I flu Pi'"' Covers
I Brunswick Count}
pf^EN~ noCof
Q Men
Epve Brunswick
|for ArmyServict
|out5ta iH Section. O
lFr?mtv Representing Va
1C jobs
ICembwof0""01'1
1 ro To Ft. Bragg Fo
B|iii t>? Rut May Be
K*bon> Return
IKw if To
I Complete^P,ans
I fifths oi the active men
I? u-.. Brunswick. Count
t Association, m auuiuvn
crter of other prominent busi
J men and farmers, were ir
{vi in the group of 47 selec
[a that left yesterday (Tuesday
i-Fert Bragg and induction ir
lie army.
r j. Prevatte, judge of th
i-.;s?ck county Recorder'
tt-as ere of the members o
; tar. and was accompanied b,
I Butler Thompson. Charle
yj re of the partners of th
jiS Read Station at Shallott
m another to leave.
?e complete list follows:
Eias Jesse Prevatte, South
William Maxie Cookei
Kiiport. Cnarles Allen Rust
j siailotte: Bennie Alton Clem
ibs. RFD 1. Bolivia; Budd;
b?- Rt. 1. Box 37, Bolivia
v- ; William Ganey, RFD 1
jx.i Lawrence Empy Andrewt
* * wl1' Vmneifl Prince O1
''jr. Southport; Carl Gor<
?" John Frank Babson, Asb
,>re Butler Thompson, South
v7 and Jessie Wright Blake
ja'lT.d.
" r Price, Southport; Willi
Chier Hevvett, Shallotte; Fran
Biiiy Privett. Supply; Grahar
Biricr. King. Bolton; Regnal
Attn Pinner, Southport; Emer;
TV^-. Hewett, Bolivia; Mah
Va Hillary Leonard, Rt. 1, Shal
.ten, Samuel Ernest Hewetl
SisLorenzo Dow Milliker
ftetai: Edward William Rey
sia Rt. 1. Supply; Lawrenc
Raymond Sullivan, Rt. 1, Winna
low and Linclsey Stant.on Evans
!s:rly.
Tracie Vamum, Rt. 1, Supply
krie Grady Herring, Ash; Ma jo
Syant Cliff, Ash; Charles Thorn
a'Williams, Rt. 1, Leland; Har
: : Stanley Singletary, South
rt Robert Edwards Bentor
it 2. Leland; James Craven A1
>: Ash: Charles Hamilton Todc
P. IB. Shallotte; Jay Walton, Rt
1 Bolivia: Ollinear Moore, ShBl
tee, and Guy Roderick Chinnis
kar.i
Charles Mercer Taylor, Rt. 1
toabow; Harvey Ishmael Chad
tick, Shallotte; Joseph Burto:
tale. Freeland; Hugh Dunca:
Harve!. Bolivia; Charles Davit
Bobbins, Rt. 1, Leland; Wendel
Minnie Smith. Ash; George A1
let Hewett, Shallotte; Rober
tee Johnson, Southport; Edga
Floyd Spencer, Rt. 1, Bolivia
tester Todd, Rt. 1, Shallotte
Otero Simmons, Freeland, an
Ice! Kilmer Hewett, Rt. 1, Suf
?
" NEWS
BRIEFS
_ _ <
HOC. M ARKET
On the Shallotte Hog Markc
today top hogs, 180-250 lb!
brought $14.75: 160-180 lbs $14.50
??5 brought S13.25.
HAVE MOVED
Mr and Mrs. Ken Milligan an
tele son, Kenny Roger, hav
Wved from Bolivia Fire Towe
10 High Point where Mr. Milliga
! employed.
TO PREACH HERE
fv. David Coblentz, divinit;
^ent at Richmond Theologies
binary, will preach Sunda;
??ming at 11 o'clock at Net
Presbyterian church. H
1 Pr?ach at Southport Presbj
nan church at 7:30 o'clock t
115 evening.
Revival Going On
At Shallot ft
J^lva! services at Chapel Hi
- church started Monda
J *jng at 8 o'clock, and will cor
lav* UlrouSh the Fourth Sur
tohs Pastor. Rev. Woodro'
ljuWs ^ doing the preachinj
Commandments for hi
One of the commanc
will be preached from eac
Public is cordially invited t
K
TH1
26
Jones Resigns
' As County 1
Action Becomes Effective
e nouncement Has Beei
s Suet
f Dawson Jones, Brunswick Coun.
ty Forest Warden since 1934, has
tendered his resignation to the
State Department of Conservation
and Development, effective Octo,
ber 15.
' The "orestry official said that
poor health caused him to decide
r to give up his work.
Jones first saw service with the
Department of Conservataion in
1930, when he succeeded the late
T. H. Lindsey as fish and game
warden for Brunswick county,
i. Later he was also given charge
y i of New Hanover county,
a In 1933 he took leave of abl
sence from the state and served
i- for one year as forfeman in the
i- forestry camp of the Civilian Con)
servation Corps at Lake Waccai
maw. In 1934, when Brunswick
first entered into the forestry
e protection program sponsored by
s the Department of Conservation
f and Development, Jones came
back to this county and has serv^
ed as forest warden ever since.
e With one of the largest coune
ties in North Carolina under his
care, Warden Jones has made long
strides toward making landowners
of this section thoroughly conr
scious of the value of their tim'
ber resources. He has laid the
^ foundation of much good work
y that will be carried on by his
; Wells Takes L
Absence I
*?
e The Commissioners Appoint
k Amos J. Walton To Fill
n This Vacancy During Und
expired Term
y
" WAS CANDIDATE
TWO YEARS AGO
t,
' Wells Sworn In Last Week
At Lieutenant (j.g.) In
U. S. Navy Reserve;
, Leaves 22nd
. W. S. Wells has asked for a
r leave of absence from his duties
as Register of Deeds for Bruns
wick county and has been swora
in as a lieutenant (j. g.) in the
I U. S. Navy Reserve.
I, In granting his request Mont.
day, members of the board of
i. county commissioners name A. J.
j_ Walton, well known farmer and
business man of Ash, to fill his
li vacancy.
I_ Mr. Walton was a candidate for
n the Democratic nomination for
n this office when Wells was the
j successful candidate two years
II ago last May. He will assume his
[. new duties tomorrow (Thurst
day).
r
3 With The^
' Colors
SERGEANT ENNIS WEEKS
with the Marines in the Solomon
Islands, wrote Rev. R. H. Harrison
from Guadalcanal, recently
s saying that he was well. The
J Sergeant is a member of Rev. Mr.
I Harrison's church. His comrades
joined him in sending their respects
to the pastor,
t ?
? I2viirta.
! ALBERT .UUUIU4 a. *-"
wick boy whose mother now lives
in Wilmington, enlisted in the
army in July. At Fort McClellan,
Ala., where he was first stationd
ed, he won the sharpshooters
e medal for his company of 300
r men. He also won the medal for
n Bayonet drill. At present he is
stationed at the camp at Greenville,
S. C.
* * *
y PRIVATE DAN WALKER, son
il of Mrs. W. H. Walker, of Southy
port, has been assigned to office
v work at the base at New Ore
leans, La. His company wa.'.- sent
there after prelimary training at
n Fort Bragg.
? * *
LT. CHURCHILL BRAGAW
was advanced from the rank of
2nd to 1st Lt., with his Infantry
<? Pomnanv. stationed and training
in Georgia ten days ago. imII
mediately thereafter the comy
pany was dispatched to Fort Edi
wards, Mass. It. Bragaw is the
i- son of Mrs. Helen G. Bragaw, of
iv Southport. His father, Colonel
r, Churchill Bragaw, commanded the
is North Carolina Military for many
I- years.
h
Miss Robbie_Woodside spent the
?lv*ek-end Vn Norfolk, Va., with
j Miss Annie Moore Harker.
E ST
A Goo<
4 PAGES TODAY
Position
Forest Warden
October 15th, But No An>
Made Regarding His
lessor
*- ????
DS^?:!fAv'?I
m&M* yS" / -shSB
Mb -t|| ? * 4MC
DAWSON JONES
successor, when one is named.
Thus far, there has been nc
announcement as to who wil
succeed the retiring forestry offii
cial.
eaveOf
:or Navy Duty
*
Finish Quota
For Dressings
In a spurt of speed which
showed their determination to
help win the war, the women
of Southport finished their first
quota of 9,000 surgical dressings
for the U. S. Army.
The work-room has been
open three days a week since
the eleventh of September. Friday
was the last day during
which the women had to work,
and they made 1,465 bandages,
a record for any one day's
work so far.
Not comtent with completing
the quota, the ladies pitched
in and made 395 in the new
quota. There are now on hand
9,000 more four-by-four sponges
t/? he. made bv November 5.
Woman Dies Of
Explosion Hurts
Grace O'Neill Died Thursday
In Wilmington Hos<
pital Following Fatal Accident
At The Pines Sunday
Week Ago
A second victim of the mysterious
explosion which took place a!
the Pines, near Leland, a wee!
ago Sunday died Thursday in i
Wilmington hospital.
She was Grace O'Neill, 31-year
old native of Beaufort, who wa!
falsely registered with N. R. Porter
as his wife at the time of th<
explosion at the Brunswick cjaun
ty tourist camp.
Coroner W. E. Bell had empanneled
a jury for an inquesf
into the death of Porter, and thii
hearing was set for last night
Following the death of the O'Neill
woman he elected to us<
the same jur;- for both cases, bul
the coroner's inquest was post
poned until a later date.
Members of the coroner's jurj
are R. C. Holmes, L. O. Arnold
G. M. Peterson, E. A. Bergman
F. O. Pimmons and S. J. Coker
No announcement has been mad<
regarding the\ time for an in
quest.
I Only Three Are
Tried In Court
! Monday Was A Light Da>
For Officials Of Bruns<
wick County Recorder*!
Court
Only three cases were disposec
[of here Monday before Judge E
I J. Prevatte in Brunswick countj
| Recorder's court.
Allen Robinson was found guil
ty on charges of simple assaul
and was given 30 days. Judgment
was suspended upon payment o:
i costs and a fine of $10.00.
Earl Rhodes was tried 01
(continued on page four)
J*-.
ATE
J News paper Ir
??????????
Southport, N. G., We
Naval Recruiter (
Fills Schedule ?
1 In This County
I .
S Chief R. L. DeLoach Was
In Southport Monday For
Purpose Of Interviewing
Young Prospects For The
Navy
WILL BE AT OTHER
POINTS THIS WEEK
Chief Outlines Some Of
Benefits Offered by Navy
And Makes Appeal
To Men 18 To 20
The machines to be used to induct
the young men of the 18
and 19 year old boys into the
Armed Forces are being put in
operation at a fast rate of speed,
due to the exhaustion of the 1st;
2nd, 3rd and 4th registraation and
,it is desired by R. L. DeLoach,
Chief Recruiter for Southeastern
North Carolina, to bring to the
attention of these young men to
investigate the vast opportunities
offered by the U. S. Navy.
The first thought one should
have is the living conditions,
which are of the very best in
any of the services. ^
Then comes the opportunity I
side of the services, one has the ?
chance to chose one or more of
, the 55 trade training courses,
I some of which are equlvelent to I
a college education or a post
graduate course and others that
will benefit one the remainder of
a life time. The* remainder of the
young men will continue to Keep
the good record made by men be- *
fore them, and enlist in the Navy.
' Then comes the career side of
the Navy, one can remain in the
' Naval Service for a period of 20
years and receive a substantial ^
pension for the remainder of his "
living days. *
Upon enlistment in the navy, \
one receives $133.00 worth of r
clothing absolutely free of charge,
medical treatments for prevention
against diseases, lackjaw etc. It 1
cost's the Navy Department about t
$1,000.00 for the first six months 0
of each Nfai curtv
"It is realized we are in a War.
This war was not of our choosing, e
but we of a Democratic Nation f
t succeeded in digging out one
' big cannon, a howitzer with
' an inside muzzle measurements
ten inches across. The weapon
was twelve-feet in length and
of the same size as the big
' cannon that ornamented the
* lawn at Fort Caswell for many
years. .
Under the cannon, which
t was buried in hard clay midway
t up the side of the 40-foot high
f breastwork, the diggers found
a large piece of iron, the nature
i of which was not determined
through lack of time in which
should see to it that those who t
are responsible for this insane act j
are brought to justice," Chief r
DiLoach declared, and in order
for this to be done, we of the r
Naval Service are in need of j
America's Young Men to carry v
this war to the aggressom na- t
tions and for the final victory,
which so rightfully belong to a
free Nation. So young men, think "
the situation over thoroughly and '
see if you can't be of better usefulness
to your Navy.
'Brunswick county has already
furnished a large number of men .
for the Naval Service," says chief "
i DeLoach, and I hope I will be in
1 Brunswick county monthly or
semi-monthly for the purpose of
, interviewing, examining and accepting
men for the naval service,
if a recruiter is not available I
for information, see the editor of y
' the State Port Pilot at Southport, C
Or visit the Navy Recruiting Sta- b
tion in Wilmington where first t
" hand information can be obtained, v
[ "War is like love, it can't be F
' won with faint hearts," says
1 chief DeLoach "so see your navy I
recruiter or the editor about your t
' part in winning this war with the J
1 U. S. Navy." p
Navy Civilian Volunteer Re- F
: cruiters in other towns arc as v
' follows: Supply: J. W. Mills and v
(Continued On rage Four> V
' Scrap Metal Ca
; Unearths
In the scrap metal camr
paign now in progress, one of
; the most interesting things that
, have been brought to light in
this area is the old guns of
i Battery Lamb at Confederate
[ Point, six miles above Southport
on the McRacKan tarm.
This past week a number
of the Southport school students
and several Southport
citizens went to uncover seme
of the buried guns. On that
. trip they had only a short time
after school available, but they
POR'
i A Good Coin
dnesday, October 14tb
BRUNS
- HHH' - :
mm-flHSBUBHi s
i ISe
&k*?P' ?
H^Bri
: : .nHMK J
lli.-ffe'1 W^. ^
^k IP
PpPPP^P^
PYRE.?Herman L. Am
ims of the truck-tanker acc
Newton, of Southport, was si
ihown a view of flaming wrc
rreeland Man
Crash Victim
ierman L. Arnold Of Freeland
And Suffolk, Va.,
Identified As Victim Of
Tanker-Bus Crash
LUMBERTON. ? Herman L.
Arnold, 42, of Freeland, and
Suffolk, Va., was definitely idenified
late yesterday as one'of the
'ictims of the bus - tanker crash
lear here last Saturday.
uioq identified bv rela
ives through a watch found in
he wreckage which bore initials
< a relative of Arnold.
The Brunswick County man was
mployed in a sawmill at Sufolk
and was on the way , to spend
he week-end with relatives at
i"reeland when the accident occured.
Surviving relatives include his
nother, Mrs. Mandona Arnold,
lis wife, Mrs. Ida Arnold, a son,
who was employed at Suffolk, and
wo daughters.
foung Man Is
Given License
ohn Wright Butler Granted
License To Preach
Following Services At
Goshen
Once more Goshen church at
.eland has licensed' one of their
oung men to preach the gospel.
)n the fourth Sunday in Septemer,
Brother John Wright Butler,
he son of W. J. Butler, Acpie,
/as licensed by the church to
ireach.
For a number of years W. J.
lutler was the superintendent of
he Goshen Sunday school. Two
oung men are now ordained
ireachers. Woodrow W. Robbins,
lastor in this county, and Lin/ood
Peterson, student in Southwestern
Theological Seminary, Ft.
Vorth Texas.
mpaign
Ancient Guns
to dig it out.
It is believed that five more
of the big cannon are buried
at this battery. < Reports also
have it that thousands of cannon
balls, to fit the big guns,
were also buried by the garrison
when Fort Fisher fell
and Battery Lamb was hastily
abandoned, as soon as the guns
and balls could be hiden.
A large number of pictures
were made of ..he ehuming of
the old cannon and these pictures
will begin to appear in
the daily papers this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson McRackan,
? ...t.?no lanri thA hatterv is
UX1 VVXXWOV iut?v. ?
located, not only gave the guns
and all metal that can be
found, Mr. McRackan and two
of his men spent the better
part of a day, building a road
wiUi his big farm tractor and
plows, to afford easy access to
the location.
When the party went out on
the metal search, they carried
with them a huge American
Flag, which they raised over
the battery. This flag is be^Continued
On Page Four4
t
.OT
[SHED EVERY WEDNESDA"
INHERE
i *
fj
''I';;-.' -
.'-=r " '
i {?^ ? llpls
: 0W! \':j
yip,*** '* ?<> ...' " "'f
ly* i-x , ' ' " I It
- : ' ' - *
* + A* Vi? V ^ ^ y> ' A '
IEEE
- - ; * ;;
identified as one of the vieSaturday
a week ago. Charles
ped with his life. Above is
red bodies were recovered.
And Bikes >le
From Board
?0
Members Of The Rationing
Board Invite Citizens Tc
Investigate Possibility O!
Securing These New
Items
MUST TURN IN
CARDS OF MEN
When Men And Boys Entei
Service Their War Ration
B'oOks Should Be Returned
To The Ration
Board
There is eood news along witl
r pii
imunity
i, 1942 *
iWIGK MAN DIED
Era
gjj? V ? , ty?Vi jfoSftSjifc > ^ T'' ; ' ?%
! *p--;-: *
! '"--t^t *& *' '^Hb< *
'TrU$f?'i/ >* - v" 'k
III
RSZL -> V B
* M ? Jy|
-..?* ' ? .._ -^o|
^ <..*T: ?<J^ ' * - '^'
old, of Freeland, has been
ident near Lumberton last
eriously injured, but esca]
sckage from which 12 chari
Automobiles
Availat
Boys Go Rollee-O
Rolling Along
Three cars full of Southport
white school children, enroute
up the river to dig up buried
cannon at an old Confederate
battery, found the road blocked
by a thousand gallon gasoline
storage tank that was rolling
along the road towards them.
No one was in sight aoout
the tank, but It was coming
along the level road at a good
clip. The cars took the ditch to
get around and as they passed
the tank the explanation of its
rolling along was discovered.
Three small negro boys were
behind that tank, completely
hidden from the front by its
size. They were rolling it to
their schoolhouse scrap pUe by
bumping it with their shoulders.
Under other circumstances
those boys would nave received
a lot of abuse for blocking the
road. As it was, every white
school cheered wildly and gave
the little negroes the victory
sign as they passed the tank.
The boys never stopped bumping
the tank with their shoulders,
they had got it going good
and if it once stopped it would
never start.
Rev. J. J. Adams
Death's Viclin
Retired Baptist Ministe
Was Well-Known Throu
ghout Eastern North Car
olina And Was Widel;
Respected
Rev. J. J. Adams, retired Bap
tist minister, of Southport, die
at his home here this mornin
following ?. short illness. He wa
74-years of age.
The deceased was widely know
throughout eastern North Care
lina as a colporteur and enjoye
the respect of a large circle c
friends and acquaintences.
Funeral services were conduct
ed this (Wednesday) afternoon a
4 o'clock at South port Baptii
church with Rev. A. L. Brown i
charge.
Active pallbearers are Dr. R. C
Daniel, Joel Moore, Honey Ale
ridge, K. Tobiasen, Fred Spence;
G. D. Robinson. The honorar
list includes M. C. Spencer, Johr
nie Potter, Hubert Livingsta
Captain Tom Sellers, S. E. Mendry,
J. A. Arnold, Willie Cookei
Capt. Fred Burris, Connie Lup
ton, W. B. Keziah, Dr. L. C
Brown, Dr. L. C. Fergus, Cap
J B Church, J. W. Ruark, C. C
\xr it nrtPv,0r n t? rw
nuam, ?? . x-t g *J */vt
her, L. W. Sellers, Capt. J.
Davis, W., C. Thompson, W. C
Wells, Capt I. B. Bussells, Willi
Johnson, Richmond Lewis, L. I
Leonard, C. Ed. Taylor, Fre
Smith, ii. W. Hood, C. E. Gaus
and H. B. Moore.
Surviving in addition to hi
widow, Mrs. Maggie E. Adam,
are two sons, A. C. Adams, <
Wlmington, and R. E. Adams, <
Boston, Mass. One daughter, Mr
C. A. Brooks, of Washington, E
C., also survives.
I
the bad in the latest development!
in connection with the Rationing
program this week.
If your neighbor has a new au
tomobile and you are envious, be
fore you become too critical 01
either your neighbor or member:
of the Rationing Board it mighi
be a good idea to investigate th<
possibility of getting a certificati
to purchase one yourself. Defense
workers, rarmera, m..: carriers
preachers and several other class!
fications are eligible to receivi
these permits, and the Bruns
' j wick county Rationing Board hai
several left for this month.
The same situation holds gooc
for bicycles, and about the onlj
eligibility requirement is that th<
new bike must be put to som<
useful service thdt cannot b<
served by an automobile already
in the possession of the applicant
In connection with sugar ra
tioning, board members wish t<
remind parents that the sugar ra
1 tioning books of boys entering thi
" service must be turned in whei
the fellows go off to camp,
r Applications are now being ac
. cepted at the board office now
.. for renewal of supplemental
gasoline allotments good afte
October 22.
The bad news is thait there ii
m i-oiiof vM in sieht for owner
...V. J
d of pick-up trucks, and there stil
is a shortage of passenger ca
| tubes for this month's quota.
I Two Extension
' Leaders Here
t District Agent And Assist
't ant State 4-H Leadei
n Visited Brunswick Foi
Purpose Of Making Plani
l* Miss Verna Stanton, distric
r> home demonstration agent, an<
y Miss Frances MacGregor, assist
l* ant state 4-H club leader, spen
'< one day each in the county Jas
'* week working with the hom<
r> agent in making plans for thi
1942 program of work.
? The home demonsration meet
t- ings will consist of differen
? topics each month as of 1942, ra
i- ther than carrying through a two
I. year major project, Because of al
5. most daily changes in world con
e ditions. it is felt that a prograr
5. of this type is more beneficia:
d The club women will continue t
le do a good job in carrying a larg
share of responsibility in defens
Is activities.
s. In 4-H. Clubs, the members wi:
>f put forth great effort to partici
if pate in activities which will hel
g. win the war. Many will devot
i? much of their time to producin
(Continues on p?g? 4)
Most Of The News
All The Time 1
-j j;
r $1.50 PER yeAA
j U. S. Tax Notes
Are For Sale 1 !
In Region Six I
/ j
Total Of $129,000 In U. S.
Treasury Tax Notes Sold
In Region Six, Victory
Committee Chairman Attnounces
PLAN DEVISED TO
, HELP taxpayers
Plan Is Designed To H?1f> ,
The Taxpayer Save Money
Against The Day
When He Will Have
Taxes To Pay
During the month of September
$129,000.00 United Treasury TaX
Notes were sold in Region Six,
according to J. N. Coburn, Chairman
of the Victory Fund Committee
for this District.
Region Six comprises the counties
of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus,
Cumberland, New Hanover,
Pender and Robeson.
These Tax notes were offered j
the middle of September and the
Victory Fund Committee, as set
up by the Treasury Department,
1 was requested to acquaint the
. public with the offering. I
Series A! Tax notes are dated
September 1, 1942, mature September
1, 1945 and bear interest ?
at the rate of 1.92% per annUm,
if used in payment of Federal
Taxes (Income, Estate or Gift)* |
They may be redeemed at par.
Only $5,000. per annum may be
used in payment of taxes.
I Series C Tax Notes are dated
the first day of the month in
' which purchased and mature three
[ years thereafter. They bear an
F average rate of 1.07% if held to
r maturity'and may be used in unlimited
amounts in payment of
Federal taxes. They may be redeemed
at par ana accrued in|
terest, and are eligible as collateral
for bank loans.
Both issues may be purchased I
: through Banks of Security Dealers.
It is expected that many laxpayers
and other investors will i
take advantage of the opportunity j
while awaiting the payn.ent ox i
. t cam e fair return on idle funds . ) j
t Federal Taxes. ?'
3 Both issues may be purchased
; by individuals, firms or corpora*
tions.
| Find Body Of T1 f
! Winnabow Man
5 . IS
, Preston Savage Disappear*
ed While On Huntittg
Trip Saturday Afternoon;
Body Found In Town* |
Creek Ijf.,' J
> ' t I
The Town Creek community ??
1 was shocked over the week-end I'
r by the accidental death of Pres*
: ton V. .Savage, well-known young
i Winnabow man. " 1 '
i Savage left home Saturday aft*
r ernoon to go "hunting on Town t
. Creek, and when he had not re
turned home the following morn- ? ',?
> ing, a search was instituted. His ' ;i
boat, holding his gun and other
i paraphernalia, was discovered j
l near the point he embarked and T"
searchers began dragging the
- stream for his body. The Coast ,
r Guard joined in the hunt, and j
f Monday morning brought the
r dead man to the surface.
Coroner W. E. Bell determined
s that death was due to an. un- I
9 avoidable accident, and an auto* f
1 psy performed by Dr. W. S. Dos- ,
r her, of Wilmington, at the request
of the family revealed that deaf);
probably was due to drowning. '
There was no evidence of foul
play. g
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon
| from Piney Grove Methodift
church, with Rev. Frank Pott*
and Rev. Walter Pavey in charge. j
' Active pallbearers were R. L. i
P fiulliva n W R Rrnuminc Pl?r. ffe
r ence Osborne, D. L. Spencer, ;
i Rosey Flowers and Hulan Flowers.
Honorary were W. D. Bur- ,|
t riss, J. L. Heure, Presston Henry, 1!
i Lacy Dawkins, Isaac Gore, R. L. ft
- Bobson, D. L. Flowers, J; W. ,1
t Flowers, A. O. Sullivan, M. A. if
t Sullivan, Garfield Sullivan and A '%
t R. Flowers.
e Surviving are his widow, Mri ,?
(Continued On F&ge Four) 13]
Visitors Add To J
Revival Program j
Added blessing came to the re- Hi
n vival at* SnlHi^r TlAtf HI
I. church by the deputation from HI
o Columbia Bible College. The paa- Ij,
e tor, Woodrow W. Robbins, grad> ft
e uated from this college in IMA.' AG
Miss A. Elizabeth Cridland, l.w
il secretary to the president of the 11
i- college, led the deputation. The 3
p young people from the college' J
e' gave testimonies as to their salvat- E
gltion, and to God's call to thea " %
for active servicei 9
" air