Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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DEFENSE HEALTH AIDE VISITS HERE G R. Parker Now Making Inspection Of Condi tions In Area Inspection of the progress of de fense health and welfare projects In this area is now being made by G. R. Parker of Washington, regional director of defense health and de fense service, who arrived in Wil mington Thursday morning. He will also confer with George Jeffrey, chairman of the regional defense council. As regional director of the de fense health and welfare services, Mr. Parker, jointly with the Works Progress . dministration, has ap proved several-projects for this area including the proposed new water system, the enlargement of James Walker Memorial hospital and Com munity hospital, the USO recreation centers, and the sanitary disposal project “Wilmington has made marked progress in handling defense health and welfare activities during the past six months,” Mr. Parker said. “I am also particularly interested in the great progress the Nortlv Carolina Shipbuilding company is making. "Wilmington is the center of one of the most vital defense areas on the entire Atlantic coast,” he said. According to Mr. Parker, his chief task is to see that education and welfare are co-ordinated with the defense program and to see to it that responsibility for a particular phase of the program is delegated to one authority instead of having two or three trying to do the job. "I am very much opposed to the unnecessary number of Federal in vestigations preparatory to defense projects that have been going on, as I realize how much time and trouble they take up locally- In the future, I am going to do my best to see that only the necessary investiga tions are made,” he said. WILLIAM JAMESON J Original Irish Hmtrittn Ira n4 ^ WHISKER 25 % 20-year-old im ported pot still whis key, 75 S 4-year-old specially distilled American straight ■ whiskey. 2.50 4-5 Qt. 1.55 Pint U-BOAT REFUELS FOR RAID The German censor did not say where this photo was taken, but did say that workmen are refueling a German U-boat and making it ready for a raiding forage. New and intensified U-boat activity is foreseen as winter closes in on the European battlefields.—Central Press Photo. Broughton Sets Nov. 20 For N. C. Thanksgiving RALEIGH, Nov. 13.— — Governor Broughton, in a pro clamation setting Thanksgiving for Nov. 30, called on North Carolinians today to give thanks Labor Statistics Show 0.1 Per Cent Gain In Commodity Price Level WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.——In crease of 0.1 per cent in the gen eral level of wholesale commodity prices for the week ended Nov. 8 was reported today by the Bu reau of Labor statistics. The bureau's index of nearly 900 price series rose to 91.7 per cent Of the 1926 average. Wholesale prices of grains and grain products were somewhat higher during the first week of No vember. Com and oats were up about 5 per cent, barley more than 4 per cent, wheat 3 per cent, and rye 2 per cent. Livestock prices were 2.7 per cent lower than the preceding week, and average prices for meats were slightly lower. Dairy products were up 0.6 per cent. 1 Tide Water Officials Attend Gas Conference Two officials of the Tide Water Power company will present papers at the meeting of the Mid-Southern Gas association in Raleigh Friday morning. A. E. Jones, general manager, will discuss Federal Housing projects as related to public utilities, and R. F. Gibson, superintendent of the gas plant, will discuss "Increasing Water Gas or Coal Gas Capacity.’’ The meeting is being held under the sponsorship of N. C. State col lege. because the nation has been “bountifully blessed.” There have been, he said, abundant crops and overflowing harvests, better wages and more employment, larger provisions for public health and greater hospital facilities for the af flicted. “The plea of old age and the cry of the orphan have been heard, the underprivileged minis tered unto, the weak protected, and the poor provided for,” he went on. “There is every rea son for a general expression of thanks and gratitude on the part of our people.” He also urged thai “Ernest prayer be made for an early peace throughout the world, based upon justice, freedom and democracy.” Broughton followed the lead of President Roosevelt in naming Nov. 20 as Thanksgiving day, and said that next year the state again would follow the president in returning to the traditional fourth Thursday hi November. I'M FAMOUS FOR MY STRONG SALTY TASTMl IODIZED — OR PLAIN INQUEST SLATED IN NEGRO DEATHS Coroner’s Jury Summoned For This Morning To Probe Beatings A coroner’s jury, recently em paneled, will hold -inquests into the deaths of Rosa Ward and Lizzie Dudley, both negro women, who died of violent beatings, Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the grand jury room at the courthouse. The same jury will probe both cases, but two separate hearings will be held. No connection has been drawn between the two murders, Coroner Asa AV. Allen said Thurs day morning. Lizzie Dudley came to her death as the result of an attack by two or three negro men who entered her home and struck her repeated ly with some blunt instrument. Three men are being held in jail in connection with the death. Rosa Ward died in James Walker Memorial hospital after her husband brought her there with the report he had found her in a ditch near their home in a beaten and battered condition. However, police investi gated and found that the AVard woman’s home had been the -cenel of a bloody battle. The walls, floors, doors, and furniture was smeared with gore over the entire house. Sec tions of a rake handle were found near the house smeared with blood. No arrests had been made this afternoon in this case. An autopsy revealed officially that she died as a result of the blows received in the fight. Members of the coroner’s jury, artr W. G. Twining, E- H. Garris, D. H. Howes, W. E'. Hall, W, D. Hughes and W. G- Evans. They were impaneled Tuealay morning at 10 o’clock. SKIN FROM TOMATOES To remove skins from tomatoes before they are served, prick holes in the bottom of the tomato, then hold over a flame and the skin will come off easily. _2 Auto Collision Injuries Fatal To Bragg Soldier ROANOKE VA.. Nov. 13. -W Pvt. Joseph E. Johnson, of Battery B, Fifth Battalion, Second Regi ment, Field Artillery Replacement center, Fort Bragg, died in a Roa noke hospital today of injuries suf fered in a truck-automobile crash here Tuesday. Johnson dress was listed as Tenn. ARGEST OF ITS KIXD I A manganese ore conceMratl I plant located in Oriente pr 0111 Cuba, producing 3G0 tons of?"’* cent manganese daily, is w PerB; the largest enterprise of it!UvfiB in the world. s ^dB| | ( I always buy 7) */*/*■ L CRYSTALS K-—. illike the I I sanitary dust-1 .1 proof bag. / Variety for good health, en joyment, and economyl Yes, economy especially, when it's Comet Rice, for Comet's pre pared in dozens of delicious, inexpensive dishes. Vege table, side dish, mixer — Comet serves admirably in all. Send box lop to Comet Rice,Beaumont,Texas,for free copy of the handsome RICE RECIPES OLD AND NEW. ©xnetRice * *»ti&'AAut™* ymuHi i READ HOW THE NEW KLEK SAVES YOU 33? OUT OF EVERY *122 YOU NOW SPEND FOR LEADING FINE-FABRIC SOAPS! 'r ' f New “Sili<-Stockiog” soap brings you milder, gentler suds! Unsurpassed safety! Astonishing economy! Read these facts! YOU ask—"WTiy is fine-fabric soap so expensive that we can use it only for stockings, woolens, undiesT" The new Klek answers—“It Isn’t any more!” For Klek la now a sensational new, “silk stocking” soap! Unsurpassed tor safety! Made in tiny, hollow white beads! THE SOAP THEY SAID COULD NOT BE SOLD AT SUCH A TEMPTING PRICE! THE Jj|W KLEK IS IDEM, for silk stockings! Grand for woolens, rayons, nylons! Marvelous for all fine washable things. Yet It costs so little—It saves you 3to out of every $1.00 you spend for leading fine fabric soaps!—you can even afford to wash dishes with it! Just think what that means to your hands! TESTS PROVE IT la unsurpassed for safety! The new Klek contains ho strong' chemi cals! No harmful alkali! Nothing that could Injure even delicate 2-thread silk hose! Anything that’s safe in water is also safe in the new Klek! AMAZING RESULTS! The new Klek works like a whiz in the dishpan. It cuts grease like a flash! And ladles!“You don’t need soft water with the neu> Klek! In hard water, cool water, the new Klek actually gives suds twice as rich as beforet And it’s so free-from irritating powder, f;om “sneezy dust”—it’s a joy to use! TH( KLEK YOUR GROCER HAS is the new Klek. Get the new Klek today! This NEW “Silk-Stocking” KLEK actually SAVES you 33* out of every $1.00 you NOW spend for other leading fine-fabric soaps. fftyLii^H A&Closed All Day Thursday, Nor. VqUh^TI 20th—Thanksgiving ^HiHUHjJ^jB H2Sr^,p Reas - 2 ~ 25*1 JLi.^ Cranberry Sauce » 2 - 25* ~sstm n..liA.4 Sunnyfield Creamery in 1-Lb. nW\ INGREDIENTS B Ul tC r Qtr. Lb. Prints Pkg. fc|(jC citron POOl ^)* la A&P Pumpkin -’ 9* s~-. * Flour • rSF412 - 45® ». Kc Lard Sunnyfield 4 «»• 49® Raisins ” S* lOt Ciuror *■» Iftpwr RQ. Currants 2 ££ I5e Granulated | |J| Bag C Ann Page Baking °_"_| Powder S? IDs OWlll/ Jewel 4 ctn. 65c Pillsbury Flour 12 Bag 58c 20 Mule Team Borax PKG 15c Boraxo 15c, Comet «i» 2 17c Concentrated Super Sods 2pS,.l7cPte20c Klek2p'tel7cS,l8c Palmolive Soap 319c [Octagon Soap Powder 4 SS». 9c Octagon Soap 2T 4c i Octagon Soap Chips 3 Pksi 25c | Octagon Granulated Soap Pkt 8c I Octagon Cleanser 2 9c Octagon Toilet Soap 4 B" He Staley’s Cream Starch *£• 9C Staley’s Cube Starch £• 4e Staley’s Blue Label Syrup can* 33c QUALITY RIGHT — CONTROLLED RIGHT PREPARED RIGHT — PRICED RIGHT SOLD RIGHT We buy only top grade*. Tremendous sale*—very small profit oer pound permits low prices at all times. Every cut accurately weighed and securely wrapped for quality protection. || I |i f Sunny- Small Skinned |L n*1 f| ^ Pi J field Half or Whole |Q. / J [ PICNICS !=' lb. 25c DUCKLINGS S lb. 25c FRYERS «X- lb. 35c HENS mX» lb. 33c OYSTERS tSf pints 33c RED FISH FILLETS lb. 23c ROUND STEAK Boneless lb. 35c CHUCK ROAST lb. 25c PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 33c RIB STEW lb. 13c "1 Lei Us Reserve Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now! These Are Plump, Tender Birds_ _ Ballard’s 12 » 59c Peas ss 2 27c Niblets Brand Corn 2 c“ 23c Evap. Milk S£ 3 ss 23c Heinz Soups ™ 2 ss 25c |l!l— Nabisco Lb. 4 Qn n||Z Crackers Pkg. | Tomato 2 — 15c Cereal HE 19c Eggs “sar* cT 43c Cheese < K “■ 29c Ketchup Tomato* , 2 Bots. 25c Iona Cocoa 2 Pi . 5c Mello-Wheat tz is* 13c i_ I ^’s Dated—It’s Enriched Marvel Bread I ( jj ^ 116 2 ORANGES » , doz. 23c GRAPEFRUIT « 7?+ + 4 for 17c Delicious APPLES T,cT 4-lbs. for 17c ONIONS VT 5-lb. bag 21c SPINACH “1; 4 3 lbs. 25c HEADED „ CABBAGE 3, “++ 4 lbs. 15c HEADED _ LETTUCE *+b'T?4o.:. 2for 17c WHITE POTATOES b7“’+ 10 lbs. 23c Cauliflower »+” TT ° + head 19c CRANBERRIES 4 lb. 19c , Good Source _f_ Excellent Source -j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1941, edition 1
8
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