FBI AID ASKED
IN DEVOLL CASE
Brunswick Sheriff Report
ed To Have Asked
Agents To Assist
Investigation into the mysterious
laying of army Sergt. David J.
rvvoH, whose body was found in
parked automobile near Shallotte
-early May. took a new turn last
night with an official request that
FBI special agents stationed here
lahe a hand in the case.
The request was made by Sher
is John B. White of Brunswick
county, whose action in this re
nect gave indication that the in
vestigation has produced involve
mintr in the two states of North
Carolina and South Carolina.
Assuming this to be the case, it
naturally follows that the Bruns
wck sheriff would need the as
sistance of an investigative body
empowered to move without re
straint in interstate activity.
Devoil, a mess sergeant attach
t(i to the Army installation at
Myrtle Beach, S. C., was slump
ed in the front seat of his own
four-door sedan, parked on the
shoulder of U. S. Highway 117 near
Shallotte, when found by a farm
woman who chanced to be walking
or
Th» automobile had been ob
jcrved parked there during the
jEy, but it remained for the wom
pedestrian to peer into the car
and make the gruesome discovery.
The young non-com had been
shot through the neck, a shotgun
charge having taken effect. Death
apparently had been instantaneous.
The upper part of his white army
mess uniform bore deep blood dis
colorations, officers found._ Blood
also appeared on both sides of
the sedan at the doors.
Sheriff White, in pursuing a
dose investigation of the crime,
has been assisted by army officers
8t the Myrtle Beach installation.
The Brunswick sheriff’s probe
of the case leads him to the con
viction that Devoll was murdered
either at or near Myrtle Beach
and his body transported into
Brunswick county in the slain
man’s own car.
Devoll some months ago married
i young woman who lived in the
vicinity of Shallotte. She previous
ly had been married when she met
Devoll, officers state.
Mrs. Devoll is now employed in
a Wilmington restaurant.
The Brunswick sheriff is believ
ed to have made considerable
headway in recent steps of the
investigation, and it is believed
h* may have one or more suspects
in mind.
However, Sheriff White has yet
to disclose whether he has estab
lished a motive for the slaying.
HOW GOOD IS
YOUR MEMORY?
The notion that nature gave some of us
tood memories, others poor ones, is
hunk—says Bruno Furst. In September
Reader’s Digest he shows how the dif
ference lies in the way you use your
memory... and gives 3 simple exercises
for improving yours. Read how easily
you can train yourself to remember
dates, faces and names.
{Condensed from The American Magazine.)
Also in Reader’s Digest
Why can't you sleep? DOES eating be
fore bedtime affect your sleep? SHOULD
you get 8 hours a night? IS it harmful to
sleep on the ieft side? Here are scientific
facts about slumber that explode pet
theories. Learn how to get the most out
of your sleep.
(Condensed from This Week Magazine.)
Relief from allergy. To 10 million sufferers
from hay fever, asthma, other allergies,
Paul de Kruif brings news of 2 new drugs.
Read how benadrvl and pyribenzamine
boost the power and lessen discomfort
of shots... and even work where shots
sometimes fail.
It eav-j to increase your word power.
Does “nebulous” mean small, hazy,
foolish or moist? Adding new words to
your vocabulary increases your self-con
fidence, your influence—even your earning
power. Try this word quiz. It’s fun to do,
will pay dividends.
Hypnotism. We think of hypnotism as
mystical, sinister. But now professional
hypnotists are collaborating with dentists
«nd doctors. Read how hypnotism works
... how it has cured ailments from cross
tyes to stammering... and the promise
It holds as a potent medical weapon.
(Condensed from Collier's.)
b this issue—37 articles of lasting interest,
lelectedfrom leading magazines and current
hooks, condensed to save your time.
•IT THE SEPTEMBER
Reader’s Digest
NOW ON NEWSSTANDS
The Weather
Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8
p. m., in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
Station High Low Precip.
WILMINGTON _ 89 74 .28
Alpena - 80 70 .44
Asheville _ 91 64 _
Atlanta __ 90 68 —
Atlantic City _ 72 70 .07
Birmingham_ 91 70 —
Boston _ 7 2 63 _
Buffalo_ 85 72 .65
Burlington _ 80 63 —
Charlotte_ 91 69 —
Chattanooga _ 96 69 —
Chicago _ 94 75 —
Cincinnati _ 92 72 —
Cleveland _ 96 72 —
Dallas _ 94 — —
Denver_91 — —
Detroit _ 91 — —
Detroit_ 90 71 .06
Duluth __.i_ 76 60 —
El Paso _ 88 70 —
Fort Worth _ 95 74 —
Galveston_ 83 75 .46
Houston _ 82 73 .17
Jacksonville _ 89 74 —
Kansas City _ 37 78 —
Key West _ 88 80 .06
Knoxville _ 102 68 .16
Little Rock _ 96 74 —
Los Angeles_ 78 56 —
Louisville _ 93 77 —
Memphis _ 96 74 —
Meridian _ 93 71 —
Miami _ 90 76 .03
Minn.-St. Paul_ 98 72 —
Mobile _ 89 70 .02
Montgomery_91 71 —
New Orleans_ 88 73 .03
New York_ 76 67 —
Norfolk _ 81 72 .27
Philadelphia _ 73 68 .06
Pittsburgh _ 88 68 . 47
Portland, Me._71 52 —
Richmond _ 85 72 —
St. Louis _ 96 7 4 —
San Antonio _ 88 71 .64
San Francisco _ 66 55 —
Savannah _ 87 73 .01
Seattle _ 74 — —
Tampa _ 90 73 . 63
Washington_81 73 —
ATLANTIC COAST WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—(U.R)—
Weather Forecast:
Lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay—Variable winds mostly 5 to
10 MPH Friday. Cloudy in the
morning becoming mostly sunny
and warmer in afternoon.
Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey — Cloudy Friday morning
becoming sunny for a little while
warrm and humid with scattered
and warmer Friday afternoon.
Saturday mostly sunny quite
warm and humid with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Vir
ginia — Considerable cloudiness
and somewhat warmer Friday with
scattered thundershowers in the
mountains. Saturday sunny quite
warm and humid with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Eastern New York — Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer with
scattered showers or thunder
storms Friday and Saturday.
Western Pennslyvania and West
ern New York — Partly cloudy
with scattered thunderstorms Fri
day and Saturday. Warmer Satur
day.
Block Island to Cr,~>e Hatteras
— Small craft warnings are dis
played from South of Block Island
to Cape May point. Diminishing
northeast winds becoming gentle
Variable Friday. Mostly coudy
weather with some light fog.
WAGNER MEASURE
(Continued From Page One)
legal restrictions on their internal
organizations and public conduct.
Their officers were required to
file non-communist affidavits with
NLRB if they seek board services.
If a single top officer of the CIO
fails to file, for example, every
local of every CIO union will be
barred from the legal protection of
the board.
A personnel shakeup accompan
ied the changeover.
Abe Murdock of Utah and J
Copeland Gray of New York began
official duties as new members of
NLRB and Robert N. Denham of
Maryland became General Coun
sel.
Italy
(Continued From Page One)
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Roman
ian governments as enemies of hu
man freedom and served notice
that until they changed they never
will get into the UN.
3. Russia struck back at the
Anv*ican charges, but stuck to
her claim that the three Soviet
Orbit eastern European countries
— and Italy and Austria also —
have no right to UN membership
until their peace treaties are in
i force. That will be when Russia,
the last big power to do so, ratifies
the pacts. __
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YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
JOHNSON
(Continued From Page One)
a final class In law enforcement
tomorrow morning, a trip to
points of historic interest in the
afternoon, and a fishing party in
the ocean.
Johnson, in his address tonight,
commended the sheriffs for their
activity in public life and termed
them lenders of the people. He
dwelt at length on schools and
highways.
North Carolina, he said, is the
only state in the union operating
a nine-month, 12-grade school
term solely from state funds and
maintaining and constructing all
state roads.
“All other states,” he said,
“give some aid to both, but in
no case more than 50 per cent
of the cost.
“Other states have fine roads
and school systems where there
is wealth, but in those sections
where very little wealth exists,
the people are left largely to their
own resources to have such
schools and roads as they can pro
vide for themselves.
“We take the position in North
Carolina that just because a boy
or girl lives in a rural section
where there is very little wealth
and where people themselves
could not have good roads and
schools, they should not be pena
lized.
“Here, the state sees to it they
have equal opportunity with those
who live in communities where
wealth is abundant.”
Praise for the financial position
of the state also was given by
the gubernatorial candidate.
He called attention to the fact
that for the first time in 100 years
“we have no general fund debt,
it already having been provided
for.”
Johnson also declared that there
is enough money in the highway
fund to liquidate the highway
debt, but said this would not be
done immediately as the money
was needed to improve the pre
sent highway system and build
farm to market roads.
TThe principal amount of the
highway debt will be paid off or
provided for by 1951, he added.
REDS PROTEST
(Continued From Page One)
whatever economic measures they
consider necessary in their zones.
The state department said U. S.
Ambassador W. Bedell Smith
delivered a protest to the Soviet
Foreign office on August 14, stat
ing that this government saw “no
reason” why Dairen should not
be reopened immediately.
The memorandum recalled that
this government sent a similar
note to Moscow last January with
out results, and it asked for spe
cific information on what steps
Russia was prepared to take to
reopen the port.
The department also announced
that Russia so far has ignored
Secretary of State George C. Mar
shall’s August 12 note asking the
Soviets to agree to preliminary
consideration of the Japanese
peace treaty by 11 allied nations
rather than by the Big Four.
INTERRACIAL
(Continued From Page One)
an organization favoring ming
ling of Negroes and whites has
been asked to get out of a north
eastern North Carolina county.
In Columbia, Tyrrell county,
several white students who had
been living at the home of a Negro
complied with an order of some
300 white residents to clear out.
The Halifax group said it had
no connection with the Columbia
students.
Hastings denied that the group
was ordered to leave Halifax be
cause it was interracial. He said
he had learned they had camped
earlier at the home of a Negro
woman in the county.
UNfflCATjON
(Continued From Page One)
thority as boss of all American
forces begins the day after he
takes the oath of office. He al
ready has been confirmed by the
Senate.
In any case, the law provides
that the merger must go into ef
fect not later than Sept. 24.
The President said appoint
ments to a dozen or more other
top jobs in the new defense set-up
are under consideration. He said
the appointtees for- those $10,000
to $14,000 a year posts will be
announced later,
DEATH NUMBER RISES
CADIZ, Spain, Aug. 21—(IP)—Res
cuse crews found three more
bodies today in the ruins of homes
and factories destroyed by Monday
night’s Cadiz arsenal explosion,
bringing to 153 the number of
known dead.
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writ™
(Continued From Page One)
week from today, as the deadline
for completion of committee work.
It was agreed also that Sept.
5 be set as the deadline for the
completion of the defense treaty.
At Marshall’s request it was agre
ed that the conference be endd
sooner if possible.
This leaves open the date on
which President Truman will come
here to address the conference in
its closing days.
At today’s plenary session Edu
ardo Zuleta Angel of Colombia
warned the conference that its de
fense treaty would be imperfect
and incomplete unless it found
some way around the UN charter
to permit American nations to
take “preventive action” against
threats of aggression without wait
ing for security council decision.
Jose Vicente Trujillo of Ecua
dor urged that the American na
tions provide machinery by
which treaties could be revised,
on appeal to an international body
if they were outdated.
Zuleta Angel’s warning concern
ed directly the revised American
defense treaty draft.
FRANCOWTES
(Continued From Page One)
agreed to land in France. Mean
while 36 babies were born on the
ships, making the total number of
refugees now 4,460. Most of those
who landed did so because of ill
ness.
The firmly worded British state
ment was released simultaneously
in London, Marseille, Paris and
Jerusalem. It said that if the Jew
ish agency “really have the inter
ests of these illegal immigrants
at heart, they should be prepared
to send a representative ... to
"Port de Bouc in order to make a
last appeal” to the immigrants
to land.
nTc weed
(Continued From Page One)
week were estimated at about 11
per cent.
Total gross sales so far this sea
son total 5,023,904 pounds at ar
average of. $46.25. South Carolina
reports a gross sale of 2,928,07C
pounds for an average of $46.55;
North Carolina, 2,095,834 pounds
for an average of $45.81.
Average prices per hundred
pounds on a limited number oi
grades yesterday:
Leaf—Fair lemon $50, down $2;
low lemon $43, down $4; fair
orange $44, down $2; common
orange $24.50, down $1.50; low
green $21.50, down $3.50.
Smoking leaf—Fair orange $51,
down $1; low orange $43, down
$3.
Cutters—Good lemon $59, down
$1; fair orange $55, down $2; low
orange $54, down $2.
Lugs — Choice lemon $8, un
changed; low lemon $35, down $4;
good orange $50, down $2; fair
orange $42, unchanged.
Primings — Fair lemon $39,
down $2; low orange $21, down
$4.
Nondescript — Best thin $13.50,
down .50 cents.
W. S. Edmunds, Chadbourn to
bacco sales supervisor, reported
last night that Chadbourn marke
had the largest sales of the 1947
season with 200,000 pounds bring
ing an average price of $45.91.
Medium and better grades were
from one to four dollars higher
than the first of the week.
He predicted heavy sales for
next week.
PROBERS
(Continued From Page One)
a thorough investigation, the com
mittee is prepared to recommend
corrective action to the Depart
ment of Justice, or call for cor
rective federal legislation.
PRICE-FIXING
(Continued From Page One)
most every major steel industry
in the country, eight of the nation’s
largest tire companies and two
technicolor concerns and the East
man Kodak Company were in
dicted on charges of violating anti
trust laws.
HUSBAND
(Continued From Page One)
husband three weeks ago because
of his habitual drunkenness. She
left Cleveland, Tenn., where they
had been living and came to her
former home here. Lewis follow
ed her and last night induced her
io meet him In his hotel room.
SENATOR BILBO
(Continued From Page One)
tion to the United States Senate,
equivalent to election in Mississi
ppi, despite the opposition of the
l2te Pat Harrison, then senior
senator of his state. From then
on, it was clear sailing for the
man from Poplarville until Jan.
3, 1947, when his past and the
Republican majority in the Sen
ate rose up to haunt him.
Bilbo never appeared to be con
cerned over what his Senate col
leagues or newspapers outside of
Mississippi thought of him and his
doctrine of white supremacy and
state’s rights. Washington corre
spondents once voted him the
title of “worst man in the Sen
age.”
Bilbo was one of eight children,
born in a little farmhouse in Pearl
River county Oct. 13, 1877, near
the site of the imposing three
story mansion, “the dream
house,” which he later built. Odd
ly enough, he once held the digni
fied post of a Latin and mathema
tics teacher. But it was not long
before he got the urge to enter
politics.
Bilbo loved public life and was
never happier than when embroil
ed in a fight or a filibuster. He
was good at both.
During the 1946 session of Con
gress he filibustered against the
Fair Employment Practices Con
trol bill and then rushed home
to tell Mississippi- voters he had
saved them from being forced to
give Negroes equal privileges with
whites.
Ironically, Bilbo, whose tirades
against Negroes probably won
him more enemies than any o<
his other outspoken views, died
with a gesture toward reconcilia
tion with the race he had so often
denounced.
In his last published interview,
he defended his anti-Negro voting
policies as political self-preserva
tion. He gave the interview to a
Negro editor, Leon L. Lewis of
the “Negro South”.
“I am honestly against the so
cial intermingling of Negroes and
whites,” were Bilbo’s last words
for publication—uttered last Sat
urday. "Biut I hold nothing per
sonal against Negroes as a race.
God made them as they are and
they should be proud of that God
given heritage as I am proud of
mine.”
Within hours after he made that
softening statement Bilbo was
stricken with his mortal attack.
He had virtually dropped from
public life after he left Washing
ton last January in the midst of
the stormy debate over whether
he should be seated in the new)
Congress. The Republican majori
ty had lined up almost solidly
against him because of his white
supremacy views and his dealings
with war contractors.
The nature of his illness—can
cer of the mouth and lower jaw
silenced to a whisper the leather
lunged voice that had carried con
viction from the stump in almost
every Mississippi election since
1927.
From Washington, Bilbo went
straight to New Orleans where
Dr. Alton Ochsner, world-known
cancer specialist, cut away the
diseased tissue and bone. Ochsner
planned to restore Bilbo’s lower
face by plastic surgery but Bilbo
never again came out from under
the bandages.
His last public appearance—and
the only one since his departure
from Washington—was last spring
at Poplarville when he dedicated
the Juniper Grove Baptist church
hard by his palatial “dream
house” on the Pearl river.
Since that appearance his exact
whereabouts had been a mystery
until he showed up at Foundation
hospital, now operated by Ochs
ner, about two weeks ago. He was
feverish and in pain from neuritis
when he arrived and his condi
tion had grown progressively
worse.
After the embolism set in Sun
day, a minor operation was per
COUSINS
(Continued From Page One)
Two other youths, Donald May,
17, of Manchester, and Phillip
Knatz, 21, of Greenmount, waived
extradiction, but the three other
accused fought removal.
Assistant Attorney General Jo
seph D. Buscher, appointed by
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., to decide on the extradiction
order, told Judge Manley he felt
the Millers should be freed. The
judge agreed* remanding Green to
the Pennsylvania authorities.
Then Attorney Murrell stepped
into the case. He informed the
judge he was going to arrest the
Millers.
Judge Manley replied not as
long as they were in his court
house, and he gave the Millers
sanctuary in a jury room adja
cent to his rooms. They sat there
for more than an hour, while police
waited patiently outside the build
ing.
The Millers’ attorney, Wiley L.
Ritchey then got from Judge
Manley a technical writ of habeas
corpus and the 15-minute head
start.
SMALL CORN
(Continued From Page One)
belt during the first half of August
cut the prospective yield by 223,
000,000 bushels, it said.
Officials reported that the short
crop “unquestionably” would re
sult in a tight feed situation. This
would be reflected in a less than
seasonal drop in meat and poultry
prices this fall with the prospect
of further sharp increases next
spring.
Some cuts in retail meat prices
this fall still are likely since cat
tle and hogs starting to market in
late September were fattened on
last year’s corn. But the anticipat
ed drop probably will be temper
ed by higher feed prices.
On the basis of present esti
mates, the corn crop would be
the smallest since the critical 1936
drought year when only 1.505,000,
000 bushels were binned. It would
be far below last year’s record
breaking 3,287,809,000 bushel yield.
Optical microscopes can magnify
up to about 8,000 diameters.
1
formed Monday to tie off the af
fected vein and Bilbo rallied sur
prisingly — but only for a few
nours.
Each succeeding bulletin for
the last 24 hours had reported him
growing “weaker” and when the
end came early this afternoon
standing at Bilbo’s bedside were
his son, Col. Theodore G. Bilbo,
Jr.; his daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Smith and hie closest confidante
and secretary, Mrs. Mattie Fox
worth.
Bilbo’s sumptuous gray Cadillac
—which figured in the Senate in
vestigation of his dealings with
war contractors—was parked out
side the hospital during the Sena
tor’s last illness.
Bilbo rode from one end of the
state to the other, warning the
people that Northerners were
pouring millions of dollars into the
state to insure his defeat.
“Take it,” he exhorted them.
“Then wash the taint off it and
vote like hell for Bilbo.”
One grizzled old farmer said at
the polls that “I don’t like this
man Bilbo, but I also don’* like
Yankees telling us what to do in
g_ ■
Mississippi. We don’t need no out
side bossing.”
The barbs aimed at Bilbo dur
ing his turbulent lifetime extend
ed beyond attempts to hive him
inpeached when he was governor
and barred from the * Senate. He
also had domestic troubles.
His wife fought bitterly against
his suit to divorce her, charging
that she had been abandoned. She
asked the court to deny the di
vorce and give her one-third of
her husband’s Senate salary.
She topped things off by testi
fying that Bilbo had “openly vio
lated every marital obligation and
had devoted his time to fast wom
en.”
However, Bilbo got hie divorce.
It was his purported activities
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with the fair sex that got Bilbo
his nickname, "the man.”
“If these stories about Bilbo are
true,” he reportedly chortled,
"you’ve got to admit, he’s a
man.”
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They’re Here!
Now On Display For Your Inspection
The New 1948 Models...
'’ass*. > . "mm*.
...A BEAUTIFUL PIANO
WITH A MAGNIFICENT TONE!
Music lovers of Wilmington and Eastern N. C. who have been wanting a fine
piano will be thrilled at the news that w e have just received and have on display
a shipment of LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINETS and LESTER GRANDS. If
you want a fine quality piano and at the same time want to SAVE MONEY on
the purchase dpn’t fail to see us at once.
A Message From The Owner
We are not sttangers in Wilmington. For
the past 15 years we have been your au
thorized dealers for the famous line of
BALDWIN PIANOS. We have scores of
satisfied patrons in Wilmington, a majority
of whom purchased their Baldwin Fianos
from us. Due to the inability of the strike
bound Baldwin factory to deliver us any
of their pianos at present, we are offering;
the famous Lester Fianos. In addition to
the 10-year written guarantee furnished by
the manufacturer we personally guarantee
any new or used piano purchased from us.
We know we can save you money on any
piano you purchase1 from us.
Panl Harrill, Owner
BUY ON EASY TEBMS
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Balance In 2 Years
******
We Also Have For Immediate
Delivery Several Fine
REBUILT and REFINISHED
GRANDS
At Money Saving Prices
We Have On Display New And Used
SPINETS, GRANDS And UPRIGHTS
At PRICES and TERMS That Can't Be Beaten
•
So, Ii You Are Interested In A Piano Of Any Description Come In
And See Our Display. Phone Us Or Drop Us A Letter Or Card And
We'll See Yon Promptly — Regardless Of Where You Live.
WE GUARANTEE...
In order to prove to you that we mean what we say when we promise to save you
money on the purchase of any new or used piano, we guarantee that w® can make you
a better deal and save you more money on the sme quality or even better quality
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HARRILL MUSIC STORE
Home Of Baldwin Pianos
301 N. Front St. Phone 5497
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