Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1940, edition 1 / Page 11
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Every Day Is The Best Day To Read And Use Star-News Want Ads] . L " 1 ; —-— -.— —- ' • jhe Wiimingion oiar CLASSIFIED BATES classified ads Inserted In both A Wilmington News and The Wil inn Morning Star. Insertion of *’ will be on sairie day or evenlnC ,(is * t morning, except when insertion is Saturday morning. f'rsI ' cond insertion will run Mon il>en sens. No classified ads soid paper only. fcI CLASSIFIED RATES jime rate -15o per line ti»e rate-14c per line *“!„ time rate -13c per line eZe rate-10c per line ! jme rate- 8c per ltae !1 . advertisements taken for less 45 cents. ids ordered for a special number A.vs and stopped before expira 01 B,jU only be charged for the U°mber of times the ad appeared ”nd adjustment made at the rate ^Special rate of yearly advertising ,,Il0n request. Charged ads will be received by tsiephone if advertiser’s name is ' J |n telephone directory, and II will be sent next day. "c0,int five average words to the discontinuances should be made in person at The Star-News “f[ice or if by telephone, must be confirmed by letter. Ml ads are restricted to theii 'Der classification and to the reg ular STAR-NEWS style of type. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately. The Star ve,vs will not be responsible tor m0re than one incorrect insertion. So ad taken for less than basis of three ini'--3* Cards of thanks charged for at rate of 2& cents per line. Count five average words to the line. A charge of $5.00 is made for pub lished "in Memoriam’' and resolu tions. Xhe Star-News assumes no re sponsibility for any advertisement cot hand ed or inserted as directed except to publish or republish after ■ itinp Classified Ads in the column may be placed until 9 P- m. for the next day's paper ... All classified Dis play copy must be in the office by MAIN OFFICE PHONE 3311 I Ask For Ad-Taker. notice to public All advertising appearing tn these columns is tor reputable and reli the concerns, so far as we can ascertain from a careful investiga tion. It js our intention, however, to see that every firm that uses these columns is required to live up to their obligations. Therefore, should you reply to any -• lvertisement on this page and services are not ren dered as advertised. The Star News wants to know it. The U. S- postal regulations are very strict in such matters as such sn act would be misuse of the U. S. mail and the Star-News will see that any attempt to defraud is promptly handled by the P. O- de partment. CLASSIFIED INDEX 1— Announcements. 2- Automotive. 2- A-Auto Supplies. 3- Amusements. 4- Awnings. 6-Beauty Parlors. 5- Reer. 10- Business Service. 11- Builders. 12- Bulklers' Supplies. 13- Boats. 13- A—Booksellers, Stationers. 14- Busiress Opportunities. 20-Cleaners and Dyers. 32- Coal. Wood, Fuel Oil. 33- Dairv Products. 34— Dancing. S3-Drugs. 35— Dry cleaning. Pressing 41- Eatables. 42- Eating Places. 45—Feeds. 50- Financial. 51- Florists. 52- For P.ent, 52- A—Resorts. 53- Fi'r P.ent, Apartments 50- For P.ent, Rooms. 51- For Kent, Houses. iO-For Sale. 13-Hardware. 15- Househo.d Goods. 50-Houses For Sale. 8a—Help wanted, Male. SO—Help Wanted, Female. 55-lnsurance. 100—Instruction. 154—Loans. 105—Dost And Found. 110- Livestock. 111— Miscellaneous. 12—Machinery. 118—Music. 1-0—Office Equipment •1-Office For Rent. iia~^aintinS Papering. ■-Printing. “-Professional. “-Personal. “-Poultry. jtt-JWio And Repairs. 0-Real^ Estate. i:l"f!efriseration Service. lSift?e(is And plants , -Httuaticns wanted. 'JVPswriters. 15Sa oe pePairing. ■A-Sportmg Goods. “-Storage. 17lwUc!'e and Transfers. ^_Announcements °cnenJCYCLE REf’AIR SHOP IS Evcr?r,vllle most complete in city. W’i] ■. ’h? for a satisfactory job. St ‘™n«on Cycle Co., 114 Market 6022. cul 4464 DIAL P^coastal cab te-_Antomoiive_ ’‘ent^L."60" COACH; EXCEL 'hlrier° ltI05- Terms. Jdarks Ma ^2.Co- Dial 7478,_ Co!.' B R OWN MOTOH Pllftiouth ot Chrysler an< H3 N. 2nd St.. Dial d'l,ESS0 SERVICENTER Jrj l A’mouth Sales & Service >-AiiLark(‘t. Dial 9149_ '^KE^t-Cadillac—^salie <16 N„ MOTORS Street Dial 3674 «eiletif^EJJ "A" COACH. EX 1 rf 'lyrical condition; good ’ a bargain $75. MacMillan Buick Co. Dial 867$ _Automotive 19NireH^VROLET t°WN SEDAN kett Ki?7nvrcar- ,CaU Harris Has' «ett. 6657, Mauldin Motor pn CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE iOo-408 Princess Street Raney Chevrolet Company ;39 DeSoto Coupe, 15,000 miles. ’34 Pha*Theeaan’ extra g00d condit?oned!°let C°aCh’ th°roush* re’ See Jack Selby Peterson-Barnes Motor Co 213 Chestnut St, Dial 5676 y_ Builders WE HAVE COMPLETE PLANS and specifications for Building and Loan and F. H. A. Loans. Luther T. Rogers, General Contractor, Dial 5647. 12 Builders' Supplies STOP DETERIORATION! PAINT your home with Perfection. 1 to 3 years to pay. North-Smith Coal Co., Dial 4486. WHETHER IT’S OLD OR NEW_ You” home can be modern • . attractive . . . comfortable . . quiet—Flintkote Insulation Mate rial. Smith Builders Supply, Inc. GENASCO SLAM TEST ROOFING Is Beautiful Durable Economical Best b. Test. Hanover Iron Works 109 N. Water St. Dia1! 3257 ain ECONOMICAL, BEAUTIFUL water-paint for interior walls— Lucas One Coat Washable Kay cene—quickly and easily applied Powder and Paste Form. Beck er’s, Dial 7761. Planning to build or re model? Get quotations on our Seasoned Lumber. Cape Fear Lum ber Co., Dial 9675. “Everything to Build the House" Builders Supplies Masonite Products E. W. GODWIN'S SONS Castle Hayne Road Dial 7747 CITY MILL WORKS SPECIALIZES in frames and screens. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 1207 Princess. Dial 5647. Sammon & Wilkins. 13 Boats Weld Wood Skiffs and Moth Boats Stock and Custom Built Cash or Terms MARINE SERVICE, INC. Wrightsville N, C. Phone 7771 JOHNSON SEA HORSE OUTBOARD Moto: 22 H. P.. bargain. Also 14 ft. Dunphy boat. Both practically new. Howell Motor Co. 14 Business Opportunities AVAILABLE IN ABOUT TWO weeks, new Service Station with four room apartment connecting. Located on Wrightsville Beach road (Seagate). Station will be equipped with modern equipment including auto lift. Rent reason able. Call the Texas Company, 3536, for further information. 35 Drags ~~ FOR YOUR Drug Store Wants Dial 6676 or 6677 Brooklyn Pharmacy 902 N. 4th Street NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS 42 Eating Places “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS.’ Fried Chicken, Bar-B-Q, conceded best steak. Capt. Ben’s. County 5813. 48 Feeds VITA-LIFE BROILER MASH grows tender broilers cheap. Manu factured fresh daily. Dial 4926. Keith Milling Co. FEED TUXEDO FEEDS! MAKE Tuxedo “your silent partner." A quality feed for every need. Cross Seed Co.. 12 Market St„ Dial 6868. FEED YOUR PULLETS FUL-O-PEP Growing Mash-contains a wonder ful balancf of protein, mineral and vitamin factors needed to produce good bone, flesh and feathers. J. T Allen and Son. Dial 5762. 55 For Rent, Apartments 5 ROOM LOWER FURNISHED apartment. $25.00 per month. Dial 9737, 2207 CHESTNUT ST., 5 ROOMS duplex, Aire-Flo heat. Apply Ma* shall Realty Co., Dial 5092, PRINCESS BLDG. Ill PRINCESS St. Newly renovated apts. for rent. Applv Willetts Realty Co. Dial 5233.' DOWNSTAIRS COOL 3 ROOM apartment furnished, 806 Orange St. 3 ROOM UPPER UNFURNISHED apartment. Apply 217 South 8th St. 414 ORANGE ST., SIX ROOM lower apartment in good condition. Reasonable. Foster - Hill Realty Co., Dial 3371-3372. 60 For Rent, Rooms LARGE, COOL, NICELY FUR nished bedroom adjoining bath. Meals if desired. Dial 4106. 603 Chestnut Street. 65 For Rent. Houses FOR RENT OR SALE — ATTRAC tive new 5 room bungalow; large lot facing Greenfield Lake. All conveniences. Meares Harriss, Real Estate Dial 4043 70 For Sale BARGAINS IN USED AND RE possessed radios. Terms low as $1.00 down. Snedeen-York Co., 119 Market St. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON summer rugs and metal chairs and gliders. Pender Furniture Co., 28 So. Front St.__ Clearance Used Elgin Bicycles Values up to $34.95, only $15.00 Sears .Roebuck and Co. 307 No. Front St. Dial 6626 SEVERAL GOOD USED TYPE writers for $10.00. Typewriter In spection Co., 216 Princess St., Dial 5092. 9 FT. ALL-PORCELAIN USED Kelvinator. Sold for $375, now $110. Perfect condition. Sutton Council Furniture Co., Dial 5877. MEN YOU CAN DRESS WELL and save real money on your en tire clothing bill at Finkelstein’o, Front and Market 70 For Sale JULY FOURTH SALE — BUY Goodrich Tires now and save - Terms as low as 50c per week Goodrich Silvertown Stores. MCKEE BROS. SCORED ICE AS sures full weight. 710 Castle St. Dial 6327. Prompt delivery service. 73 Hardware CHROMIUM PLATED TRIM. BIND ings, edgings and mouldings. Con tinuous strips. Cut to measure. Wide variety. Gregg Bros, rldv’e. Dial 9655. 75 Household Goods PORCH ROCKERS, NEW AND slightly damaged, at closeout prices, 1.45 up. Jones Furniture Co., Dial 5751, BED ROOM SUITES, MOHAIR Liv ing room suites, electric refrigerat or, table top gas stove. Batson Transfer. EXTRA SPECIAL! 7 PC. SOLID maple dining room suite only $69.50. Home Furniture Co., 23 Market St. 10 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM suite. Good condition. Bargain. Bost Furniture Co. 29 S Front St. 2—u FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS $40 each; 1—4 ft. G. E. $60. All in perfect condition. Gregg’s Ap pliance, 115 Market Street. __ 2 PC. (SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN) Mohair Living Room suite. Perfect condition. Bargain price. Pender Furniture Co., 28 So. Front. Rulane Is Economical To Use and Costs Little to Install Experience has shown that the av erage four-person family cooks for about 30-Ibs. of Rulane Natural Gas per month at a cost of less than one cent per person per meal . . . See the new Rulane Ranges at our store today. TODD FURNITURE CO. 21 So. Front Dial 6787 BO Houses For Sale 710 DOCK ST., 6 ROOM BUNG A - low, recently thoroughly recondi tioned; priced right and on good terms. H. F. Wilder, Phone 4932. 85 Help Wanted, Male RELIABLE MAN TO WORK FUL ler Brushes in Wilmington and New Hanover Co. Right person can make $25 to $35 per wk. Write Harry K. Becton. 610 Ramsey S'. Fayetteville, N. C. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SE lect a vocation now and lay a sound foundation for your future Printing is one of America’s larg est industries and offers young men above the average in intelle gence and ambition wonderful op portunities for advancement. In structions offered in Hand Compo sition. Press Work. Monotype Key board Operating, Monotype Caster Operating, and Linotype Operating We have competent instructors with years of experience in the printing industry: modern equip ment- For free catalogue write to V. C. Garriott, Secy.-Treas.. South ern School of Printing, 1514-16 South Street. Nashville Tennessee WANTED COLLECTOR AND FUR niture salesman with car. Salary and commission for right party. State experience. P. O. Box 235, Wilmington. 90 Help Wanted, Female WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR organization for a well educated lady with car. No books, maga zines or canvassing. Income well above average. Give phone num ber. Write Box “GP," c-o Stai News. Interviews will be arranged. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR LADY to organize Heirloom Silver Clubs for National Corporation. Must have good education and own car. Age 22 to 35. Unusual opportunity for one who qualifies. Give Phone number in first letter. Write Box “N-3-C," c-o Star-News._ Read The Classified Ads 95Insnranco Hinton Insurance 4 Realty Co. General Insurance—L*wis P. Hinton 210 1-2 Princess St. Dial 3734 100 Instruction COMPTOMETER. S T ENOTTPI and all business subjects taught Mrs. Motte’s Secretarial School 313 Church Street. 104 Loans PERSONAL L-O-A-N-S $5 to $50 NO SECURITY NO ENDORSEMENT QUICK SERVICE Wilmington Finance Co. 202 Murchison Bldg. 105 Lost and Found POUND — QUALITY MILT.WORK At Roderick and Land. M'gn» screen doors and windows, sashes, door frames. 17th and Castle. Dial 5229. 110 Livestock MANY FINE YOUNG MULES FOR sale now and through the summer. J. P. Newton, Wilmington, N. C. Dial 3580. 125 Painting, Papering LITTLE JIM SHARP. PAPER hanger, moved from 16 St. to 7H Grace. Dial 5593. 135 Personal MATTRESSES REBUILT AND renovated, $2.95, converted Into in nerspring mattresses for as dttle as $9.00 New Way Mattress Co.. 902 So. Front. Dial 6178. IF YOU ARE THE OWNER OF A Kelvinator refrigerator you are eligible for a free gift. Call for de tails C. B. Wesseli, 305 No. Front. Dial 7282. 136 Poultry BABY CHICKS — DAY-OLDS, three-week olds. Roudabush’s, Dial 60i>0. ^^ 139 Radio and Repairs WE DOCTOR ALL RADIO TROD bles. Radio Service Co., 208 Prin cess St. Dial 7682. Sound Sys. terns for rent, COME IN AND SEE THE SKY buddy! French Radio Co. Sales and Service Luk* French 1304 Market St- Dial 9878. SHACKLEFORD'S RADIO SERV ice. Any make — any model, 3rd and Grace Dial 7817. (Com mericai Frigidaire Dealar). THOMPSON BICYCLE CO.. 702 Castle St- Bicycles and repairs. Lawn mowers electrically sharp ened. Dial 3061, Quick delivery. Read The Classified Ads 150 Real Estate LIST YOUR RENTAL AND SALES witi. us A-l Service. Frank G. Harriss 120 Princess St. SALES-RENTA LS-INVESTMENT Moore-Fonvielle Realty Co. We are equipped to serve you W. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR. Sales, rents, insurance and etc. 214 Princess Street, Dial 7138. INVESTIGATE THE JOYS AND advantages of living in Oleander “the Suburb Beautiful,” Hugh MacRae and Co. 155 Seeds and Plants FOR LAND'S SAKE, PLANT COW peas, $1.75 bushel. SOYBEANS Tokios, $1.45; B i 1 o x i s, $1,85; Wood’s Yellow, $1.45. Roudabush's Seed Store, Dial 6030, OTOOTAN. BILOXI, TOKIO, FEL low Soy beans, Cowpeas—iron mixed, clays and mixed. CROSS SEED CO. 12 Market St, _Dial 6868 SOY BEANS, COW PEAS SPRAY era and dusters. Rotenone Dust Arsenate of Lead. etc. T. W. Wood & Sons. Seedsmen. SI 7 No Front St. Dial 4620. SPRAYING. PRUNING AND FER tilizing shrubbery. Cut flowers. John Veraal. Dial 5786. 170 Wanted TEACHER WISHES ROOM, PRE ferably with private bath, hot and cold water. Use of hot plate. Answer ''K-14”. Care of Star-News. WANTED TO RENT 5 OR 6 room unfurnisned home In desir able neighborhood. Dial 7245 or 4619. REMODEL-REPAINT-OP REROOF your home. No down payment. S years tc pay. G. A. Quinn, Dial 4891. _ NORTON NAMED WASHINGTON, July 3.— UP>—Rep. Mary T. Norton (D-NJ) chairman of the house labor committee, today was named head of a special com rnittee from the National Federa tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs to seek a plank in the national democratic platform safe-guarding the right of married women to work. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i-i Automobiles Smile at Miles When Repaired At' . NEWKIRK MOTORS Oldsmobile - Cadillac - LaSalle T. B. Williams, Service Mgr. Dial 3674 216 No. 2nd St. JONES ADDRESSES K1WAN1S SESSION Armour Co. Employe De scribes Progress Of Packing Industry Edward T. Jones of the Armo"r Packing company’s local plant, ad dressed the Klwanis club at its luncheon meeting yesterday on the nation’s packing industry, its de velopment, progress and provision for playing its part in any- emer gency. He set the number of cattle pro ducers in the United States at 5,000,000, told how hundreds of other thousands are engaged in process ing. still other hundreds of thou sands in distributing and selling and at least 100,000,000 in consuming meats. When the industry got well enough organized to survey its own situation it was found that while 80 per cent of our meat was produced west of the Mississippi river at least 70 per cent was consumed east of the river. This required the develop ment of new production areas and brought south Georgia and Florida into the business in a big way. Wilmington’s consumption of meat, he declared, is between 20 and 35 carloads daily. By multiplying this by the consumption of all com munities in the nation it is possible to envision to what proportions the industry has grown. Mr. Jones touch ed only briefly on the industry’s capacity to take care of defense needs by saying that the railroads are ready for transportation and the packing houses for processing any quantity of meats the nation can require. Joyce West, 13-year-old winner of the Thursday Morning Music club’s annual scholarship and winner of the John T. Blair cup for music, played Paderewski's Minuet. She was introduced by Mrs. J. D. Evans. Aaron Goldberg announced that Rabbi M. M. Thurman will give a review of Hitler’s Mein Kampf at the New Hanover High school audi torium at 8 o’clock on July 9, the proceeds to go to the Red Cress relief fund. Visitors introduced were Adolf Kingoff and H. G. Latimer, Sr. Father Begley Reports On Civitan Convention Father C. M. Begley, of the Carolina Beach Civitan club, re ported on the Civitan International convention in Birmingham during the past week at the meeting of the Wilmington club yesterday at the Cape Fear hotel. Father Begley was chaplain at the international meeting. Sam Behrends, Jr., appeared in behalf of the American Legion, de scribing his experiences at the Boys’ State held in Chapel Hill last year. R. L. Benton, after introducing Behrends, asked that the Civitans cooperate in sending at least one boy to the Boys’ State this year The club will consider the re quest at a later meeting. G unshot Wound Fatal To Negro At Bolivia Hardy Williams, 70, negro, of Bolivia, died at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon of a gunshot wound in the left side, suffered while he was sitting on the front porch of his home, John G. Caison, Brunswick county coroner, reported yesterday. Coroner Caison ruled the negro came to his death through self-in flicted wounds and said- no inquest would be held. ~CLASSIFIED DISPLAY First British Soil Seized By Nazis * The once-British airport in the foreground, above, is now a nest ’ ’ for Nazi war birds. It’s the flying field on the British isle of Jersey, which, with Guernsey, its fellow Channel Island, was seized by the German air force following recent British evacuation. Lying close to France, the two islands were considered indefensible. Perry Avenue Project To Begin On Friday Improvement work on .Perry ave nue between 17th and 20th streets is scheduled to begin Friday morn ing, .Tames E. L. Wade, commis sioner of public works, reported yes terday. WPA workers will be engaged in removing tracks, ties, and replacing them with asphalt pavement. "If any inconvenience is experienced by residents of Perry avenue, we are asking that they communicate with the public works department, which hopes to reduce to a mini mum such inconvenience,” Com missioner Wade said. The department also hopes to be gin asphalt paving of South 17tn street from curb to curb in co operation with the state highway and public works commission. Improvement work on Cowan street from Third to Front streets should be completed by WPA forces late this week. This will be an ad ditional facility for the large ter minals on the river front in the southern section of the city', Com missioner Wade said. City Hall Grounds Project Is Prepared A beautification project for the grounds adjacent to the renovated city hall building has been prepar ed in detail by the department of public works, Commissioner James E. L. Wade reported yesterday. The project will embrace all of the grounds adjacent to the city hall structure, including nearby plazas and vacant property owned by the city at the intersection of Fourth and Princess streets. Local offices of the Works Proj ects administration have approved and forwarded the project plans to the state headquarters office of the WPA in Raleigh. Early approv al of the project by the Washing ton, D. C., offices of the WPA is anticipated by Commissioner Wade "Beautification plans also include a garage and parking area, which will be quite an addition to the beautifal stately city hall building which has stood in its present lo cation for 85 years,” he said. wyiie, runups must Face Federal Charges Calvin M. Wylie and AValte/ Phillips, white men, held in New Hanover county jail in default of bond, were returned Tuesday night by Walter G. Hatch, deputy U. S, marshal, to New York and New port, R. I„ to face trial on federa, government charges. Wylie, charged with impersonat ing an army officer in New Vork. was arrested recently in Lumber ton, given a preliminary hearing before W. F. Benton, U. S‘. com missioner in Whiteville, probable Cause was found, and he was order ed held under $2,000 bond. Phillifis, charged with larceny of an automobile in Newport, R. I.. and abandoning It at Waterloo, Md., was arrested here recently, given a preliminary hearing before William A. Wylie, U. S. commis sioner in Wilmington, probable cause was found, and he was or dered held under $300 bond. HAPPINESS C. 0. D. (Continued From Page Ten) scratch with the rest of us!” Gaylo said, happily. “Bill’s the only one in the cast with any experience to speak of, Jeremy. Isn’t that so, Bill?” But Bill was already way ahead of them. He paid no attention to'.';.' either, but was giving orders on his own. “—you just take her in your 10 arms naturally. Jeremy. Natural-,~s ly, not forced. Like you’d kiss any a pretty girl, and—” . . “But I have never ki—” *•£ “—and then hold her there lin. .'.‘l geringly with your cheek to hers' while you read that paragraph on love. Make it convincing now.*” Watch your cue and go right ahead. You start it, Gayle.” Gayle started it. The script."'’ called for her to speak about 20 words before Jeremy embraced. her. She saw that he was swallow-, ing hard, was almost frantic, ana this helped her control herself. She’. must take advantage of this! Here, . , surely, she might use such femi nine beauty as she possessed, to interest a man. The poor fellow was petrified. At the right moment she lifted his arms around her, and squeezed him just a little, encouragingly. “Now kiss me,” she whispered, ‘on the lips. Then read your speech, or say it.” She lifted her face, and when her lips were a scant three inches from Jeremy’s, there was nothing left for him to do. Bill was saying something, coaching them, no doubt, but neither actor heard. Jeremy kissed her, and nothing exploded. The world did not sud denly end. The act was over ar.d he was still alive. The sun still shcne. She was still in his arms, despite his pounding heart. “O-oh, I say!” said poor Jeremy Tucker, and it was a veritable croak He iried again, but words eluded him. Life—or maybe it was transcen dentalism—was somehow suddenly enveloping Jeremy Tucker with epic force. 1 (To Be Continued) Six Youths Enlisted Here For U. S. Army Six young men from Southeastern North Carolina enlisted yesterday for service with army units at Fort Bragg and Camp Jackson, S. C„ Ser geant S. W. D. Bennett reported. They included: Grover C. Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Smith, of Cerro Gordo, and Oscar D. Mintz, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mintz, of Shallotte. medical de partment at Fort Bragg; Sli'ubert E. Williams, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle C. Williams, of Wallace, in fantry headquarters and MP com pany, Camp Jackson. Vernon H. Everett, ?4. son of Mrs. Susan Malpass. of Atkinson: and Earl H. Corbett. 1» son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Corbett, of P.ocky Point, field artillery at Camp Jackson; Spicer C. Gricer 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Grice, of Wallace, company D, 67th quartermaster bat talion, Camp Jackson. Westbrook-Brown MOTOR COMPANY USED CARS Corner 2nd and Dock Sts. SUPERMAN Man Of Action By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster ^'(superman/) I SHORTLY AFTER....SUPERMAN LEAVES I LOIS ATOP THE DAILY PLANET BUILDING.... ryou MAY HAVE CAPTURED^ ME, BUT YOU CAN'T STOP I THE BOMB FROM GOING OFF I ___—n^so^ostu \ \ tttis istBE sl fS; wcibbus \ \ jjrmtERtf®®5 J£ \ \ **■ ^ Ibbbs^ \ \ l^at\ £«»*. *Ets' \ \ I^fesOttWER U»««5se^ '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 4, 1940, edition 1
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