Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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SHIPYARD WINS SAFETY AWARD Tfie Distinguished Service to Safety award of the National Safetj council, for 1945, has been award ed the North Carolina Shipbuilding company, officials of the shipyard announced yesterday. The company won the honor bj establishing an accident frequency rate substantially below the mos recent averages for similar organi zations and by showing marked im provement in comparison with the previous year. Formal notification of the award —one of the highest in safety— was received here from Ned. H Dearborn, president of the council. In his letter, he said. “This award is granted only to those organizations which have made an outstanding safety record. The directors and staff of the Na tional Safety Council join me in ex tending you our heartiest congratu lations on your fine achievement and our best wishes for its continu ation in the future.” During the year, the shipyard' did not have a single industrial fatality and reduced accident fre quency and serverity approxima tely 64 per cent in comparison to the previous 12 months. Plans for the fresentation of the large banner and certificate are expected to be started in the near future. Benjamin Franklin was born - Jan. 17, 1706. « TONITE New Year's i DANCE JOs CLUB DINE AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC Of - . JOs CLUB BAND GOOD MUSIC - GOOD FOOD ‘ AT ITS BEST j STEAKS--SEAFOOD CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW DIAL 7301 VISIT OUR OYSTER RAR For An Evening Of Fun .. . Spend New Year's Nile With Us! J. K. (Bill) DAVIS JOs CLUB OBITUARIES MRS. MARY C. McCALL LUMBERTON, Bee. 31 — Mrs. Mary C. McCall, 76, widow of Ar :hie McCall, died Monday morning at 4 o’clock at the home of her laughter, Mrs. O. K. Barnes, where she lived near Lumberton. Mrs. McCall was born in Missis sippi October 21, 1869, and spent aer childhood and youth in Scot land county. Funeral services will be held at :he home Tuesday at 3 p.m. In ;erment will be in Meadowbrook temetery. Surviving are two sons, Zebulon L McCall, St. Pauls, "and Blount McCall, Maxten; two daughters, Mrs. Louanna Jones, Elrod, and Mrs. O. K. Barnes, ten grandchil Iren and four great grandchildren. MRS. LIZZIE HOUSAND TABOR CITY, Dec. 31.—Mrs. Liz ie Housand, 63, died Saturday norning at her home in the Simp on Creek section of Horry coun y after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted rofn the Buck Creek Baptist hurch- this afternoon at 2 o’clock, nterment was in the Housand emetery. She is survived by three d'augh ers, Mis. Beulah Green and Mrs. -ela Bellamy, Wampeie, S. C., and Mrs. Bell- Platt, Little River, S. C. )ne sop, Charlie, and one sister, Mrs. Kennie Gore, of Longs, S. C., ilso survive. MRS. CORNIE NOBLE CALDER FAIR BLUFF, Dec. 31—Fun ral services were held Wed nesday afternoon for Mrs. Cornie 'toble Calder, 32, who died Sunday, Dec. 23.. Services’were held from he Meares Funeral home, in :harge of the Rev. Don Watts. In ;erment was in the Fair Bluffs eemetery. Surviving are her husband, Pvt. joy Calder; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Noble; three brothers, Iharlie and Dennis of F^r Bluff md . MacDuffie j of Chadbourn; hree sisters, Mrs. Gomery Barnes, Mrs. O’Dell Diidney, Fair Bluff; ind Mrs. Cecil Langram of Mo iile, Ala. - r MRS. ANNA SPARROW GARLAND, Dec. 31. — Funeral ervices for Mrs. Anna ' Smith Iparrow, who died in Watts hos ital, Durham, Saturday, were leld by the Rev. Vance Rich from he home of her uncle, Dallas mith, here today at-2 p. m. In ;rment was in the family plot. She is survived by her husband, lutler Sparrow, and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith. MISS BESSIE McLEAN ROWLAND, Dec. 31. — Funenl services for Miss Bessie McLeai, who died Saturday morning, wee conducted from the home of Mis. P. H. Adams, near here, yesterdiy morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. D. A. Anderson Officiated. The deceased is survived by tie following relatives, Mrs. P. H. Adams, of Rowland; Mrs. G. V. Covington, of Greensboro; Mrs. D. M. Crews, of Oxford; and H. S. and Graham McLean of Lumber ton. Several nieces and nephevs also survive. ■ MRS. MARGARET DOSHER SOUTHPORT, Dec. 31. — Mis. Margaret Ann Dosher, 84, died at the home of her daughter, Mis. P. G. Peadrick, Southport, at 12:50 Saturday after a lingering illness. She was the widow of W, J. Dodi ir. Funeral services were conduct id yesterday afternoon at 2:!0 from the Southport Baptist churih with Dr. A. L. Brown officiating Mrs. Dosher is survived by oie daughter, Mrs. Peadrick; four sore, Charlie, Southport; Arthur Philadelphia; William J., New Or leans and Elmer, Morehead city. One brother, S. W. Smith, Wilming ton and 15 grandlhildren and fife great-grandchildren also survive. Interment was in the Old South port cemetery. Active pallbearers were Charlie Trott, Cranford Rouark, Robert St. George,. S. B. Frink, Wayne Lein ert and John Erickson. Honorary pallbearers were W. F. Jones, Harrison Creech, W. S. Davis, J. E. Carr, Capt. C. C. Cameron, Prince O’Brien, L. T. Yaskell, W. P. Jorgenson, L. W. Lancaster, Joel Moore, Geoige Whatley and Dr. L. C. Fergus. Thomas St. George, Pierce Cr*n. mer, Robert Willis, B. J. Holden, C. G. Rouark, Dwight McEwen, R. T. Woodside, J. J. Loughlin, Jr., Clyde Swain, Gus McNeal, F. W. Spencer, Capt. Charles Swain, Boss Leonard, Ross Livingston, W. E. Bell and W. T. Fulwood. ■ « RICHARD B. LANE NEW BERN, Dec. 31 .—MR—Fun aral service were held today for Richard Berry Lane, 66, sheriff of Craven county who died yesterday. Lane was county sheriff for 29 fears, serving continuously since 1912 with the exception of four fears. EDWARD T. JONES Funeral services for Edward T. tones, former manager of the Ar mour company here, who died in Huntington, W. Va,. Sunday, will be held at Bahama, near Durham, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. . Services will be conducted from the home of Mrs. Jones’ parents. He is survived by his widow, the former Dora Mangum; two daugh ters, Evelyn and Shirley Ann, and a son, Edward T., Jr. Evelyn is a student at Woman’s college, Greensboro. Funeral services for Miss Grace M. Hobday were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Ward’s Chapel. The Rev. Mortimer Glo ver, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, officiated. Miss Hobday died early Sun day morning after a lengthy ill ness. She was born in Portsmouth, Va., the daughter of Joseph Hob day and Ellen Gillis Harvey Hob day. For the past 47 years she has made her home in Wilmington and for many years, was an assis tant teacher in Miss Annie Hart and Miss Mary Brown’s school. ^ She is survived by two nephews, R. F. Hamme, Wilmington,; with whom she made her home and J. L. Hamme, of Gastonia. Interment was in Oakdale ceme tery. Pallbearers were A. M. Mc rKoy, A. M. Carpenter, Jr., Ashley St. Amand, W. B. Taylor, W. E. Jenkins, Jr., and Leon Futrelle, Jr. ROBERT LAMAR HENLEY Robert Lamar Henley, 58, died last night at Jame Walker Me morial hospital, after a short ill ness. Born in Atlanta, Ga., February 21, 1887, Mr. Henley was the son of the late Dr. Robert Yates and Dora Walker Henley, of Virginia. He had been in the banking busi ness in Richmond, Va., and Wil mington for a number of years and for the past several years, he was in charge of the Bond department of the North Carolina Shipbuilding company. •He married Carolyn Wright Hol mes April 17, 1917. Besides his widow, he is survived by two brothers, R. G. Henley, Roanoke, Va., and B. W. Henley, Bluefield, W. Va., and one sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later by Ward Funeral home. MRS. REGGIE WELCH IN HOSPITAL AFTER TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Mrs. Reggie L. Welch, 217, North Seventh street, was treated at James Walker Memorial hospital last night at 6:25 o’clock for injuries ghc received in an auto accident which occured at Seventh end Chestnut streets. Mrs. Welch’s injuries consisted of abrasions about the face and a deep laceration on her ear. The car in which Mrs. Welch was riding at the time of the accident was, reportedly operated by her husband, R. L. Welch. John A. Griffith, Negro, who gave his address as 346 Convent Ave., New York city, the driver of the other car, was arrested by city police officers W. R- Bradshaw and G. R. H. Peterson. ■Hlj; :o i ls ® PROMPT SERVICE ® ■ MacMILLAN & ■ ■ CAMERON CO. | Dial 9635 !■■■■■■< Expert CLOCK REPAIR 5-Day Service THE JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers 10? N. Front St. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... — '■»! tV _ . HARRY: “T don’t know what they’ll weigh up, Judge, but my cattle and poultry sure have been gettin’ fatter since I started to use distillers’ dried grains in their ration.” OLD JUDGE:“ You’re about the tenth one ' who has told me that, Harry. How do you < account for it?” HARRY: “The by-product recovered from grains used by distillers is very high in vita min and protein content. It’s the best feed supplement we can get to balance the rations we feed our dairy cows, livestock and poul try. Mixed with original grain, these dis tillers’ dried grains have a much greater feeding value than H^e original grain has.” OLD JUDGE: “Have any trouble getting all you need?” HARRY: “Yes, at tiroes, even though the distillers produced 1,200,000,000 pounds of it for the year endin’ last June. I hope they’ll be in a position to produce a lot more next year.” OLD JUDGE: " Then I guess nobody can tell you grain is wasted in distilling.’" HARRY: “Not. me, Judge ... I know.” This advertisement sponsored by Conference of A Icoholtc Beverage •Industries, Inc. J RADIO 1 fWMFD Wilicinftoa 1400 KC TUESDAY, JAN. 1 A.M. , * 7:30—Family Altar 7:45—Musical Clock 8-00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:15—Louise Massey and the Western, ers. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:45—UP News. 8:50—Musical Clock. 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Betty Crocker—News 10:30—Hymns of all Churches 10:45—‘The Listening Post. 11 ;00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom Brenamen 11:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition 11:45—Ted Malone 12:00—Glamour Manor (noon) P.M. 12:30—Club Matinee 1:00—Baukhage Talking 1:15—Musical Interlude 1:25—News—Wilmington News 1:30—But Not Forgotten 1:45—Let *s Dance 2:00—John B. Kennedy—news 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—To be announced 2:45—Sugar Bowl Football Game. 5:15—Boys Town New Year Program 5 :30—Baptist hour 5:45—Musical Interlude 6:00—Kiernan’s News Corner 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:20—Sports Parade 6:25—News—Wilmington Star 6:30—Your Richfield Reporter 6:45—Treasury Salute 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Marquis Childs 7:30—Let’s Dance 8:00—Carolina Playboys 8:15—Elmer Davis 8:30—Alan Young Show 9:00—Guy Lombardo and Orchestra 9 :30—The Doctors talk it over 9:45—Preservation of Trophies to Sugar Bowl Player 9:55—Coronet Front Page 10:00—Forecast ’46 WJIVC JACKSONVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, JAN. 1 A.M. 7:00—Wilmington Star 7:05—Musical Clock 7:25—Newscast 7 :30—Musical Clock 7:45—News Roundup 8:00—Fairy Tales 8:10—Lew White 8:15—Front Page News 8:30—Musical Clock 8:55—UP News 9:00—UP News 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm 9:15—Hymns of Faith 9:30—Shady, Valley Folks—MBS 9:45—Woman’s World 10:40—UP News 10:45—Music For Listening 10:15—Triple Tone Serenade 10:30—Hit Parade 10:45—Waltz Time 11:40—Cecil Brown—MBS 11 35—1240 Club 11:}5—Billy Arthur 12:f0—Noon-Time Reporter (noon) r.ff. 12:L5—Morton Downey—MBS 2:30—The Best Seller* 2:45—Band of the Day 1:00—UP News 1:05—Melodic Moods 1:15—Melody Mustangs 1:30—Melody Lane 1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 2 :00—Newscast 2:15—Gater Bowl 4:45—East West Game—MBS 7 :30—Yesterday’s Hit Parade 7;45—Inside of Sports—MBS 8:00—Leave it to Mike—MBS 8:30—Adventures of Pak-Pj} MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—Bandwagon „ 9:30—American Forum of Air—MBS 0:15—Overseas Report—MBS 0:30—The Better Half—MBS 1:00—All the News—MBS 1:15—Dance Bands 1:00—Sign Off OVER THE NETWORKS TUESDAY, JAN. 1 Eastern Standard Time TM. manges in programs as listed are to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. l:450range Bowi Football g^glcBS 1:45—Orange Bowl Football Gam c 2:45—Sugar Bowl Football ga™g7NBC 4:45—Rose Bowl Football JJBS East - West College All-Stars 5 :30—Cimarron Tavern Serial . The Jack Armstrong Serial—ABC ba. 5:45—Sparrow and Hawk, . Senal-CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama sklt .A ABC Hop Harrigan in Repeat — other AB 6:00—Quincy Howe Nfw!.Pe«od - ^B® Walter Kiernan and News—ABC-eas Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west 6:15—Patti Clayton & Her Songs — CBS Repeat From Dick Tracg7^?p"pSg 6:30—Carol Brices Song Reeital CBS jack Armstrong in Repeat—ABC-west 6:45—World News & Commentary — CBS Charlie Chan Adventures—ABC-tasic Tennessee Jed, in RePeat-ABC-«m^ 7:00—Fifteen M. Sponsored Show—CBS News Commentary & Overseas — ABC 7:15—Tenor Jack Smith Sing—CBS-bas. Marqquis Childs and Comment—ABC 7:30—His Honor, a Barber—NBC-basic American Melodies Song Orch. CB Fantasy in Melody by Strmgs — ABC Arthur Hale in Comment — MBS-easI 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment — NBC-wes, Inside of Sports. Bill Brandt — MB. 8:00—Cornelia Otis Skinner Show—NBC "Big Town,” Newspaper Drama—LB. Lum and Abner Comedy Skit — ABC Leave It to Mike, a Comedy — MB. 8:15—Elmer Davis in Comment — ABC 8:300—A Date With Judy. Drama—NBC Theater of Romance, Dramatic ^ Alan Young’s Comedy Program — ABL Adventures of Falcon, Drama ME 8 -55—Five Minutes News Period — 9:00—Amos and Andy’s Sketch — NBt Inner Sanctum & Its Mysteries — Guy Lombardo and Orchestra — abl Gabriel Heatter and Comment — mes ----====a . ,n_R*al Life Stories. Drama — MBS liafcjfbber McGee-Molly Time - NBC tmT Is My Best, Drama Show — CBS Sugar Bowl Trophies — ABC .Sicn Forum, Guest Panel - MBS „*£f-Five Minutes News Show—ABC 10 -00—Bob Hope's Comedy Show — NBC Concert and Song on the Air — CBS Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra — ABC in-lC-A Report From Overseas — MBS 10:3<tRed Skelton’s Scrap Book — NBC Congress Speaks for 15 Minutes—CBS Half Hour for Dance Orchestra—ABC Better Half, Mr. and Mrs. Quiz—MBS 10-45—Behind the Scenes at CBS—CBS ., .’oo—News for 15 Minutes—NBC-basic ThT Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News: Dance Band Shows; 2 h.-r-MBS jl-15—Variety and News to 1 a.m.—NBC The next International Oil Ex position will be held at Tulsa, Okla., in 1947. The expositions were suspended during the war. Five separate oil - bearing strata have been found by the test well on U. S. Navy’s Alaskan reserve, near Point Barrow. Joan of Arc was born in 1412 in Domremy, France. I.. Don't let BabySuffer AT first sign of chafing, dry eczema or simple rash from external causes, use soft, sooth ing; medicated Resinol to quickly relieve smarting and itching. Favored by generations of moth ers for its gentle effectiveness. They also like pure, mild Resinol Soap for baby’s bath. Use both. RE5INDLS FARRAR TRANSFER & STORAGE WAREHOUSE DIAL, 5317 SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WORK CLOTHES I # NEEDS D’LUGIN’S I 10 South Front Street B HAPPY NEW YEAR! TAX LISTING The Machinery Act provides that poll and tangible property tax returns shall be made to the list-taker during the month of January under the pains and penalties imposed by law. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES SHOULD BE PREPARED TO GIVE TAX LISTERS FULL INFORMATION AS TO MODEL, YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AND STATE LICENSE NUMBER. Wilmington township tax listers will be on the main floor of old court house daily 8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m., (Sundays excepted), beginning Jannarv 2nd, 1946. County tax listers will meet their usual appoint ments as advertised. Cape Fear, Federal Point, Harnett and Masonboro tax listers will meet at the court house January 26, 28, 29, 30 and 31. J. A. ORRELL, County Auditor Announcement I Eiiective Today Jannary 1st, 1946 We Open Our Oiiices 1 FOB THE PURPOSE OF HANDLING | Real Estate Transactions 1 YOUR PROPERTY IN OUR LISTING WILL BE GIVEN I PERSONAL AND COMPETENT ATTENTION 1 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS SHOULD YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR BOTH 1 Watters-Snipes Realty Co. j 212-214 Princess — Phone 2-1193 Waddell Watters-A. M. McKoy-Quincy B. Snipes 1 HER LUNCH IS INCOMPLETE WITHOUT HER GLASS OF MILK Your child can have the same healthy, happy look that this little girl has. Just be sure he or she gets our whole, creamy, rich milk with every meal. We deliver fresh milk daily. Listen To for Better Health BAUKHAGE and the NEWS for Good Teeth WMFD — 1:00 P. M. for Strong Bones Mondays Through Fridays WHITE ICE CREAM & MILK CO. 4 • ' ■ ’
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1946, edition 1
12
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