The Wilmington morning star. [volume], March 08, 1945, Page 12, Image 12

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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LEGRAND OFFERS
N. C. PORT BILL
(Continued from Page One)
leading to or serving existing ports
and equip and maintain all other
port facilities or waterways under
its jurisdiction. It also would be
empowered to condemn waterway
and port rights and right-of-ways
for railroad and highways con
templated for construction.
The bill does not provide for a
State appropriation and specifies
that no State revenues be expanded
unless with the approval of the
General Assembly, the Council of
State, or the Governor.
’• The proposed bill looks toward
a long-range program of any Feder
al funds which might be available
after the war.
The measure was referred to the
.Judiciary One Committee headed
sby Rep. Hatch of Wake.
' From Raleigh last night Rep.
LeGrand explained that the forth
coming adjournment of the As
sembly, together with the last
minute rush of legislation contend
ing for its attention, made it diffi
cult to predict tvhether or not the
Ports bill would come to a vote
before the session ended. If it did,
he said, he foresaw no definite
opposition to its passage. Fifty
hew bills were introduced yester
day in the House alone.
The Senate yesterday passed a
bill, introduced last week by Mr.
LeGrand, to make eligible for
City-County retirement benefits
Miss Columbia Munds, Wilmington
• Public Health Association super
visor, and Mrs. Adelaide J. Peif
fer, Board of Health nurse.
1 During the day Mr. LeGrand
introduced to the House a measure
•Rowing any woman called for
jury duty to be excused therefrom.
-V
Fort Bragg WAC’s Win
Over Local Girls, 28-26
Holding the lead throughout the
intire game except for a brief
period in the third quarter, the
Fort Bragg WAC’s downed the
local Shipyard Independents 28-26.
Getting off to a whirlwind start
Hie visitors took an 8-0 lead be
iore the locals had a chance to
tally. The locals tried to settle
down but the Army lassies were
tb much for them and the Indepen
dents were on the short end of an
1S-15 score at the end of the first
half without taking the lead.
' The locals came back from the
Half and slowly caught the sol
• dierettes in the middle of the third
period only to have the visitors
(feme back out in front 28-26 for
the final whistle.
-V
End Of Nazi Resistance
* Held Hinging On Rhine
(Continued from Page One)
1
An early effort to hurdle the
river is expected since the longer ;
the crossing is delayed, the more ^
time the Germans will have to <
scrape up troops and bolster east
bank defenses. (
Allied commanders now probably 1
are waiting only for the Third and ;
First Armies to clear the west bank
from Coblenz north to Bonn.
When this is accomplished, the
Allies will have a 150 mile foot
hjold on the .west bank and a wide '
choice of spots for crossing. Then c
the depleted German forces would ^
have difficulty in manning such a •
stretch and putting up any serious [
sesistar.ee. ^
Troops of First Army Enter Cologne
Infantrymen of the U. S. First Army enter a street in Cologne as two German civilians (left), one
carrying a white flag of surrender, leave the battle area without escort March 6 as Yanks capture the
German city on the west bank of the Rhine. Photo by William C. Allen. AP photographer with the war
time still picture pool. (AP Wirephoto via Signal Corps Radio from London).
OBITUAR IE S
MISS MITTIE S. JONES
Funeral services for Miss Mittie
Jones will be held at 4 p.m. to
day from the residence, 1012 South
Fourth street. The Rev. J. F. War
ren and the Rev. Baker will offi
ciate.
Surviving Miss Jones, who was
known as “Aunt Mitt’ , are a
brother, J. Hinton Jones, of Tam
pa, Fla.; a brother-in-law, John
A.' Yopp, of Wilmington; a sister
in-law, Mrs. Eva Jones, of Wil
mington; and several nieces and
nephews.
Active pallbearers will be
Charles C. Walker, Elmer Jones,
C. W. Wilson, Herbert Farrar,
Lawrence Duke and Robert S.
Bell.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Cecil Everette, James Spivey, Ro
bert Shipp, L. L. Mills, Walter
Mills, Clyde Anderson, Dewey
Hobbs and S. M. Creech, all dea
cons of the Tabernacle church,
and G. C. Edge, G. Pittman
and H. L. Register.
A, U. 01*11 x IX
Funeral services for A. G. Smith,
52, employe of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, were held at 3
0. m. yesterday at the residence,
504 Dock street, by the Rev. S. L.
Blanton and Dr. J. H. Foster- Bur
al was in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
vidow, Mrs. Edna M. Smith; three
ions, A. G. Jr., of Winston-Salem,
r. Franklin, of Newport News, Va.,
ind Eugene M. Smith, of Bladen
>oro; and three grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Colin
. Lewis, M. W. Divine, Woodrow
Vommack, John,H. Tienken, James
[wails and B. C. Fussell.
Honorary pallbearers were B.
j. Page, L. F. Gore, J. D. Vann,
V. K. Bannerman, B. T. Hopkins
ind L. C. Robertson.
J. W. QUINN
Funeral services for J. W. Quinn,
3, former Wilmington resident who
ied Sunday in Baltimore, Md.,
/ere held at 5 p.m. yesterday from
he Yopp funeral home. The Rev.
1. W. Saunders will officiate, and
urial will be in the Williams
emetery on Myrtle Grove Sound.
Mr. Quinn is survived by his
idow, Mrs. Eliza Kennedy Quinn;
tree daughters. Mrs. Addie Mit
hell and Mrs. Brennen Hubbard,
f Baltimore, and Mrs. Henry Wil
iams of Myrtle Grove sound: one
irother, George Quinn, of New
.ort News, Va.; six grandchildren,
drs. Everett Greenstreet, Wilson,
rving Ward, Jr.. Baltimore, Miss
ris Williams and Miss Betty Anne
Williams, Myrtle Grove sound, and
5taff Sergeant George Mitchell and
?gt- Joseph Henry Williams, both
■vith the U. S. Army overseas, and
several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Edward
Ransley, Joseph Williams, Dwight
Grovett, Julfan Wilson, Henry
Lewis and T. N. Simmons. j
CAPT. S. L. BRINKMAN
SOUTHPORT, March 7.—Funer
al services for Captain S. L.
Brinkman, retired captain of the
Oak Island Coast Guard station
near here, will be held at 3:30
p.m. tomorrow at the Methodist
church with the Rev. O. I. Hin
son and the Rev. C. L. Alligood
officiating. Burial will be in the
Northwood cemetery.
Surviving Capt. Brinkman are
his widow, the former Miss Fan
nie Davis, of Southport; two chil
dren; Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Jr., of
Southport, and W. M. Brinkman,
of New York; a sister, Mrs. Ida
Rogers, of Wilmington; and sev
eral grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Ma
sons, and honorary pallbearers
will be Joe Moore, R. C. Daniels,
Price Furpless, J. I. Davis, M. M.
Pigott, J. E. Carr, John Erickson,
J. A. McNeal, C. E-. Gause, L. T.
Yaskell, John G. Gaison, Dr. L.
C. Furgess, London Lewis, C. N.
Swan, Capt. J. B. Church, and
members of the Oak Island Coast
Guard Station.
JAMES B. SIBBITT
WHITEVILLE, March 7.—James
Brinkley Sibbitt, 63, of Hallsboro,
died at his home Monday after a
brief illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louise C. Sibbitt; three sons, John
nie B., of Hallsboro, James R.,
with the U. S. Navy in the South
Pacific, and Henry Ellis Sibbitt,
with the U. S. Navy in Philadel
phia; three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Benton, of Lake Waccamaw, Mrs,
Andrew Bostic, of Hallsboro, and
Mrs. Fred Brantley, of Albermarle;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Stanke, of
Portland, Mich; and six grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 3 p.m. at the Free
Will Baptist church of Honey Hill.
The Rev. C. N. Phillips will offi
ciate, and burial will be in the
Sibbitt cemetery.
DILLARD D. LEWIS
DURHAM, March 7 — Dillard
Dawson Lewis, 53, of 2405 B street,
former Wilmington resident, died
at his home Tuesday afternoon
after a three months illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lena A. Lewis; a daughter, Mrs.
Christine Jackson, of Durham: two
sons, Staff Sgt. Jessie Lewis, Moore
general hospital, and Pvt. William
Lewis, serving in the Pacific; four
brothers, G. T., D. B., W. A. and
G. B. Lewis, all of Brunswick
county; and his mother, Mrs. Mary
C. Lewis, of Bolivia.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow from the Mill
Creek Baptist church near Winna
bow. The Rev. C. R. Taylor pastor
and the Rev. C. N. Bunn, of Dur
ham, will officiate and burial will
be in the church cemetery.
-V
Daily Prayer
FOR HIGH MINDEDNESS
As we prepare to meet the ene
my at our gales, and on many
fronts, do Thou, O watchful
Father, steadily and safe
guard our minds, so that
we rrxy not fall into fear,
Dr panic, or self-interest, or any
Dther base motive. May we be va
liant soldiers of righteousness, ev
sr loyal to the great and lofty ob
jectives of this war. Keep alive
the spirit of chivalry and pure pa
triotism in our hearts. Save us
from the hurt of hate, except to
ward what Thou hatest. We pray,
f) all - merciful Father, that both
we and our loved ones in service
may be made finer men and truer
patriots because of this present
chastening under Thy hand. May
we, by Thy helpful grace, aban
don all in life that is cheap and
tawdry and unworthy of Sons of
God. Amen.—W. T. E.
Mrs. Roosevelt Rides
Train To View Play;
Attempts Vindication
WASHINGTON, March 7— (JP) —
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recent
ly told in her newspaper column
of taking a train trip to Baltimore
to see a new play.
Today, at her news conference,
she was asked how she reconciled
the trip with Government requests
that people refrain from traveling
for pleasure.
She replied that she did not
think that a short journey ‘‘in a
coach displaces anyone.”
‘‘Also, I have a special interest
in that play,” she added, ‘‘because
it is about returning war veterans.
I have urged writers and play
wrights to do some things on that
theme.”
The round trip from Washing
ton to Baltimore is 80 miles.
-v__
Woman Dies On Way
To Hospital; Death
Termed A Suicide
The sheriff's department last
night was investigating the death
of Mrs. Mayo. 31, of 2668-D, River
side apartments, Jefferson street,
who died about 8 p.m. last night
on the way to the James Walker
hospital.
Sheriff’s deputies said that the
husband, C. B. Mayo, stated that
his wife told him she had taken
poison, and that he and another
resident of the apartments went to
the Andrews mortuary for an am
bulance. Mayo told deputies that
he knew of no reason his wife had
for taking the poison. Coroner Asa |
Allen pronounced the death a sui- j
cide.
-V
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga„ March 7.—HP)
—Turpentine: 80 1-2 cents a gal
lon; offerings, 109 (50-gal. bbls.):
sales. 5,450 gallons; receipts, 9
barrels; shipments. 324; barrels,
stocks, 20,172 barrels.
Rosin: (100-lb. drums'), offer
ings, 11; sales, 11; receipts, 68;
shipments. 201; stocks, 4.341.
Quote: B, 5.05; D, 5.12: E, 5.65:
F. 5.75; G. 5.79; H. 5.81: I. 5.81;
K. 5.85: M, 5.87: N, 6.03; WG, 6.23;
WW, 6.55; X, 6.55. I
Assembly Urged To Work
For Early Adjournment
RALEIGH, March 7. —UP)— An
admonition that all bills should
be placed in the hoppers this week
to speed adjournment was voiced
today by Speaker Oscar Richard
son, while the Senate received the
$129,000,000 finance bill amend
ments and set them for special
consideration on second reading
tomorrow.
In asking representatives to
speed up their work, Richardson
said that through yesterday, the
55th day of this session, only 772
bills had been considered, where
as the 1943 Assembly adjourned on
tbe 55th day after the House had
considered 858 measures.
Richardson said he might ap
point a calendar committee short
ly. All bills would be referred to
that committee, which usually is
appointed just before adjourn
ment. At the current pace, he
said, it will take 11 days to com
plete the work now before the
house.
Similar bills to lend financial
assistance to the state fair and
its property here were introduced
by Reps. Edwards of Greene and
Quinn of Duplin and Senator
Eagles of Wilson. They would au
thorize the issuance of $100,000 in
bonds, with an interest rate to be
approved by the Council of State.
General fund monies could not be
employed, but the State Agricul
ture Department, which super
vises the fair, would be allowed
to invest up to 1 per cent of its
surplus in the fair fund.
A bill to authorize the governor
to issue certificates of the State’s
appreciation to the families of
deceased servicemen and service
men themselves was sent v? by
Reps. Hatch of Wake and Moseley
of Guilford. There are approxi
mately 300,000 North Carolinians
in the armed services.
Rep. Cover of Cherokee sent up
a bill to appropriate $50,000 for
assistance to indigent persons suf
fering from cancer. Her bill to
provide for a State cancer com
mission has been killed.
Another bill by Eagles would
authorize the State to become self
insurant, against loss by fire on
state-owned property, furniture
and equipment.
Reps. Kerr of Warren and Uz
zell’ of Rowan introduced a bijl
incorporating the recommenda
tions of a subcommittee which
studied methods of effecting a
more equitable system for taxa
tion on insurance premiums. The
bill would levy a flat tax of two
per cent on gross receipts upon
all insurance companies, foreign
and domestic, and a four per cent
tax on contracts applicable to lia
bilities under the workmen’s com
pensation action.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT FOR 35c
Requires a PENETRATING mobile
liquid, such as full strength alcohol.
Powders, salves and mild solutions do
not penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the
only solution, we know of made with
90 per cent alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE.
REACHES MORE GERMS. Many drug
gists are now supplied. Small shijsnent
just received at
TOM’S DRUG STORE
Four Killed, Two Hurt
In Army Bomber Mishap
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 7—
(UP)—Four Army airmen were
killed and two injured critically
when a B-24 bomber crashed at
Charleston Army air field just after
tanking off on *
last night. ng hiiisk,
The dead:
Second I,t pt-l
filot, of Chicago
Lang, gunner, of ly VLmv’°W p'
CPI- John J.‘ hI? ?moild V, ’
erator, of Haverhill v Tadi°
Lt. Paul E. McGrLj n'lSec4
dier, Ancock. H. y Sh 1 b°ihbj..
V
t
c
Mentho-Mulsion will quickly soothe the ' ^
irritated throat membranes, help loosen. 11
the tight phlegm and allay the coughing. I \
First dose starts relief. Money hack if j .
tnot delighted. Use only as directed. | j
__jr
MILL & CONTRACTORS
SUPPLY CO.
Deming Pumps
Mill Supplies — Machinery
Contractors Equipment
121-3 Water St. Phone 7757
& __
• '< Visit Our Store For 2
\ 1 Quality T
J ; JEWELRV and GIFTS *
:; B. GURR, Jeweler |
| [ 264 N. Front St. ?
CANNING
TOMATOES
! Housewives of Wilmington!
Save your ration stamps. Get
your ripe tomatoes for
| Canning—
$2.00 Per Bushel
HANOVER
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Wrightsboro, N. C.
Phone 2-1125
KEEP UP !
APPEARANCES
—by removing as many spots
as you can yourself with Mufti.
Handy for quick use on cloth
ing. hats, gloves, upholstery
and other articles of many kinds
of material. Afavorite for over
25 years. 30c and 50c sizes*
MUFTI
THE MULTI-USE SPOT REMOVER
W' REPAIR BROKEN CHINA WITH ^
L MAJOR’S CEMENT J
!
with
Vegetable Casserole
Bubbly-hot casserole of mixed vege
tables, creamed with tangy cheese,
and plenty of Duff a waffles—a real
- |
: really soothing because
• they’re really
; .medicated •
COUGH
LCliNGES j
; Millions use F & F Lozenges to ;
I give their throat a 15 minute sooth- :
I ing, comforting treatment that 1
1 reaches all the way down. For I
: coughs, throat irritations or hoarse- 1
1 ness resulting from colds or smoking, 1
1 Boothe with F&F. Box, only 10^. :
KEEP BUYING WAR BOHDsT
GET YOURS AT THE CAROLINA
Investigate Carolina's Direct Reduction Lean P]ang i
Prompt Service. j
Three
The / Million Dollar
Carolina Building and Loan Assn
“Member Federal Home Loan BanV>» **'
W. A. FONVIELLE. Sec.-Treas
Roger Moore, Pres. W. D. Jones. Asst t,
Murray G. James, V.-Pres. J. O Carr Att’^*"'
DR. MIKE J. PALMER ^
OPTOMETRIST I
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' - -
KEEP
YOUR
Our fighting man has the best of equipment; he gets the best of care. No
effort, nothing can be too great to help our boys over there.
When he walks into a building or tent he knows where your money goes.
There’s an American girl who smiles at him while a missing button is re
placed, there’s that latest magazine he hasn't read. He sees movies and
hears music and laughter.
In a fox hole, blood plasma saves his life.
Prisoners of War receive food packages — good American food — real soap
and emergency kits.
The Red Cross eases his heart and worries by sending
him emergency messages from his loved ones.
The Red Cross is his bridge between home and far
away places where duty calls. r
«
TIDE WATER POWER (0.
’
____^_____
A
The straight whiskies in this
product are five years or more
old. Thirty-five percent straight
whiskies, sixty-five percent grain
neutral spirits... fifteen percent
straight whiskies seven years
old, ten percent straight whis
kies six years old, ten percent
straight whiskies five years old.
36.8 Proof.
Seagram-Distillers C.orp., New York, New York i |