4-H BOYS, GIRLS !
PLAN CELEBRATION
Achievement Day To Be
I Recognized At Legion
Stadium Here
■ Four-H boys and girls from
some 28 clubs in New Hanover
and Pender counties will cele
brate “Achievement Day” at Le
gion stadium Saturday, according
to an announcement by Coy R.
Cook, assistant county agent.
- The program will get underway
at 1! o'clock with judging of com
petitive exhibits of individual
projects carried out by Four-H
|oys and girls of the two counties
during 1946-47.
' Awards of gold and silver
medals donated by the State ex
tension service, Raleigh, will be
a highlight of this part of the pro
gram which will be directed by
Miss Eleanor Barber, assistant
State Four-H leader for girls.
Jesse James, assistant state lead
er for boys is also expected to at
tend.
At noon the club boys and girls
Will enjoy a picnic lunch and dur
ing the afternoon, a recreational
program will be run off with
(Reading Time 20 Seconds)
Permanent Type
Anti - Freeze
Will be in short supply again
this year.
To be sure you will not lose
what you put in — Do this
NOW:
Have us chemically flush the
radiator, check all radiator and
\ heater hoses and tighten eon
. nections.
■ This will give you a short
• period of operation before cold
weather to be sure there are
. no leaks.
(Think - ne 10 Seconds)
Open 24 Hours
Hughes Bros.
INC.
' Phone 2-3341
11th & Market Sts.
TOBACCO
(Continued From Page One)
sales holiday. The markets are
Mullins, S. C., and Lumberton
and Fairmont, N. C.
On the Eastern Belt yesterday
most leaf grades advanced from
$1 to $5 per hundred pounds, but
prices for cutters, lugs and nonde
script eased off from Monday with
losses of from $1 to $2.
Prices turned downward for
most grades on the Old Belt.
Leaf grades were irregular with
gains and losses about evenly
divided.
FORTS AUTHORIY
(Continued From Page One)
after the improvements are
completed.
Other differences in the two
proposals include the State au
thority’s plan to seek new in
dustries without restriction as
against Marsden’s plan to have
the Maritime commission em
power to veto any such indus
try except marine-related.
Marsden also wants the com
mission to decide whether the
yard is getting proper mainte
nance, while the State seeks to
guarantee only to maintain its
present condition, subject to
reasonable wear and tear, it
was said.
One of the most difficult
metals to melt is molybdenum,
with a melting point of 4,750 de
grees.
probably a greasy-pig contest as
the feature.
In adition to the medal awards
by the State Extension Service,
prizes donated by the following
Wilmington firms will be distrib
uted to winners of various events:
Wilmington Feed Store, R. F.
Hal and Sons, Armour & Co.,
American Agricultural Chemical
company, Cross Seed company,
Naco Fertilizer company and Tide
Water Power company.
DOUBLE'""”"
FILTERED 1
FOR EXTRA
QUALITY
.PURITY
IN PETROLEUM JELLY
This well-known name,
Moroline, guarantees
highest quality. Re
lied on by millions.
The Thalians
Present
The Broadway Hit Show
"Blithe
Spirit"
By
Noel Coward
WEDNESDAY EVENING
October 29th.
Curtain At 8:30 *
High School Auditorium
Admission By Membership
Tickets Will Also Be On Sale
AT THE BOX OFFICE
STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS
Drugless Health
IF YOU ARE a sufferer of these
ailments, try GEO-MINERAL, You
may be astounded at the results.
You need not guess—you will see
facts. GEO-MINERAL comes from
the earth — Nature’s Laboratory.
Contains NO dope, NO alcohol, NO
oil. ONLY nature’s minerals, the
oldest most reliable remedy for
rheumatism, arthritis, kidney and
stomach ailments.
GEO-MINERAL will enrich your
blood, help to make you strong, full
of pep, life and energy. Lack of
minerals in the blood, causes ane
mia, headaches, nervousness. Min
erals generate mental brilliancy,
give sparkling eyes, red cheeks,
fight disease, build up health.
RHEUMATISM, arthritis are
dreadful diseases. Acid condition
in the blood is often their cause.
What could be the remedy? For
thousands of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain of
these ills. Doctors send people to
mineral springs tc find cure or re
lief. The late President Roosevelt
used to go to Warm Springs in
Georgia. He was helped or would
not have gone there twice a year.
GEO-MINERAL Retail Price:
Amazing Results
YEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs to drink and bathe
in their miraculous water. We have
all heard of the wondrous springs
of Lourdes, France, and famous
Thronion in ancient Greece where,
according to legend, Hercules, the
god of eternal strength and youth,
drank its waters and bathed to be
forever young.
GEO-MINERAL contains min
you get at the world’s best
springs. Watch your eliminations
from your bowels a day or two after
using it. The waste, black as the
color of your shoes, will start to
break away, and you will SEE it!
Also examine your urine. You may
see impurities—poisonous waste—
coming out of your kidneys, reliev
ing you. And then realize the price
less value of GEO-MINERAL.
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
MINERAL. Ho not hesitate one
moment. Come to this drug store
now. Get one bottle. Use it one
week. If you are not 100 per cent
satisfied, we will refund your money
in fulL Try it today. It is the best
investment you con make for your
health.
1 Bottle $1.10; 6 Bottles $«.00
SAUNDERS STORE WILMINGTON, N. C. |
City Briefs
The Wilmington Junior Cham
ber of Co mm e r c e an
nounced plans for a huge scrap
paper drive to be held in the
city on Nov. 23. According to
Stanley Rehder, chairman of the
scrap paper committee, the drive
will get underway in the after
noon with trucks being routed
to cover all the city streets and
surrounding communities.
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector
of St. James Episcopal church
will address the Wilmington Ki
wanis club today on the sub
ject of “The Bible As Litera
ture.” The club will meef as
usual at 1:10 p.m., at the
Friendly.
George W. Simons, Jr., well
known planning consultant of
Jacksonville, Fla., will explain
details of his final report to the
City Planning Board which was
submitted last night, to mem
bers of the Wilmington Civitan
club at their regular weekly
luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock
today at the Crystal.
The last half of the approxi
mately $1,000,000 Cape Fear river
dredging project was yesterday
awarded the Standard Dredging
corporation of New York City.
Fluctuating income for the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad com
pany over a three year span was
reflected yesterday in the firm’s
statement of revenues expenses
and net income.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs.
James Batuyios was baptized at
St. Nicholas Orthodox church
yesterday evenin by the Rev.
C. Papazisis. Miss Anna “Smiley”
ToutiouliS was sponsor and nam
ed the child Harry. Guests were
feted at a dinner immediately af
ter the baptism.
REALTY TRANSFERS
DIVORCES FILED
Hazel Singleton Croom vs.
Herman Croom.
SUITS FILED
John E. English vs. J. A.
King for $10,000 damages al
leged to have been sustained in
an automobile collision, July 2,
on the Winter Park - Shipyard
road at the intersection with
Highway 74.
J. R. Melton to Clifford H.
Smith, tract St. Joseph street,
Carolina Beach road.
J. E. L. Wade to E. Roy Fish
er, lot four, block 14, Fort Fish
er Beach.
D. L. White, Jr., to E. A.
Reynolds, one fourth interest in
Intra Coastal Waterway, Har
nett township.
Margaret V. Jones to Francis
M. Jones, lot 24, block 11, Prin
cess Place Sub-division.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Annie Mae Cowan, 19. and
Robert J. Dale, 25, both of Wil
mington.
Carolyn LeRay, 23, and W. J.
Ward, 28, both of Wilmington.
Mary Katherine Horne. 22,
and Warren Brooks Bowen, 21,
both of Wilmington.
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 _ 74 67 0.33
Alpena _ 62 53 0 01
Asheville — _ 74 59 0 56
Atlanta _- 75 62 0.23
Atlantic City_ 72 65 —
Birmingham _ 75 52 —
Boston _ 77 57 —
Buffalo _ 67 59 0.09
Burlington _ 75 55 —
Charlotte. N. C._ 73 64 0 84
Chattanooga _ 72 56
Chicago _ 54 49 0.16
Cincinnati _ 54 46 0.13
Cleveland _ 66 54 0.25
Dallas -__ 79 52
Denver _ 68 33 —
Detroit _ 60 51 0 14
Duluth _ 50 42 —
El Paso _ — 43
Fort Worth _ 77 54 —
Galveston _ 81 68 —
Houston _ 82 61 —
Jacksonville ._ 86 65 —
Kansas City _ 59 46 —
Key West _ 84 74 —
Knoxville _ 71 57 0.11
Little Rock _ 76 47 —
Los Angeles _ 71 58 —
Louisville _ 59 48 0.22
Memphis _ 73 46 —
Meridian _ 78 50 —
Miami _ 81 77 —
Minn.-St. Paul _ 58 42 —
Mobile _: 79 62 0 81
Montgomery _ 77 63 0.57
New Orleans _ 79 67 —
New York _ 75 60 —
Norfolk . ..._ 81 60 —
Philadelphia _ 79 57 1.06
Phoenix __ 88 47 —
Pittsburgh - 68 54 0 66
Portland, Me._ 78 48 —
Richmond _ 75 61 0 90
St. Louis _ 54 50 0.08
San Antonio_ 86 67 —
San Francisco__ 11 49 0 22
Savannah _ 82 64 —
Seattle _ 60 48 0.33
Tampa . _ 86 67 —
Vicksburg _ 77 42 —
Washington _ 71 63 1.20
The leafy spurge, a weed, mi
grated to the United States from
Russia about 1880.
Covered
Roaster
Get ready for that juicy
Thanksgiving Turkey — 15
lb. capacity! A kitchen
necessity . . .
At
GREGG
BROS.
110 Market St.
Dial 9655
1980 POPULATION
(Continued From Page One)
The master plan’s recommen
dations, he said, are based on
a population of 60,000 or better.
Wilmington has a large per
centage of service people—
white collar workers, including
professional men—compared to
the remainder of the country,
according to the plan, which
also shows a smaller compara
tive percentage of craftsmen,
foremen and kindred workers,
including industrial workers.
The citizenry of Wilmington
is growing older, according to
the report, which Simons attrib
utes to the large number of re
tired business men who make
their homes here and the fact
that the city is growing older.
Since its inception in early
colonial days, the city has been
fortunate in that its planners
have laid out wide sreets and
have followed a general pat
tern in each successive in
crease of the corporate area,
Simons declared. Wilmington,
he said is not afflicted with the
narrow streets of Charleston
and other colonial cities.
He said that the percentages
in the use of land in Wilming
ton run about like those of 22
other cities in the nation con
sidered. The areas which in
clude the 30 per cent which is
vacant are the very areas
which are now being filled as
the city spreads out.
Most of the city’s traffic load
is carried by Third, Fifth, Mar
ket, Castle, Dawson, Greenfield
and 17th streets and the Caro
lina Beach roads, according to
Simons’ survey. He said that
defects in a number of present
streets are being pointed out
and widening of some to four
and six lanes is recommended
in the master plan.
“Eighth street could be a
very good central semi-express
way,” Simons declared. “It
would require a good wide
street, preferably with more
than one lane, to handle traffic
speedily.”
The recommendations call for
a widening of Eighth street to
100 feet. The plan also includes
two 20-foot center lanes which
would be close to cross streets
for several blocks at a space
and could be entered only at
important through streets run
ning across eighth.
Such entry points would be
at Castle, Dawson, Market and
Grace, for example, according
to Simons, who said that a traf
fic circle at ninth and Nixon,
on an extension of the speed
way, and an overpass at the
Atlantic Coastline railroad
crossing on Eighth would help
facilitate speeding up of traffic.
in connection with the pro
posed express street the plan
predicts that the traffic volume
in Wilmington will double by
1960. The increase in traffic vol
ume in the southern states is
much greater than that of the
United States as a whole, Si
mons pointed out.
To help alleviate the down
town parking situaticn, off
street parking garages and off
street parking lots are recom
mended.
The plan also points out that
most of the city's traffic acci
dents are in the downtown busi
ness area on Third, Market.
Princess, Chestnut, Second and
Grace streets.
Turning to parks and recrea
tion facilities and plans, the ”e
port shows that all recreation
facilities now located in the city
are being used to capacity and
qSnoua a\ou jou aae aaaqj jeqj
such facilities in Wilmington.
“This is one of the city’s
weak points,’’ Simons stated.
The recommendation included
enlargement and adding of new
features to Greenfield park.
Among the latter addition of a
band shell in Greenfield lake,
with prbvision for outdoor festi
vals, was the chief recommen
dation. This shell, according to
Simons, would b similar to the
Watergate Theatre in Washing
ton, D. C.
Another standout recom
mendation in the parks and rec
reation proposals is making of
a great park along the Burnt
Mill creek. This would provide
the city with an invitating rec
reation facility, as well as beau
tification over a large area.
Other recreation recommen
dations include a number of
play fields and playgrounds
scattered at strategic spots
over the city. The play fields
would be primarily for older
youth and adults in athletic
games, while the playgrounds
would be for the younger chil
dren. The fields should run up
to 10 acres and would be around
a mile or more apart, while
the playgrounds would be an
acre or so in size and “should
be situated so the children
should not have to walk more
than a half mile,” Simons said.
Another of the larger features
of the master plan is a large
cultural center including an
auditorium with parking space,
recreation building, library,
recreation building — to be lo
cated across from the high
school between Ann and Market
streets.
A small park to be located
in front of the Customs building
is another long-range sugges
tion offered.
In connection with traffic and
beautification of the city, a rec
reation park and play area in
a slum clearance project at the
bridge entrance to the city from
the North on Third street, along
with construction of improved
apartments for residents, is
suggested. This would beautify
that section and help the city
to make a better impression on
visitors entering from that di
rection.
Other recommendations cov
ered more briefly in the plan
include new schools, hospitals,
fire stations, water and sewer
age and waste disposal, civic
art and community appearance,
especially at the entrances, and
billboards, etc. These are eith
er on an especially long-range
basis or are already under con
sideration.
Another specific recommen
dation is rehabilitation of the
area between Wright and Rail
road streets and Eighth and
13th streets. A large park and
playground facility is among
the suggestions.
Among the plan’s predictions
is the rising of self - contained
neighborhoods in the city as it
expands. Each would have its
own business and shopping cen
ter, school, church, playground,
etc. Simons said that each such
neighborhood would include
from three to five thousand res
idents, or perhaps fewer.
PROBE TAKES ON
—
(Continued From Page One)
ment of a year in jail and a $1,
000 fine.
But Thomas failed to get an
admission from Robert W. Ken
ney, lawyer representing Trum
bo, Maltz, Bessie, Lawson and a
dozen other prosecutive witness
es that he has advised them not
to answer questions about Com
munism and to invite prosecu
tion. Kenney said silkily that
to require him to say what he
is telling the witnesses would be
an invasion of the sacred field of
lawyer-client relationships.
Squirmed Out
Thomas told him “You've
squirmed out of this one temp
orarily.”
“But—but—but—” he sputter
ed, “if the committee should
determine there is a violation of
the conspiracy act, we will refer
it to the U. S. attorney.”
“I might say the committee
squirmed out of one, too,” Ken
ney replied softly. “Neither one
of us is intimidating the other.
Right, Mr. Chairman”
The crowded day brought
plenty of other developments.
At one point or other:
Thomas said the committee
“Has found more evidence of
Communist activities” in Holly
wood “than any other place we
have ever investigated.”
ROTARIANS
(Continued From Page One)
that membership is open to any
man between 17 and 35 years
of age who is physically quali
fied.
Visiting Rotarians at. the
meeting were Raymond Smith,
of Danville. Va., J. Fred Win
ters, of Florence, S. C., and
George A. Waldeck, of Miami,
Fla.
TOO MUCH SALESMANSHIP
SCRANTON, Pa.— (U.R) —The
local Better Business Bureau
has warned against a new tech
nique used by encyclopedia
salesmen. The seller finds out
beforehand the occupation of the
prospective buyer, then describes
the book as overflowing with in
formation on that subject.
l-Believe/torAbt/
a*** BRIDGES
I AT THE SAME TIME/
LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL, ENGLAND
J ,.i t i..im i i ■■
I MAY MONEY f
COME" V
STRANGE FETISH I
USED BV TOE IBOS ||i
ofNiGERIA,Africa Jf
To COLLECT DEBTS m
A Recalcitrant m
debtor believes he
WILL DIE UNLESS HE
PAYS UP AT ONCE1
Cucumber 43 in. long - ad. lindsay. Pittsburg p* ^
C«i IW K«| FM«> VXCK O *
Obituaries
CPL. HARLEY THOMPKINS
Funeral services for Cpl. Har
ley Tompkins, a veteran of the
U. S. Army who served in World
War II and died overseas, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the National cemetery.
Interment followed in the Na
tional cemetery.
Fort Bragg sent an honor
guard to serve as pallbearers.
Full military honors were ac
corded the deceased and the body
remained at the Harrell-Coble
Funeral Home until the funeral
hour.
PFC. JOHN B. DAVIS
Funeral services for Pfc. John
B. Davis, 20, who died in the
Marshall Islands during World
War II and a resident of Wil
mington, will be held this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
graveside in Oakdale cemetery.
Interment will follow in the
cemetery.
Mr. Davis is survived by his
mother, Mrs. W. B. Mincey; sis
ter, Miss Virginia Dare Davis;
step-father, Buster Mincey, all
of this city.
Active pallbearers will be mem
bers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
ADOLPH L. KING
Funeral services for Adolph L.
King, 54, who died at his resi
dence, 1607 Ann street, Monday
at 12:15 p. m- after a long
illness, were held yesterday after
noon at 3 o’clock from Yopp Fu
neral home. The Rev. Guy Moore
officiated and interment fol
lowed at Sneads Ferry.
Active pallbearers were R.
W. Rochelle, J. E. Boylan, Jr.,
B. J. Dillon, A. A. Hobbs, Joseph
Barbieier, and Erby King.
Honorary pallbearers were
Henry Harrell, L. T. Lander, R.
B. Roebuck, Gus Harrell, J. D
Hobbs, Dr. J. D. Sidbury, Dr. S.
E. Warshouer, W. H. McEachern,
J. S. Raynor, O. O. Allsbrook,
Judge John J. Burney, W. B.
Campbell, James E. Holton, T .
L. Woods, Dr. L. D. Bryan, W.
S. Rochelle, J. H. Curtis, O. R.
King, J. J Allen, Jr., H. H. Car
son, E. L. White, G. W. Holland,
R. E. Batson, M. T. Ross, J. E.
L. Wade, Dr. D. B Sloan, D. B.
Branch, D. P. Brock. L. L Mills,
C. S. Everett, and E. F. Bryant.
Surviving the deceased are
his widow, Mrs. Chelly J. King;
a daughter, Mrs. L. J. Bland;
two sons, A. L. King, Jr., and
L- M. King; his mother, Mrs.
F. King; and one sister, Mrs.
O. P. Rohelle, the latter of
Raleigh.
MISS MARGARET E.
WILKINSON
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wil
kinson, 65, died yesterday at
James Walker Memorial hospital
after a long illness. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Anne
W. Perrin, Wilmington, and Mrs.
Grace Malpass, Burgaw. Funeral
services will be conducted this
afternoon at 4 o’clock at
Yopp Funeral home by the Rev.
P. L. Clark, assisted by the Rev.
Eugene D- Witherspoon. Burial
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
JOHN E. RACKLEY
ROSE HILL, Oct. 28.—John
F- Rackley, 58. died at his home
today after a lingering illness.
Funeral services, conducted by
Quinn and McGowen Funeral
home, Warsaw, will be held from
the Presbyterian church in Rose
Hill today at 3 p. m. The body
will lie in state in the church
from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m.
The Rev. F. M. Bain will of
ficiate. Interment will follow in
the Tussell cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Daisy Teachev; two
daughters, Mrs. D. E. Whichard,
Newport News, Va-; Mrs. W. R.
Duncan, Wilmington; three sons,
J. O., J. E. and Frank of Rose
Hill; three sisters, Mrs. L. J.
Page, Mt. Olive, Mrs. W. J.
Sanderson and Miss Mary Rack
ley, both of Magnolia; two broth
ers, W. A., Rose Hill, and J. A.,
Warsaw
KENNITH ELDRIDGE HUDSON
Funeral services for Kennith
Eldridge Hudson, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. N E. Hudson of
511 S. Front street were
held Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock from the chapel of Harrel
Coble Funeral Home. Interment
followed in Oakdale cemetery.
The baby is survived by his
parents, grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Hudson, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brown, .
COLON SHAW
LUMBERTON, Oct. 28. — Fun
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MID - NIGHT
SHOW!
FRIDAY 11:30 P. M.
— Featuring —
JON HALL
MICHAEL O'SHEA
EVELYN ANKERS
I N
"LAST or
THE REDMEN"
— plus —
COMMUNITY SING
■LITTLE LULU CARTOON
ALL SEATS ____30c Inc. Tax
SIGNAL FLARES
(Continued From Page One)
sengers, including one infant.
The weather over the Northern
part of the search area, including
Juneau where Monsen radioed
at 1:44 p. m. PST Sunday he
was heading, cleared today, al
lowing volunteer and drafted
search pilots to fly longer and
patrol boats to probe closer to
the rocky shorelines.
Pan American and the Ellis
Airlines of Ketchikan cancelled
all commercial flights and order
ed every available plane into
the air to help the search.
A newcomer in the battery
radio field is small enough to
fit into the palm of a hand, has
a 100-mile reception range, full
band selectoin and dial tuning.
eral services for Colon Shaw, 56,
of Hamlet, formerly of Bladen
boro, will be conducted from the
home in Hamlet, Wednesday at
2 p m. Interment will be in Lady
Love cemetery there.
Mr. Shaw died Monday at 2
p. m. at his home.
Surviving are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. George Hattuch,
Jr., of Charlotte, Mrs. Vivian
Quinn of Hamlet, and Mrs. Roy
McNamara of Norfolk, Va.; one
stepson, and three stepdaughters,
three brothers, R. V. Shaw of
Hartsville, S. C., J. E. Shaw of
Hamlet, and T. R. Shaw of Blad
enboro; and three grandchildren.
★naaugsigi*
Clarence Day’s
“LIFE With
FATHER”
IN TECHNICOLOR*
STARRING
WILLIAM POWELL
IRENE DUNN
Shows: 12:25-2:20-4:30
6:40 - 8:50
MAT. 90c. NIGHT $1.25
hS^^^CHILDREN
25c Plus Tax
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
FRANCHOT TONE
GUY MADISON
"HONEYMOON"
Added —
Popeye
Cartoon
SOc Plus Tax
Johnnv Mack
BROWN
"DESPERATE
TRAIL"
CAPE FEAR
(Continued From Page 0n,
to the valley. She had a
perous appearance and
that the McKay Negroes w'*1
done well in their nt <"r
across the seas. She r?i?*
that her grandfother had p
to become one of the great J*"
of the republic. Indeed her v
ject in returning to the p
Fear Valley was to induce ms/'*
of the former McKay Neo‘Ws
to return with her to '
drivein-theairT
•ffldwa? between Wihn ;
and Carolina Beaeh
Geo. Raft
Ava Gardner
—In—
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