Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 20
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Postal Receipts Here Show Marked Increase Postal receipts at the Wilmington post office, for the first quarter of 1942 ending March SI, showed an increase of $34,456.71 over receipts for the respective quarter in 1941, Postmaster Wilbur R. Cosher re vealed Thursday. Receipts for the quarter amounted to $94,900.52 as compared to $60, 445.81 in 1941. Postoffice revenue also made a re markable gain during March over the same period in 1941. Receipts were $32,570.82 for last month as compared with March 1941 which totalled $21,187.72, making an in crease of $11,383.10. -V The United States Army plar.s to establish ten field shops for re capping tires as part of its pro gram to conserve rubber for rrub tay and essential civilian uses. 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE >o Loan Too Laripe— None loo Hvnai> Cape Fear Loan Office WIT MiNGTON’S NEWEST 12 8. From 81 l»l«l *I8»® SUPER OPEN AIR CURB MARKET 24-HOUR SERVICE 4th and Chestnut Sts. PRODUCE DEPT. CELERY__2 for 9c Native SPINACH_lb. 5c RADISH _2 bch. 9c CS No. 1 White POTATOES_10 lbs. 29c Native Sprint ONIONS _bch. 9c CABBAGE _3 lbs. 5c COLLARD GREENS 2 lbs 15c HOT PEPPERS_lb. 30c ORANGES _2 doz. 33c GRAPEFRUIT ____3 for 10c OKRA _lb. 20c Kr sh Garden PEAS _2 lbs. 25c AZALEA PLANTS IN FULL BLOOM From Orton Plantation 25c and up I Also Large Selection Cut Flowers. Azalea Plants in Pots for Easter Is Our Suggestion GROCERY DEPT. Fresh Country EGGS _doz. 27c Ruby Rose FLOUR __12-lb. bag 53c Ruby Rose FLOUR _6-lb. bag 28c Silveriest PURE LARD __2--h. ctn. 31c (Tarnation MILK_3 cans 25c RICE KR1SP1ES 2 boxes 25c Cromwell Farm Turnip Greens 3 no 2 cns 25c CLOROX_pl. 10c Rreak-O-Morn COFFEE_____lb. 21c Heinz Strained BABY FOOD _____3 for 23c Meadow Lark SALAD DRESSING _qi. 29c Pear Preserves 12-oz jar 10c SALT SALE Sterling Iodized reg. 10c size 2 boxes for 15c Also free chance on $10.00 box of groceries and Easter Rabbit. Drawing of numbers 9 o’clock Saturday night. NEAT DEPT. Swift Premium Hams Puritan Hams Kiugan Hams lb. 35c Cudahy Sliced BACON _lb. 25c Brookfield BUTTER _r_lb. 39c CUBE STEAKS_lb. 35c CHUCK ROAST_lb. 23c Breast, T.egs or Giblets CUTS OF FRYERS __lb. 60c WINGS_lb. 30c BACKS and NECKS lb. 25c Full Dressed FRYERS _lb. 38c Full Dressed HENS_lb. 37c POTATO SALAD ___lb. 15c , COLE SLAW_lb. 15c Chesapeake Bay Selected OYSTERS _pt. 35c k AIR POWER NEEDED TO WIN THE WAR Dr. Wayne Orton Delivers Talks And Says ‘We Got To Get Air Condition’ CHAPEL HILL, April 2.—(A1— Declaring that a.'r power is the supreme necessity in winning this war Dr. Dwayne Orton, president of S’ockton Junior college in Cal ifornia and a' present educational consultant for tne Civil Aeronau tics Administration, said here to day that “we have got to air con dition America n jw—today. It is a matter of fly or die.’’ Dr. Orton was one of the prin cipa1 speakers at the sixth annual meeting of ihe North Carolina School Board association which brought seveial hundred members from various sections of the state to the one-day session at the uni versity. Other speaker-- today included State Superintendent of Public In strurtion Clyde A. Erwin, Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, head of the Education Department of the Woman’s college of the university H. E. Stacy, of Lumberton, past presidem of ‘he School Board as sociation; Supt. Fred Waters of Hendersonville; President W. A. Dees of Goldsboro, who presided, and Controller W D. Carmichael. Jr., of the university. “We lAmerica) have been the inventor of the airplane but we have missed its strategic value,” Dr. Orton said, pointing out that every major loss to the enemy thus far in the war has been due to superior air power of Germany and Japan. He appealed to the school men to b?gin prepaid g people now to live in an air -i orid by infusing aeronauucal knowledge and pre flighl cotirses in’o the schools. Prof. Guy B. Philips, executive secretary of the association, was in charge of the program. Greetings wee extended by Supt. J. C. Lockhart, president of the North Carolina Education as sociation* and Mrs. J. S. Blair presiden1 of the North Carolina Congress of Parei ts and Teachers H. E. Isenhour of Salisbury chairman of .legislative committee, gave the report from that body. The association re-aifirmed its stanc on aprnoving the culmina-g tion of the 12th grade and the ex tending of school, attendance age from 14 to 16. Mr. Dees was re-elected presi ded of the association; N. S. Mc Arhur of Faytteville. vice-presi dent, and Te-npic Gobbel, Chapel Hill, reelected measurer. Suoerintendent Erwin explained the mechanics of installing the 12th grade into the state schools and pointed out that the number of teachers emp.oyed will depend on the number of students, not on the number of trades. Dr McNutt traced the growth of democracy in t.iis country in an unusual manner end declared that on the schools depends the future of Inis country. “Democracy is slipping in this crisis today but the schools constitute one place where it sill works ” Mr. Stacy and Superintendent Waters described plans for the campaign of the sssqpiation to pro mote the adoption of the proposed constitutional amendment to set up a central state board of eduea ion. Mr Dees, delivering his presi dential address, emphasized the importance of preparing North Carolina boys and girls to enter colleges on equai terms with those of other states. “We must meet the challenge of this goal or we will j.ose our system of free public education,” he said. Welcoming the school men tt> Chapel Hill, Mr. Carmichael told them that the university is doing ail in its power to aid in the war effort. Pointing out that so far state college and the university here have not felt the expected depletion in enrollment, he said “the only way enrollment may be maintained in the coming year is for us to rise to grea-er heights in war training on the campus.” 2 For Your WAR RISK and ROMR INSURANCE Dial 3-1752 MARSHALL REALTY CO. MOVING? EFFICIENT Is The Word For Our MOVING SERVICE MUCKS Ki.ASttNAr.Ck arrar Transfer & Storage Warehouse DIAL r?,17 War Risk and Bombardment INSURANCE GLASGOW HICKS Dependable Insurance 108 Murchison Bldg. Dial 6348 Nazi White Paper Foreword Written By U. S. Official, Dies Prober Tells House WASHINGTON, Apr. 2— Ifl) —A member of the Dies committee told the House today that C. Hart ley Grattan, economic analyst for the Beard of Economic Warfare man “White Paper” w hie at wrote the foreword to a 1940 Ger headed by Vice President Wallace, tempted “to lay the blame for the invasion of Poland on ce r t a i n American officials. “This foreword,” added the com mitteeman, Rep. Vocrhis (D-Calif), “consists all the way through of a vigorous denunciation of this country’s foreign policy of support to England and France.” Vocrhis emphasized that the foreword was written at a time when Russia and Germany had a non-aggression pact. He noted that Grattan was one of the men men tioned by Rep. Dies (D-Tex) in a letter last Sunday to Vice Presi dent Wallace, which charged that ’> officials or errrolo ■ of the Eco nomic Warfare Board had been linked with communist-front organ izations. Voorhis made his remarks about the time that the White House was striking out at Dies, chair man of the house committee on un-American activities. William D. Hassett, a presidential secretary, told reporters that Axis radio sta tions had been repeating the Dies charges against the 35 warfare board officials. Hassett said that Noted Obstetrician Dies In Chicago CHICAGO, Apr. 2—Dr. Jos eph B. DeLee. 72, world-lamed obstetrician who heiievid that per manent peace would s p ur the birthrate, died -oday of a heart attack. His death closed a naif-century of ceaseless woik on behalf of mothers and babies. Besides found ing Chicago's lying-in hospital and assisting in deliverance of upward of 8.000 babies, Dr. DeLee found time to write a half-dozen huge | volumes on obstetrics. He taught obstetrics at North western university for 32 years and since 1929 had been professor emeritus in tha1 subject at the University of Chicago. In 1895 he founded the Lying-In hospital in a slum tenement and lived to see it grow into a 52,800,'’00 institution. “Bring permanent peace into the world,” he said in ar, interview on his 70th birthday, "and people will bring more habits into it. Many women approaching mother hood have told me: 'Doctor, I hope it's a girl, then she won’t have to got to war.’ ’’ Ballots In Chamber Election Tabula’d Tabulation of ballots in the elec tion of directors for the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce will be completed this morning, John R. Morris, executive secretary announced Thursday night. Counting of the ballots was start ed at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the Public Relations committee is in charge. Members of the com mittee are: Julian K. Taylor, chair man ; Robert Scott. Sam Berger. Mosely. Fonvielle, and Miss Mary P Bell. The 30 members of the organiza tion who receive the highest number of votes will have their names placed on a ballot for the general election to be held April 9. The 15 highest tabulations will he declared directors. Ballots for the general election will be mailed today. a German station, another in Vichy and station Debunk, which pur ports to be in this country, but actually is in Europe, had broad cast Dies’ accusations. Hassett asserted that the White House was not drawing any con clusions, adding that he thought the “conclusions are q u ite ob vious.” At Jasper, Tex., Dies replied that the best way to stop Axis powers from quoting such charges is to rid the public payroll of men who have been affiliated with com munist-controlled organizations. Rep. Voorhis, who discussed Grattan in the house today, has not always seen eye to eye with Dies on committee procedure. In fact, he complained earlier in the week that the charges in Dies’ ie'.'er to Wallace had been made without the knowledge of the com mittee, and without having given a hearing to the men accused. Today, however, he said he had received information about Grat tan which “makes a most serious picture.” “On yesterday, “he said,” it was brought to fny attention that Mr. C. Hartley Grattan in May of 1940, which was between the time of the signing of the pact between Russia and Germany and the time that Germany atacked Russia, wrote the foreword to the so-called ‘German White Paper,’ which was an attempt to lay the blame for the invasion jpf Poland on certain American officials, and that this foreword consists all the way through of a vigorous denuncia tion cf this country’s foreign pol icy of support to England and France. “The German White Paper was distributed in America through Manfred Zapp, the head of Trans ocean news service, which w as shown conclusively to be a Nazi propaganda agency. “I understand that the vice-pres ident has stated that thorough in vestigation will be made of all these charges in order that justice may be done to individuals and the government service protected as well. I believe that in con nection with such an investigation this fact about the German White Paper, taken together with th e other matters about Mr. Grattan presented in Mr. Dies’ letter makes a most serious picture in deed so far as he is concerned.” EYE STRAIN FREQUENTLY effects one’s general health. Are you sure of your eyes — Come in for a careful examination. SEE 08 TO SEE BETTER Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. KAMER Bulluck Building HAGOOD'S GROCERY WE DELIVER 4th & Nun Sts. Dial 7774 Swift Premium or Kingan’s Reliable HAM _ lb, 34c CUBE STEAKS _lb. 39c Meaty Veal CHOPS_lb. 28c Fresh Country (In Store Only) EGGS _doz. 25c ANNOUNCING OPENING THE HOT SHOPPE NEWEST DRIVE-IN STAND IN CITY MODERNLY EQUIPPED (Formerly Location Of The Dog House) | 806 S. 17TH ST. [ Under Management of L. M. Pollock Featuring AH Kinds SANDWICHES and BEER At Popular Prices • Aii Opening Special STEAK SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE ONLY INSURANCE NOW, AT EASTER Easter can be the moment for reminding one of life’s practi cal things. Insurance should be considered now. Of course you do carry Insurance. 'Jflie question is, what character, and how much? Many have thought they were adequately protected, until too late! Gath er your policies together, bring them here; learn if you are fully protected! (. B. PARMELE S (0. C. B. Parmele U. L. Spence, Jr. F. H. Elmore H. Elizabeth King 242 Princess Street Phone 3186 Strato-labs which test perform ance of planes in sub-zero condi tions. test pressure, temperature and humidity conditions, a n d an icing tunnel provides the cold air blast experienced in high altitude flights. 4 Perpetual winter conditions in the stratosphere have brought | new problems to engineers who design high-flying fortresses. At mospheric conditions can drop temperatures from minus 60 de grees to as low as 100. NOW IS THE TINE to conserve energy, save time, money, and Wir work harder—to buy defense bonds and have a part in preserving America’s .freedom. Get your de fense bonds at the CAROLINA. Or, if you need a home loan, see us! Ample funds to lend on acceptable security. TWO THE / MILLION DOLLAR Carolina Buildinq and Loan Ass'n “Member Federal Home Loan Bank” C. M. BUTLER. Pres. VV. A. FONVIELLE, W. D. JONES. Sec.-Treas. Asst. See.-Treas. ROGER MOORE. V-Pres. J. 0. CARR. Att’y. SPECIAL SALE Housecleaning v The Perfect Liquid Cleaner for SPRING HOUSE CLEANING VANQ Quart OQ Bottle.&3C Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans 23c HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, qt. bottle 15c WINDEX, 6-oz. bottle, 2 for .,.25c DRANO, can.21c SANI-FLUSH, can.21C WATCH DOG LYE, 2 cans.15c ORBO STEEL WOOL, 2 pkgs.15c ONE-PIECE MOPS, each.25c 4-String BROOMS, each.29c 1 ""' ' FLOWER VALUES S $1001 only 101 with these cleaning aids. 1 SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY \ 10 Gladiolus BULBS Regular 1 O 2 for..lac Only f C/r WRAPPERS 3 CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Ifit wl tab from f|/f large LUX 5 PACKAGES OF SEEDS and opening tab Only f fjy from large RINSO 3 LOVELY PLANTS SHASTA DAISY— DELPHINIUM —GAILLARDIA _. im and flap from Armour's Star or Swift's Premium HAMS io-12 ">• Av§- pw ft- 35° VEGETOLE 4- lb. 70 Carton . ..I LC DR031EDARY GINGER BREAD MIX Per oi Pkg.LiC WESSON OIL pis. 27c pis. 52c CARAJA COFFEE Per Lb.LLZ BRING US YOUR NABISCO BRAN COUPONS PREMIUM CRACKERS, large box .17c NABISCO BRAN, 8-oz. box.I Oc (With Coupon 5c) RITZ, lb. box.23c SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD BUTTER, lb.39c STOKELY’S FINEST PARTY PEAS, 303 can.15c DEL MONTE Early Garden Asparagus, No. 2 can 29c LIBBY’S Bartlett PEARS, No. 2% can, 2 cans 55c IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs.35c PHONE US — WE DELIVER HOME Service Stores Quality—Economy—Service These fine ioods set the fashion for yo,ur Easter feasting, s/.,, with the traditional ham—tasty and tender—and go right thron -i, the list, building a thrilling menu that your family will praise t! the sky. And the entire cost of the dinner will be much less than you expected, because our low prices fill your Easter basket with saving s# SWIFT'S PREMIUM ~ HAMS.....lb. 35c PRIME RIB ROAST.lb. 42c POT ROAST.lb.35cI FILLET I MACKEBEL.lb. 29c Gorton's Heady-To-Fry CODFISH CAKES 2 for 27c Gorton’s Salt Boneless Codfish ...lb. box ea. 37c \ PETER PAN ALASKA -- | PINK SALMON.lb. can 19c SALTINES lb. pkgs., 2 for 31c SPRY (FOR BETTER BAKING) | SHORTENING lb. 24c 3 lbs. 67c I JUMBO CELERY.2 stalks 11c FANCY NATIVE SPINACH.2 lbs. 15c RED RIPE TOMATOES.lb. 10c JUICY FLORIDA ] ORANGES.2 doz. 35c I fancy seedless GRAPEFRUIT.3 for 10c! ■ THOMAS' ENGLISH j RAISIN BREAD.loaf 15c GUAVA JELLY 2 8-oz. hols. 25c BROOKFIELD BUTTER .lb. 39c DELMAR OLEOMARGARINE .2 lbs. 33c WHITE HOUSE VACUUM PACKED COFFEE.lb. 31c j LIBBY'S GENTLE PRESS TOMATO JUICE.2 14-oz. tins 15c j Cocktail 12-oz. 10c 46-oz. tin 29c ARGO, SLICED OR CRUSHED ; PINEAPPLE . . . . 2 No. 2 cans 33c CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING PEACHES ... 2No. IVz cans37c DEL MONTE, VegetablesroR salad 2 No. 1 cans 27c DEL MONTE, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and GOLDEN BANTAM CORN. .2 lor 25c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS.2 No. 2 cans 31c APRIL SHOWERS, ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS. 2 cans 39c STOKELY’S FANCY CUT BEETS.can 10c size - .SUPERBIB2 lor 19c VAsuos mm ^ j NEW ANFIMPROVEO \ K; fine fabric ** KLEK 15c Palmolive Q 1Q_ Octagon Toilet Soap. O for IvC Soap. Octagon Soap and or Octagon Powder, 10 for ... Cleanser. Rumor* There is a short uuiuvi. age of Scot Tiggue Fac)S. The Scot Paper * Company is actu ally producing as much Scot Tis sue as in 1941.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1942, edition 1
20
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