Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SUPER OPEN AIR CURB MARKET 24-HOUR SERVICE 4th and Chestnut Sts. PRODUCE DEPT. Native STRAWBERRIES ___ql. 15c Large lettuce for isc CELERY r_™_-2 lor 13c Cal. CARROTS i:~::_2 for He Yellow or Whit* SQUASH_1.2 lbs. 19c Fresh CUCUMBERS : ..2 lbs. 25c Native Garden PEAS__r:!-3 lbs. 25c New White POTATOES 6 lbs. 25c Extra Fancy ASPARAGUS ::_-bunch 25c Dry Yellow ONIONS_r:l_2 lbs. 15c Native Onions-Beets-Turnips bch. 9c SNAP BEANS _.__2 lbs. 25c BANANAS_3 lbs. 27c Juicy GRAPEFRUIT „_.4 for 19c Juicy ORANGES __?!__2 doz. 39c GROCERY DEPT. Rilbv Rose FLOUR -6 lbs. 28c Ruby Rose FLOUR _„_:__:_12 lbs. 53c Ruby Rose FLOUR _24 lbs. 99c Dhintv Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR_pkg. 10c Protected Quality GRITS_Wi lb. pkg. 7c Sterling Iodized SALT_2 lg. boxes 15c Monarch Breakfast Rice or Wheat 2 lg. pkgs 15c Carnation MILK_ri-3 for 25c Kenny’s Orange Pekoe TEA_V2 lb. size 49c Maxwell House coffee „..:_r::__.ib. 35c Cromwell Farm Sliced PEARS_No. 2 can 10c Monarch Prune JUICE 2_12-oz. can 10c Grapefruit JUICE _.:_3 No. 2 cans 29c A'inegar Qt. Size Mustard, qt size both for 25c Cromwell Farm Pear Preserves 12-oz. jar 10c See Us For the Advertised— DUZ KLEK SUPER SUDS KELLOGGS ALL BRAN AND CORN FLAKES AZALEA PLANTS from Orton Plantation. All varieties. Ateo large selection of cut flowers. MEAT DEPT. Cuts of Fryers— BREAST_63c LEGS_lb. 60c GIBLETS_lb. 60c WINGS _lb. 35c BACKS and NECKS _lb. 23c BENS_lb. 37c CHUCK ROAST_lb. 27c CUBED STEAKS_lb. 39c Fresh PORK BRAINS ____lb. 17c Swift Prem. LAMB SHOULDER __lb. 17c POTATO SALAD_lb. 15c COLE SLAW_lb. 15c Creamed PIMIENTO CHEESE lb. 45c SPICED HAM_lb. 35c RFC SPENDS 13 BILUON ON WAR Ranges From Purchase Of Cuban Sugar, Newfound land R. R. Rehabilitation CHICAGO, Apr. 30—(A>)— Jesse Jones made an accounting today of more than 13 billion dollars he said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and its subsidiaries had spent in the last two years in behalf of the war effort. It ranged from purchase of the entire Cuban sugar crop to rehab ilitation of a Newfoundland rail road. Speaking before the 30th annual meeting of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, Jones, secretary of Commerce as well as dirctr of the RFC, said some of the outstanding items which went to make up the 13 billion were $1,912,000,000 to build aircraft plants, $360,000,000 for magnesium manufacture synthetic rubber, and $182,00,000 for shipyards. “These expenditures will provide plant capacity sufficient to in crease our annual production of aluminum to 2,100.000,000 pounds, as against 300,000,000 pounds two pounds of magnesium per year, as against 33.000.000 pounds a year ago; 800,000 tons of synthetic rub ber a year, as against 25,000 tons. The synthetic rubber plants should come into production during 1942 and ’43. “November, 1940, we contracted for the purchase of Bolivian tin ore, and constructed a $5,000,000 tin smelter in this country. We im mediately started importing tin ores, and have more than a year’s supply on hand. The smelter has a capacity of 42.000 tons of fine j tin a year, and is being expanded j to a capacity of 72,000 tons. “We have agreed to buy the en tire 1942 Cuban sugar crop, except a small amount for their domestic consumption, this will involve more than $200,000,000 we have rehabil itated a railroad in Newfoundland and developed new airlines in South America. Jones said he thoght it was a fair assumption to say “we never really got going either in spirit or in action until after Pearl Harbor.” But, he said, “we are not yet de livering to the battlefronts the equipment, the material, necessary for our boys to really show what they can do.” “There should be no idle brains, idle hands, or idle machines. If we use all of these with intelligence with no lost time and no lost mo tion, we need not fear the out come. . -V Oil of cloves, used in medicines and scented soaps, is made by dis tillinng cloves in water. MOVING? EFFICIENT Is The Word For Our MOVING SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE ' arrar Transfer & Storage Warehouse DIAL 5317 Magazine Prices Going Up!! Buy Now and Save Collier's Advances To 10c Nay 8 Liberty Already 10c Enter Your Subscription Before May 8 To Obtain Liberty and Collier’s At 3.2c Per Copy SAMPLE COMBINATION Colliers_-S Yrs. Liberty__3 Yrs. American Magazine or Cosmo politan or Ked Book_3 Yrs. Cost: 80c Per Month for 20 Months. 16 Months FREE. TOTAL COST_$16.00 YOUR SAVING_$19.00 Magazine Service P. 0. Box 1392 or Phone 9063 8 A.M. -1P.M. Only ^ baby’s om k^t s^ury tw - - , i^wTsy^viiyj j Large Size 10c Medium 2 for 13c E. L. ROGERS GROCERY Harbor Island for safe WASHING OF BABY'S CLOTHES ■f . 4 __ DOCTORS RECOM MEND IVORY FOR BABY'S SKIN IVORY IVORY SOAP Large *.10c Medium.2 for 13c ROY MILLS GROCERY 422 N. 5th Street Still Not Producing Enough, Says Tryman CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ Apr. 30 _*_“We have made great strides in our war production program since Pearl Harbor, but we are still not producing enough,” Sen ator Harry S. Tryman (D-Mo), head of the Senate’s Investigating Committee which exposed Standard FOUR SHOW GIRLS GET $1,C J EACH That Is AH Left For Them In William Guggen heim’s Estate NEW YORK, Apr. 30.— OP) —A little over $1,000 isn’t chicken feed, but neither is it the wealth four former show-girls were led to be lieve they would get from the es tate of the late William Guggen heim. With the completion of the tax appraisal of the industrialist’s es tate today, it was revealed that the estate once estimated at “more than $1,000,000” was in fact worth only $10,458.28 net, and $27,775.91 gross. Mrs. Aimee F. Guggenheim, wid ow, claimed $4,956.04 of the net under the law, leaving only $5,502. 24 to be divided equally among the four young women named as residuary beneficiaries. The four are Lillyan Andrus of Hollywood, C'alif., Mildred Borst. Florence Sullivan and Mary Alice Rice, all of New York. Guggenheim, one of the seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim, foun der of the family’s copper fortune, made no provision for his widow nor his son, William, Jr., in his will, stating that they already had been provided for adequately. Miss Borst said recently that she met the elderly mining executive backstage in a New York theater, and that he “considered me his protege” and “wanted to help all of us along.” 3 RHODES MARKET AND GROCERY Front and Orange Dial 6338 HATH BABY-BRANDED BEEF Sirloin or QQf* ROUND STEAK, lb. Porterhouse Jr. OR T-BONE, lb._^OW Special Swift's QKf* T-BONE STEAKS, lb.vvv Tender QCf* CUBE STEAKS, lb._«**>»? Siuajl Tender %-lb. 9Oft CLUB STEAKS, lb._ Tender 9C & Oft* BEEFROAST.lb. Tender I S. & OC«* BEEF STEW. lb. 1 ‘wC WESTERN LAMB Leg of 9 C *» LAMB, lb. _ Shoulder of I fl (t LAMB, lb__1 OC Lamb 9*Il» & Olif* CHOPS, lb._ Lamb i 01/ I* STEW, lb._1 L /2«* WESTERN & NATIVE VEAL Veal QQ_ CUTLETS, lb_ Veal For 9Qf» SALAD, lb. _ Veal | Kft &. Oflp STEW, lb. ,0C Meaty 9Kf* VEAL CHOPS, lb. .. Tender OCfi & OA. VEAL ROAST, lb. 400 wUC Loin Veal Q E* CHOPS or RIBS, lb._J ° *» NATIVE PORK Pork I Op NECKBONES, lb._ 1 SPARERIBS 4 4. Pojund _***** Small Loin 4C« PORK CHOPS, lb. -****** Small O 9 a PORK HAMS, lb.-«UI» Small Pork O K f* SHOULDER SIDES, lb. __ * ** ** Small Backbone or OQp SPARERIBS, lb.. Country Pork 901* SAUSAGE, lb. _**** Fresh Pork O E a SAUSAGE MEAT, lb. .... Tender q C a BEEF LIVER, lb_ Sliced O q a PORK LIVER, lb-***** Country Hog qfln CHITTERLINGS, lb_****** Country 93fi I AVER PUDDING, lb. ***** See Us For The Advertised DUZ KLEK SUPER SUDS KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN AND CORN FLAKES DRESSED HENS & FRYERS Full Line' of Luncheon Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Too! WE DELIVER ALL OVER Oil’s contracts with Germany, as serted in an address at the Uni versity of North Carolina tonight. Speaking under the auspices of the Carolina political union, non partisan student organization at the University, Senator Truman said that “we have a tremendous job facing us in the immediate months ahead. “While we are producing vast amounts of planes and tanks and guns in our factories throughout the United States, the problem we have now is to move them into the hands of our fighting forces throughout the world,” he said. “Never before has it been as necessary to build so many ships in so short a space of time. The President has set a goal and has given to the Maritime Commission the task and responsibility for fill ing the needs of our merchant fleet. Twenty-three million dead weight tons of merchant shipping must be produced in the next two years. In the year 1942, 750 mer chant ships must be built-in the year 1943 fifteen hundred. And these are not maximum goals.” Enumerating mistakes he said this country has made in the past Senator Truman said war produc tion was retarded because “private industry would not develop a syn thetic rubber industry with its own resources and the government was unwilling to finance the program.” COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' and HEN'S CLOTHING On Easy Terms NATHAN'S CREDIT CLOTHIERS 22 S. Front St. Two Face Charges Of Spreading Fires WAYNESVILE, N. C., Apr. 30. —VPt—Hub Parker, 44, and N. L. Reece, 17, were arrested today and arraigned, before U. S. Comission er W. T. Shelton charged with spreading fires in the Pisgah Na tional forest. The men will be given a hearing Saturday morning. Reece’s bond was set at $2,000 and Parker’s at $5,000. -V WPB Will Curtail Power If Necessary • WASHINGTON, Apr. 30. —UR — The War Production Board an nounced today that it stood ready to order curtailment in the indus trial and residential use of power anywhere in the country, to cope with shortages whenever they oc cur. “In some areas shortages of electric power already have occur red, and in others further short ages are threatened,” the WPB said, explaining that the vast in crease in use of energy by war industries had caused many power systems to reduce their margin of reserve power to a minimum* The WPB also applied new con trols to utility companies, effect ive immediately, requiring them to tie their systems together in order to transfer power from one area to another; to interchange power with other utilities, and to use water power wherever possible to save fuel. 3 -V— One of the world’s largest mak ers of merry-go-rounds now makes arms for the war effort. Because of the fame of its crafts men, the firm v.as called upon to make parts for pursuit ships and bombers. 4 -V Entire capacity of the domestic laundry equipment industry has been ordered converted to war production. By May 15 the en tire industry will be making war materials instead of washing ma chines and iaoners. 4 A New 50c Series Opening Saturday, Nay 2 You Fay Weekly: In About 3J4 Years ¥ ino --— _ 200.00 250-_ 500.00 io Ho::::::::::::::::::: Through this ideal, practical plan of investment, you have the opportunity of saving weekly and receiving a given sum in about 3% years. TWO THE / MILLION DOLLAR Carolina Building and Loan Ass'n "Member Federal Home Loan Bank” C. M. BUTLER, Pres. W. A. FONVIELLE, W. D. JONES. Sec.-Treas. Asst. Sec.-Treas. ROGER MOORE, Y-Pres. J. O. CARR, Att’y. EYE STRAIN FREQUENTLY effects one’s general health. Are you sure of your eyes — Gome in for a careful examination. SEE US TO SEE BETTER Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. RAMER Bulluck Building MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE No Loan Too Large—None Too Small Cape Fear Loan Office LUGGAGE HEADQUARTERS 13 S. Front St. Dial 31SM Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice All Marked Down to a Very Low Price! National Baby Woelt April 26—May 2 SPECIALS Irradiated PET MILK ____3 tall cans 25c CREAM OF WHEAT_17c KARO SYRUP lVi lb. can 15c Strained VEGETARLES „„3 cans 23c ORANGES_doz. 23c Libby’s Tomato JUICE 14-oz. can_2 for 15c OLIVE OIL_3-oz. bottle 23c Fletcher’s CASTORIA_bottle 35c Pillsbury’s FARINA_phg. 10c COCOMALT_V2 lb. can 23c Palmolive SOAP_3 bars 21c Specials On Siokely's Finest Foods S. F. HONEY POD PEAS, 303 can for 29c S. F. PEAS and CARROTS, 303 can_Jl___2 for 29c S. F. MIXED VEGETARLES, 303 can __rr.____2 for 25c S. F. Golden Ranlam CREAM CORN, No. 2 can __2 for 33c S. F. Golden Ranlam Whole Grain Corn, No. 2 can 2 for 35 S. F. VACUUM-PAC CORN, 12-oz. can_2 for 33c S. F. PARTY PEAS, 303 can___2 for 33c S. F. NO. 1 SIEVE TINY PEAS, No. 2 can_2 for 41c S. F. MEDIUM WHOLE DEETS, No. 2 can _„_2 for 25c S. F. CUT REETS, 303 can_10c NABISCO Arrow Root BISCUIT pkg. 10c Sugar Honey Made GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb. box 19c Barnum Animal CRACKERS box 5c STRAINED FOODS 3 cans 23c JUNIOR FOODS 3 cans 27c CEREAL FOOD_pkg. 15c BRING ItjYQVk SWAN COUPONS WE GLADLY REDEEM THEM “Your Own Local Merchants” R. H. BORKENHAGEN Winter Park Dial 2-2461 W.ALBERTBROWN 9th & Chestnut Sts. Dial 7787 DAVIS GROCERY 10 South 17th St. Dial 4451 L. E. HAGOOD 4th and Nun Sts. Dial 7774 H. L. HERRING 4th and Meares Sts. Dial 5481 HONE GROCERY CO. Front & Walnut Sts. Dial 4481 A. A. HOBBS 15th & Castle Sts. Dial 7726 J. R. HOBBS 14th & Castle Sts. Dial 5276 HOBBS CASH GROCERY 802 Castle St. Dial 4496 JUSTICE GROCERY CO. 12th and Chestnut Dial 4471 A. L. KING 1606 Market St. Dial 5236 MICK LOUGHLIN 7th and Orange Sts. Dial 4778 P. A. MARSHBURN & SON 6th & Chestnut Sts. Dial 4474 CARL B. MARSHBURN Front & Queen Sts. Dial 5248 E. R. MAYHAN 24 Spofford Mills Dial 2-1941 J. R. MILLS 5th and Red Cross Dial 6686 W. D. MILLS 3rd and Castle Sts. Dial 8351 H. L. McCABE Sunset Park Dial 6471 RACKLEY & WALKER 609 Castle St. Dial 4632 J. W. REAVES 1 114 So. Front St. Dial 4426 e. lTrogers Harbor Island_Dial 3-7584 R. B. ROEBUCK 9th and Orange Sts. Dial 9681 B. J. SHEPPARD 6th and Ann Sts Dial 4228 R. H. WILLIAMS 4th and Walnut Sts. Dial 6655 HOME SERVICE STORE QUALITY—ECONOMY—SERVICE All mothers can use a little more time—a little extra money safeguard baby’s health and well-being. Our “heir-conditioned'’ menu.includes vitamin-ricli fresh fruits and vegetables . . . creamy milk . . . cereals . . . and a full line of those specially prepared baby foods that are such a convenience to busy mothers. They're all here in our spic-and-span market—and all priced for economy. CLAPP’S (WITH TRIAL PACKAGE) CERE AL, For New Babies 15c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD 3 4% oz. cans 28c CLAPP’S BABY FOOD CHOPPED.3 cans 25c CLAPP’S RENNET DESSERT Ass't Flavors 3 for 25c BORDEN’S SILVER COW MILK 6sm_25c 3 fall... 25c THE VITAMIN RICH DRINK HEMP.can 59c O-MI-O ORANGE JUICE.47-oz. can 25c NATURALLY SWEET GRAPE JOICE ... . qt. bottle 23c TODAY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE.47-oz. can 23c Post Toasties 18 oz. Pkg. 2 for 27c ST.10c ROSE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 2 14 oz. Cans Recipe For Toastaroon Cookies Mix six cups Post Toasties and one can condensed milk, drop on a baking sheet and bake in oven at 325 degrees for 15 minutes or until brown. Makes approximately 40 cookies and requires no sugar. IfijVEiirn'Tr' T* MONTH’WITH . WitCONO • MlM.mHlSd 3 lbs. 70c 8 lbs. $1.39 DELMAR OLEOMARGARINE ,.2 lbs. 33c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE.lb. can 31c DEL MAIZE NIBLETS. .■■■2 cans 25c GREEN GIANT P E A S.2 cans 29c FANCY JUMBO ASPARAGPS .bunch 27c LGE. BUNCHES CALIFORNIA CARROTS.2 lor 15c large heads native LETTOCE.2 for I7c SCOT TISSOE.3 for 21c SCOT TOWELS.3 tor 27c WALDORF TISSU E.3 for I3c ? baby’s own beauty CARE _ NATIONALBAB^WEEJf 0 Large IQ Lt For 1 L 2 Medium I Q„ For 1«K REGULAR 2 ior 19c large 23c CAMAY The Soap of Beautiful V/omen' 3 for 21c IX OI K MARKETS PRIME RIB ROAST.lb. 42c POT ROAST.lb. 35c SWIFTS' PREMIUM HAMS.lb. 35c FANCY ROE HERRING.2 for 25c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1942, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75