 200 guests and members
of the post and auxiliary r ex-
pected to attend. Following a short
business session, during which 80
will be initiated, refresh
will be served. Informal
dancing is also planned during the
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

Expansion plans for the Will
mington district Veterans admin
istration offices got underway
here as DR.. A. j. Weirick, chief
medical officer, and c. B. Weaver,
assistant manager of the Winston
Salem regional office, yesterday in
spected the local customhouse
where office space has been al
lotted for enlarged VA headquar-
ters.
Both Weaver, and DR.. Weirick
expressed keen delight in the 1000
square feet in Room 100 at the
federal building as Harold Porter
superintendent conducted them
through the rooms still undergo
ing renovation.
Weaver declined to predict how
soon the VA office would be ex-
banded and move into the Gus
tomhouse after Porter said repairs
would be finished in about 20 days.
VA has not given official notice
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
GOVERNOR CHERRY
APPOINTS LEARY TO
COLLEGE BOARD

DR.. M. Nathaniel Leary, Negro
dentist of Wilmington has been ap-
pointed to the board OF trustees OF
Fayetteville State Teachers college
by Governor R. Gregg Cherry.
He will complete the term Of the
late Rev. r. l. johnson OF New
Bern, with the term expiring Octo-
Der /, 1949.
A native of Charlotte, DR.. Leary
has practiced in Wilmington since
1919. He attended Johnson c. Smith
University in Charlotte and receiv-
ed his dentistry degree from How
ard University, Washington, D. c.
Since 1888 he has been secretary
treasurer of the board of man.
ayers, Community hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Obituaries
MRS. ALICE CARR

ROSEHILL, Dec. is. MRS.
Alice Carr, age rs. OF Rosen1l.
widow Of the late Gibson Sloan
Car and daughter OF Alexander
and Matte Worrell Hamilton OF
Goldsboro, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. McNair john
son Of willard Sunday afternoon:
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Johnson OF
willard. Burial will be in the
Rockfish cemetery in Wallace.
She is survived by six children:
Mrs. H. T. Brown Of Magnolia; N.
NJ Carr Of RosehiI; Mrs. NC
Nair johnson of Willard; Mrs. J.
H. Garrison of Hampstead; Mrs.
w. J. Lambert Of Benson; R. s.
Car of Fair Lawn, N. j.; one
brother, Walter Hamilton OF Albert
Vile, Ala; one sister, Mrs. lda
Edgerton Of Norfolk. Va. and the
family of the late John Hamilton
of Magnolia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Continued From Page One

resident Of the Tobacco State
League, should you feel inclined, if
1866 is not a good average in any
mans league.
GOING UP - Bert Hawley OF
the City Recreation department
dropped by the office to chat last
night and we Immediately gave
him the third degree concerning
the Hilton Park Christmas tree.
Bert reveals that already a per
son from the State Of Massachu-
sets has visited the worlds larg-
est living Christmas tree here.
He also reports that an s7-year-
old "youngster" was on hand Sun
day afternoon to e one OF the
most magnificent Yule displays
10 be seen in the entire United
states. Bert could not recall the
lady's name so we are unable to
tell you At this time just who the
new champion is.
An estimate Of the number OF Der
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
OF LOCAL CHAPTER
MOVES LOCATION

The executive office of the local
chapter, American Red Cross. was
moved to its new location at Al
South Front Street yesterday.
Plans call for moving all branch
es of the service to the new loca-
ton, which was recently acquired,
with the home service department
slated to move the latter part OF
this week.
The Junior Red Cross will also
transfer it's functions to a new
office in the building at a later
date.
Heretofore the executive office
has been located in the custom
house and the other departments in
the Trust building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
DICNIFIED RITES
HELD FOR BAILEY
Continued From Page One

Senator Clyde R. Hoey, North Car
olina's junior senator; Senator Bur
nett r. Maybank Of South Carolina,
Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico,
Senator j. r. Mcclellan of Arkan-
sas, Senator E. v. Robertson u
Wyoming. and Senator Harry f.
Byrd, Of Virginia.
This group was followed with
these North Carolina Congressman:
Rep. Herbert Bonner OF the first
Congressional district. Rep. John
H. Kerr of the second COMPRESSION
al district, and Rep. Harold D.
Cooley of the Fouth Congressional
district.
Other members of the Bailey
family followed, accompanied by
five Negro household servants. A
casket covered with a blanket OF
red roses and green fern was
rolled to the front and center OF
the church by six Negro pal1bear-
ers.
Quartet Sings
A mixed quartet opened the ser
vices with the singing of the hymn,
INV Faith Looks Up to Thee"
This was followed with the reading
of scripture from the Psalms by
DR.. Jones. The quartet sang softly
the hymn, How Firm a Founda-
tion," and again the pastor read
from the Bible.
He followed this with a prayer
which gave thanks for the Lives
and works. of great men "who by
their unfailing loyalties and high
devotion to duty and righteous
ness" have served God and their
fellowmen. A hymn, Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand closed the
church services, and the members
of the family and official delega-
ton left for lakewood cemetery.
On the brow of a hill and under
a small tent, members of the fam
lily seated themselves for the COM
initial services. DR.. Jones recited
the comforting words of the twen-
ty-third Psalm, and four Negroes
lowered the casket into its resting
place and shoveled in the dirt.
When the grave was filled,
friends Of the family arrayed many
handsome floral tributes about the
grave. DR.. Jones made a simple
benediction, and the services were
over. There was no singing at the
graveside.
Senate Veteran
The Senator was a veteran Of II
years in the Senate. His present
term does not expire until Janu'
airy g., 1s49.
Governor Cherry is empowered
ito appoint-a-successor to fill ou'
that portion. of Senator Bailey.
term running until the next genera
election of November, 1913. He
indicated that he would do thi.
later this week.
Among those mentioned promi
Enently as a possible successor are
William B. Umstead Of Durham
who recently rendered the Cover
nor his resignation as chairman @
the State Democratic executiv,
committee; w. P. Horton Of Pitts
boro. former lieutenant governor
j. Melville Broughton Of Raleigh
former governor Of the state; Char
les M. Johnson, State treasurer
and 1t. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine.
Surviving, in addition to hi
widow and Oldest son, are another
son, Josiah w. Bailey, Jr., o:
Morehead City; three daughters
Mrs. William Primm, Jr., Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Raleigh, ane
Misses Edith Pou Bailey and Sal
lie Bailey, both Of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
LEWIS LAWHORNE

Lewis hawthorne Of Wilmington
died in the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital, at Oteen, Monday
morning at $3.50 after a long il
ness.
He was a veteran Of World War
II, and has been confined to the
hospital since his release from
the Army.
Surviving are his father John
G. hawthorne of Wilmington, three
brothers, George hawthorne, John
hawthorne. and Robert hawthorne
all Of Wilmington; three sisters,
Mrs. C. A. Jacobs OF New York
City. Mrs. Leo Justice Of Rich
mond, Virginia, and Mrs. c. c.
Smith of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews
Mo.tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
NO SECOND YEAR
COURSES PLANNED
College Center To Continue
Next Year With Fresh
man Class

The Wilmington college center
will not conduct sophomore courses
in 1947-48, Dale Spencer, its direc-
tor. announced yesterday.
The University of North Carolina
and the North Carolina college
conference has Withdrawn previous
plans to institute sophomore classes
in it's statewide emergency college
centers next fall. Spencer said.
He promised, however, that all
present students who successfully
complete their fire. hmen courses
at the center will be given top
priority for entrance into the
states colleges next year. d.
The county's only chance to Of
fer sophomore college courses next
fall would come with establishment
of a Junior college here.
Spencer pointed out, however,
that he expects nos dimunition in
the size Of next years college
center fre;hmen classes. Present
regi:tration is 100 S d e n t S
1853 of them World War II veterans.
Fall quarter examinations at the
center started at 4 o'clock y~ester-
day.
Registration for the winter
quarter will begin January 2, Spen-
ce- reported.
In registering for the Winter
quarter. students should report to
the High school cafeteria between
the hours of 9 am. and l pm. and
again from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Jan. 2. If possible, students whose
last names begin with the letters
A through H should come in the
morning with the others reporting
in the afternoon.
Non : veterans should come pre-
pared to pay their fees as follows:
Registration fee, SIS, Laboratory
fee for each course in science. S.;
Tuition for mathematics 102, s24;
Tuition for physics "a, $24, and
tut" n for any other course, $40.
ChecFs should be made payable to
North Carolina College Centers."
New students should bring a let
ter of admission from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. If a veter-
an, the new student should also
present a Certificate Of Eligibility.
Classwork for the winter quarter
will begin on Friday, Jan. 3, at
4 pm. and will end on March 10.
The following staff Of instructors
IVES announced today for the new
quarter:
Miss Elizabeth M. Snow, plane
and special trigonometry; Miss
Janice c. Pickard and Adrian D.
Hurst, college algebra; Miss
Mamie E. jenkins and Miss Ruth
J. Skinner, english; Miss Lena
Taylor, zoology; Mrs. Edyth F,
Winningham, Miss Mildred John
son and Edeard r. Blakeslee, So
cial science; James W. Batten and
John B. Chase, chemistry; Paul F.
Bell, physics; Miss Eleanor Jen-
kins, Spanish; Miss Martha Crom.
artie and Miss Fannie c. O'Keef,
librarians, and A. A. Cheimeigo,
coach.