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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
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Washington Journal., 1947-05-02

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1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
WAR DEAD BEGIN
RETURN TO THIS
COUNTRY; ONE HERE

By order of President Truman
American flags on feredal ano
local government buildings were
flown at half-mast yesterday
and veterans organizations an
nounced plans for memorial bur-
ial services for returning wa
dead here as the first contingent
of bodies of World War II heroes
arrived in San Francisco.
Among the first of the
war dead to arrive in America
was Conrad Bernard, whose
address was 314 Nun street q
year ago. He was the husband Of
Mrs. Margaret T. Bernard, ac'
cording to the local Red Gross
chapter.
VFW Commander Ken Noble
said that the American Legion
and Disabled American Veterans
would join his organization ir
a ceremony to commemorate al
Wilmingtonians who gave theil
lives in services at the burial OIL
the firsct body returned here.
American Legion Commander
Charles Foard said that full mill
tary honors will be accorded
in all burial services here by
the legion, dependent on the
wishes of the survivors.
State organizations of the
veterans groups were ready to
commemorate the returning
bodies of War II dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

posts were to serve as the frame
work for the tent that was to be
erected.
Now they hunted about until
they found some old canvas.
They cut this down to the right
size and then securely nailed it
to the posts, thus forming a top
or roof. Next they found two
old sails, which they cut into
straight curtains for the sides
of the tent. Strips of wood were
placed in the hem of the cur
tains 50 that they might be roll
ed up easily.
You too may make a tent like
this. OF course, you may modify
it to suit your own particular
needs. For example, you might
want to keep all four posts on
your side of the fence.
copyright, 1916, BY The Gro
lier Society Inc, based upon The
Book of Knowledge.)
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MONDAY: - The Horse Fami-
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
PRESSLEY'S SHOW
AT THEATRE TODAY
Free Show Opens AT Caro-.
lima AT 10. AM. Goes
To Onslow From Here

Preparing for the final Wilm-
ington performance of his ca
vorting canines-a show open
and free TO the public at the
Carolina theatre this morning at
10, Charlotte Officer Ernest
Presley last night had the high
est praise for his local assistant,
Patrolman Tommy Rhodes.
Officer Presley, who said,
that his dog safety show will
have reached more than 10000
New Hanover school children
and adults with today's presen-
tation, added that Rhodes had
proved unusually adept at help
ing with the props and the
operation of the show.
Rhodes, assigned to help
Presley by the police depart
ment, which is co-sponsor of the
show with the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, has prefaced all
D6llOIIlldllCeS Will d OIlS-llllllQIC
safety speech, The local officer
has been in charge of the music
for the performances and has
helped in setting up the ladders
and other props.
SIN some towns where I've
been," Presley said, "the Of
ficer assigned to help me did
not know how to set up the lad
der or what to do with the music
when the week was over. Here
we had a little trouble with the
first couple of shows, but since
then everything has been fine"
After today Officer Presley
takes Scottie and her five per-
forming pals and two tumbling
pigeons to Onslow county, where
$500 school children are slated
10 view the safety show next
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
MATTER Or FACT
CONTINUED From Page Four)

a million and a half paid-up
members who have subscribed
their 120 francs apiece. The
movement is intensely personal,
based on de Gaulle's own ap-
peal and openly detested by al
most all French political pro-
fessionals. 1t is, so to speak,
extraconstitutional. De Gaulle
advocates scrapping the ma
chinery of the Fourth Republic
and writing a new Constitution
rather on the American model,
with a strong executive. Yet
there also is something a little
mystical about it. Even so bril-
liant and disillusioned a man as
Andre Malraux, now a member
of the de Gaulle brain trust,
speaks of the need for releasing
"a new political dynamism in
France"
Furthermore, all the franker
Gaullists, among whom are
many impressively idealistic
younger French people, admit
that their hero will only be
called to power when all others
but the Communists have failed
beyond repair. Currently they
expect inadequate American aid
in Frances economic crisis to
produce this result.
Under the circumstances,
there is no need to make moral
judgments - to say that Gaul-
lism is of good or evil intention.
For one obvious probability
sticks out Of the situation like
a sore thumb. If insecurity and
despair mount high enough in
France, most expert observers
believe that de Gaulle, rather
than the Communists, will come
to power. But it is known that
the French Communist execu-
five committee voted, in mid
September, to call a general
strike in this event. There is a
pretty good chance, therefore,
that whatever General de
Gaulle's intentions may be, the
outcome would be the outbreak
of civil conflict and the emer-
gence of a pattern grimly remi-
niscent of that in Spain. That
is not a pleasant prospect for
the future of France, for the
future of Europe, for the future.
Copyright, 1917, New York
Herald Tribune. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Two Go Free, One
Assessed Court Cost

Three persons were hailed into
Recorders court Friday on
charge of engaging in an at
fray. Judge H. Winfield Smith
mol pressed with leave the charge
against Agnes Marie Epps anc
assessed court costs against
Evelyn Leona Mobiles and Mic
hazel Labriglio who plead guilty
to the charge.
Leonard johnson, Negro, 11O7
Dock street, was fined $25 and
costs for possession and trans
portation of non tax paid whis-
key. James Thomas Reaves,
Negro, 113 Magnolia avenue,
was found not guilty of posses
sion and transportation of non
tax paid liquor but was fined
500 and costs for driving under
the influence of intoxicants. His
drivers permit was suspended
for one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Whiteml2e Merchants Group
Announces Exposition Date

ton will be turned over to thu
individual farmer exhibits. Thes.
will bring the following awards
Tobacco-$50. GA tobacco ex'
hibit will consist Of five ties ane
farmers may enter their tobacco
in lemon, A series, orange, A
series, leaf, B series, cutters, {
series or Tugs, x series.) Five
three and two dollar prizes will
be offered in each series.
For the best 10 ears of white
corn, either Hybrid or open pol.
linated-$6, 81 and $3.50.
For the best 10 ears of corr
in the yellow variety-$6, 81 anc
$3.50.
For the best two or more ex-
hibits of corn by one farmer 80
sweepstake prize of $40.
Best peck of sweet potatoes
$40, $3.50, SIS and $3.50.
Best peck of peanuts-$7.50, SIS
and $3.50.
Best peck Of oats-$7.50, S.
and $3.50.
I'VE would like to have one or
more exhibits from each farm
er in Columbus county," Raper
said. "The Lions Club is MAX
ing arrangements to give farm
ers all the space they want for
exhibiting their products. So far,
nine All Clubs have asked for
booth space and IA Home Demon
stration Clubs have requested
space. Any vocational agricul-
ture departments, home econom-
les departments and veterans
units which plan to exhibit
should contact us as soon as DOS
sible in order that each club NAV
be provided a booth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Answer to Garden Puzzle

The bird's-eye view of the
garden here given shows exact
ly how it appeared after being
divided. In order to solve the
problem we must set to work
like this:
First, We must make a
tracing of the house and garden.
Now, we know that the house
stands upon one quarter of the
whole ground, so that if we con-
tinue the sides of the house we
shall divide the garden into 8
equal squares.
Next we divide each of these
squares into 4 equal squares,
and we have the garden divided
up into IL small squares, all
equal. BY taking 8 squares for
each child, the father was able
to give each of them a plot OF
garden of the shape shown in
our picture. Each piece is equal
In size and shape to the others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

WHITEVILLE E, Oct. 10
Charles D. Raper, Columbus
county farm agent, today called
attention to the free booth space
and $4,000 in cash prizes which
the Whiteville Lions Club is
offering to farmers and farm
groups during the Farmers and
Merchants Exposition here from
Oct. 20 to Is.
Booths for all All Clubs, vo-
cational Departments, Home Ec-
onomics Departments, Home
Demonstration Clubs and Agri-
culture Veterans Glasses will be
provided at Moore's Warehouse
where the exposition will be
held.
Prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows:
For vocational agriculture
booth - LIST prize $50, End prize
$50 and 3rd prize $15.
Home economics booth - LIST
prize $50, End prize $40, srd
prize SIS.
All Club booths-1st prize
SIS, End prize S45, Ord prize $40.
Home Demonstration Club
booths-$75, $45 and $40.
Veterans class units booths
SIS, $45 and $40.
Another section of the exposi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
WEATHER BUREAU
EXAM ANNOUNCED
Applications May Be Oh
tanned From Local Civil
Service Examiner

The board of Civil Service
examiners for the weather bu-
reau, Atlanta, Ga, has announc-
ed examinations for probational
appointment to the positions OF
meteorological aid trainee, and
meteorological aid.
Entrance salaries for these po-
sitions range from $2168 through
$3397 a year. Registers establish
ed as a result of these examina-
tons will be used to fill positions
in the states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Tennes-
see.
Applications will be received
by the weather bureau, execu-
tive secretary, board of Civil
Service examiners, Box 4718, I'M
til the close of business October
80, 1947.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the secretary of the local board
of Civil Service examiners at
the Wilmington post office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
7. G.. fillmore

Funeral services for I. G. Ell
more, 400 S. 10Th street, who
died at James Walker Memorial
hospital at 6:55 o'clock Thursday
morning, will be held at 10
O clock today at St. Mary's
church. Recitation of the Rosary
was held last night at 8 o'clock
at the home of his sister. Mrs.
L. W. Edens, 400 S. 18th street.
Mr. Elmore is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nell Elmore; one
daughter, Mrs. Roy Mcdowell;
one son, I. ]. Elmore, Jr.; three
sisters, Mrs. jamie Dew, Mrs. L.
W. Edens, all of this city, and
Mrs. J. J. Zibelin of Portsmouth,
Va; five brothers, George and
Clement Elmore of Richmond,
Va, F. E. Elmore of Savannah,
Ga, ]. G. Elmore of Macon, Ca.
and w. H. Elmore of this city.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be held Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Yopp Funeral
Home by Father Alan Roche.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
PAMELA

Funeral services for Pamela
Reynolds Mayberg, three-year-
old daughter of John Mayberg
of New York city and Seattle.
and Mrs. Mayberg of Whining
ton who died in James Walker
Memorial hospital Wednesday al
6 pm. were held yesterday at II
am. from the Yopp Funeral home
chapel with the Rev. R. Wade
Allison and the Rev. Mr.. Harvey
W. GIazier officiating. 1nterment
followed in Oakdale cemetery
The girl is survived by her par
ents and a maternal grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Anna Reynolds, of Will
mington.
Active pallbearers were Rob-
ert Ship, Thomas Conway, John
and Herbert Bordeaux,
Honorary pallbearers were DR..
A. MGR. Crouch, Linwood Yopp,
Rev. Carl Lewis and Rev. C. E.
Baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

Whitaker, who died Sunday at
her home on Pinckney street in
Whiteville, were conducted from
Mckenzie Chapel. The Rev. Id.
Hayman, pastor of Whiteville
Methodist church of which Mrs.
Whitaker was a member, offici-
ated, assisted by the Rev. James
r. Kennedy, First Presbyterian
church pastor.
Immediately following the
rites at the chapel interment
was made in Whiteville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Whitaker who had been
a resident of Whiteville for many
years was a native of Lewis
burg, w. Va. She was the form
er Miss Stella Gilmer, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Gilmer and the
late Henry Gilmer.
Mrs. Whitaker's death came
following several years of poor
health during which she suffer
ed from a heart condition.
Surviving are her husband,
DR.. RIB. Whitaker of Whiteville;
son, DR.. R. B. Whitaker, Jr., of
Gilmer; brother, Sam A. Gilmer,
New York; her mother, Mrs.
Henry Gilmer; sister, Miss Ileta
Gilmer; brothe, Sam A. Gilmer,
of Lewisburg, W. Va, and
Harry Gilmer of Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Department: - THINGS
TO MAKE AND DO)
HOW DID FATHER
DIVIDE GARDEN

A man who was a merchant
in the city decided to live a
little way out in the country,
where he could have a larger
garden than could be obtained
in town. After looking about, he
found a very nice house with a
fine garden. The house stood on
one quarter of the ground, as
seen in the picture. The mer-
chant bought it and soon moved
with his family to the new home.
He had two sons and two
daughters who were all fond of
gardening. They asked their ia
Their to divide the garden among
them and to allow them to cul-
tivate it. File readily agreed.
He said he would divide the
garden into four parts Of equal
size and equal shape. The boys
and girls could not SEE how their
father would be able to do this,
because the garden was such an
awkward shape that it did not
seem at all easy to divide it as
he said. But the merchant did
it. How was the garden divided?
The answer is on bottom OF
story. ~
A Simple Homemade Tent
This homemade tent was set
together by two boys whose
homes YER separated only by
a backyard fence. First they Sc.
cured four strong poles, each OF
which was a few feet longer than
the height of the fence. Two OF
these posts were set upright in
the ground on one side OF the
fence about 8 feet from the fence.
The other two were placed or
the other side in as nearly the
same position a. possible. Thesa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

m a;gt to Myrtle Beach
mlnatlng stops at WI, eE'
CAA decision to locate eSalt Of
nigh frequency control Us Wy
beam at Myrtle Beacb rads
OF at Whiteville, it was lAStea9
ed ed from Washington ye aitlogaS
The beam will begin oeSterdaH
November l, accordin Gperatas
schedule. 10 b,
Members Of the citv.c.
hospital committee any IouNt
Walker Memorial ren,a JAMS
tives will meet Tuesd, y ,sSenta'
discuss the Duke Endo WEEK 10
fund recommendation on men
operation of the Commun6itur ! III
pital for Negroes. The mo. No.
was slated for YESTERDAY sung
was postponed when i %
learned that James Walko,S va
ficials had not seen the ren,e o.
Cape Fear Council No. VA
the United Commercial Tray.9'
ers of America, will meet Saver
day night, October Il. at eius,
o'clock in the Odd Fellow, t5sn'
The first phrase of the yvv
campaign for enlistment win \,
completed tonight at 8 o'cioS'
with a banquet at the Famon'
Club for the Veterans of Forei''
Wars in the seventh district i
was announced yesterday by
c. Snead, state commando -
Judge John ]. Burnev rs,;
dence superior court Judge. will
deliver a brief speech as n,
principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
1947 Building Reache,
Peak Here In Septembe,

Construction in Wilmingtn
reached its peak for 1947 in Sen.
TENDER when building permjt
totalled s186,OOO, according n
Gilbert F. Morton, city buildiD,
inspector.
The total was the highest since
September a year ago when h,
permits totalled $24l, OPT. Build,
ing activity for the first seve,
months of l947 averaged $40,
900 per month with a low d
$86,325 in April and the previous
high of $149,5 98 in February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
MARY VIRGINIA HERRING

CLINTON, Oct. 10. - Mary
Virginia Herring, nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Herring Of Parkersburg, Ri. /,
died this morning of a sudden
heart attack during a recess at
McDaniels school.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the home of her parents.
Burial will be in the family
cemetery.
In addition to her parents she
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Jasper Hales of Roseboro, Ri. l,
Mrs. Edward Springs and Eliza
beth Herring, both of Parkers-
burg, Rt. l; three brothers, W.
c., Jr., Sanford, and Willis Her
ring of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
MRS. WILLIAM WILLIMAN

Mrs. William Willim a n,
Charleston, S. c., died at her resi-
dence Thursday morning after
a lengthy illness.
Funeral services were held
Friday at St. Phillips Catholic
church in Charleston, S. C.
She is survived by George L.,
Henry B., Ernest F., Charles A.,
and Edward Peschau, Jr., of Will
mington, and Mrs. Quincy B.
Satchwell and Miss Agnes Hay
den, also of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
CLYDE B. LONG

Clyde B. Long, IS, of the
Ash community in Brunswick
county, died Thursday at 1885
a. m. in Dosher Memorial hos
pital at Southport, following a
lengthy lines.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at II
o'clock from Soldier Bay Baptist
church by Rev. Woodrow W.
Robbins. The body will lie in
state at the church for an hour
before the service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jolly Long, a son Jerry,
and his mother, Mrs. Scottie
Coleman Long, all of Ash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
FREDERICK H. DARLINGTON

Funeral arrangements for
Frederick H. Darlington, 81, who
died suddenly at the home of his
daughter Mrs. M. Escourido. in
Miami Thursday afternoon, will
be held at Danville, Va, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
will follow in Highland Burial
park. Survivors are: Mrs. Es-
courido, Mrs. B. w. Sans, Viii
mington, and Mrs. Mary Rowe,
Hickory, daughters; two sons,
James M. and Thomas L. OAR
lington, Winston-Salem n bro
ther C. J. Darlington, Leaksville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
r TOM SMITH

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 10-Mrs.
Tom Smith, So, of Whiteville,
route 4, on the Old Dock high
way, died at 9:15 p. m. Thurs
day, at Columbus county hos
pital shortly after she had been
rushed there suffering from a
heart attack. She had been in
poor health for three years from
a heart condition and had been
confined to bed since Sept. 20.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Pleasant Plains Baptist
church by the Rev. E. Evans
Ulrich, OF Lake WaccamaW. In
terment followed in Shiloh
cemetery.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
husband, Tom Smith. Three sons,
Joe, Culbert and Edwards all of
route 4. Two brothers, M. B..
Watts of Hallsboro, and Joe
Watts Of Whiteville. Three sis
tiers, Mrs. J. H. Soles, Mrs.
John w. Soles, and Mrs. Ross
Watts. A half sister, Mrs. George
Beck and II grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
GUARD INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. TO-
R-The Temple university
football team will be without
the services of AL Brunoff, 200.
pound right guard, for tomor-
rows game with Syracuse uni.
versity at Syracuse. He has an
infection on his right elbow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
r DORA

WARSAW, Oct. 1O-Mrs. Dora
Pickett, n, widow of the late
w. F. Pickett of Chinquapin,
died at her home Friday noon
after an illness of about five
weeks.
Funeral services will be held
at the home Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
She is survived by five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. C. Sewell of Nor
folk, Va, Mrs. W. ]. Carr, and
Mrs. G. H. Blanton of Wallace,
Mrs. c. c. Mills, and Miss Effer
Pickett, of the home; one broth
er, Ashley Bradshaw of the
home community .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
CITY BRIEFS

The PETIT Organized Service
division, Savannah, with a crew
of 40 men and 10 officers will
arrive in Wilmington at 10 a. m.
today for a two-day visit with
local R~eservists. The training
unit will leave at 10 a. m. Sun
day, according to Lieut.. Comdr.
John H. Wilson, local command
er. While here the members will
be entertained with a barbecue
at Lewis barbecue house and
will be guests Of the city Satur-
day night at a dance which
starts at 9 o'clock at the Com
munity center, Second and
Orange streets. Fred Moon, city
editor of the Atlanta Journal,
and Hubert Hawthorn, chief me-
chanical engineer, Clinton, Ca,
are on the cruise.
Chief Machinist Mate John C.
Happen arrived in Wilmington
yesterday and assumed duties
as recruiter for the U. S. Coast
Guard in the Custom House, it
was announced by the station
commander. Tappen replaces
George H. Lowe who was trans
ferred to Norfolk, Va, where he
will receive an honorable dis
charge.
Jobs in which their abilities
can be used effectively have
been found for more than 800
handicapped workers, 295 Of
them veterans, in the first nine
months of this year through the
local employment service cen
ter.
Seventeen Southeastern North
Carolina men have enlisted in
the U. S. Army through the 10
cal recruiting office in the Post
Office building since October l,
it was announced yesterday by
1t. Charles ]. Markus, station
commander.
Electric customers in the area
of Third and Water streets and
between Ann and Chestnut
streets will have their electric
service interrupted Sunday
morning from Z o'clock until IL
noon, it was announced yester-
day.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. produced
$685. automobiles in September
to make a % per cent increase
over Augustus total of II, 1874,
and make a total of 81, 1925 for
this year. This places the Willow
Run firm ahead of all other in
dependents and several divi-
sions of the "Big Three" in pas
senger car production for the
first three-quarter sof 1947.
The Evans Memorial Bible
class of St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church, 18th and
Market streets, will meet Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Judge
J.. J. Burney is the teacher. All
men of the community are cor
invited.
North-South airpIanes will be