Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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WILMINGTON BOY AMONG MISSING Name Of Charles Horace Batson Is Listed In The Navy’s Casualty List WASHINGTON, May 14— (JPl - The Navy Department announced tonight the names of Southeastern North Carolinians who were listed is missing. They were classified is: “Officers none; enlisted per sonnel 33.” The list, compiled May 6, cov jred the period from December 7. 1941 to April 15, 1942, inclusive. The following gives the name of :he missing, hi. rating, whether in U. S. Navy of Naval Reserve, md the name and address of his next of kin: Barnhill, Elmon, seaman, first :lass, U. S. Navy; father, John Hulan Barnhill, Hampstead. Batson, Charles Horace, appren tice seaman, U. S. Naval*Reserve; father. William H. Batson, 712 S. Fifth street, Wilmington. Bolton, Wilbur, Jr., fireman, [list Class, U. O. lauici, Wilbur Bolton, Sr., Rich Square. Hyde, Clayvvell Thomas, phar macist’s mate, second class, U. S, Navy: wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Hyde, Whittier. Lancaster, Henry Franklin, sea man, first class, U. S. Navy; moth er, Mrs. Ida Lancaster, Parkton. McLeod. William Desmond, sea man, second class, U. S. Navy; father. Herman Holbert McLeod Lillington. Smith, Charlie Gulberth, chief yommissary steward, U. S. Navy: vife, Mrs. Elma Belle Smith, Lape Hatteras, Buxton. Smith, Stacey Hugh, s earn a n, second class. U. S. Navy; father Stacey Kembrough Smith. Dudley. Tetterton, William Ellodious. J fireman, second class, U. S. Navy: mother, Mrs, Bertha Tetterton. Bath. 5 -V RICHEST GUILD One of the richest and most in fluential guilds in London in the early 19th century was the Society of Fishmongers. Its members oft en filled the office of Lord Mayor of London and other influentiial po sitions. and it was deemed a high honor to become even an honorary member of the guild. Fourteen Enlisted For Navy Service At Local Oliiaz Fourteen men have enlisted in the Navy and Naval Reserve, through the local recruiting office j during the past week, officials an nounced Thursday. Leon R. Ward, 25, Chadbourn; John C. Hondros, 21, Clinton; Rob ert K. Mills, 35, Wilmington; Wil liam J. Faulk, 18, Ash; Victor A. Brown, 23, Wilmington; Thomas E. Spivey, 17, Mullins, S. C.; Mon os Bowling, 24, Bolivia; James H. Cox, 18, Scotts Hill; Lawrence C. Floyd, 22. Orrum; Carl H. Hold en, 22, Supply; James R. Brad sher, 17, Clinton; Grover C. Moz ingo, Jr., 18, Clinton; Avant G. Butler, 21, negro, Wilmington; and Lenard Ford, 20, negro, Orrum. These enlistments are only a small fraction of the men actually needed to supply the man power in the fighting forces of the Navy, recruiting officers said. There is no limit to the numoer of men, white or negro, who can be enlisted in the armed services. It was also announced that men who are now registered for selec tive service can at any time, en list in the U. S. Navy, provided they have not been actually in ducted into the Army. This may be done without a release from their draft boards. There are also a large number of vacancies in the Navy for men between the ages of 17 to 50 years of age who have specialized train ing in various types of work, par ticularly; electricians, carpenters, machinists, pipefitters, radio ma terial-men, pharmacists who are registered and in good standing, crane operators, blacksmiths, and ex-merchant marine men. Those interested are requested to apply in person to the Wilming ton Navy Recruiting office, room 208, Post Office building. Hours are 8 o’clock a.m., until 8 o’clock p.m., and on Sunday from 8 o'clock a.m., to 1 o’clock p.m., or later. 2 -_V Flue-Cured Tobacco Crop Off To Good Start RALEIGH, May 14.— (TP) —The flue-cured tobacco crop is off to a good start in the border and new bright belts. L. T. Weeks, N. C. State college tobacco specialist, re ported today. “It looks as if the crop will be a week to 10 days earlier this year than it was last year, ’ Weeks stated. He said blue mold had caused little damage. I ^ :JM"nT"p| Enjoy Your Vitaminsl The rich, delicious flavor of Sunkist Oranges actually tempts you to health! For here’s Nature’s best prac tical source of daily-needed vitamin C-a valuable source of vitamins A, Bi and G, calcium and other minerals! Have a big glass for breakfast every morning. Put Health in Every Lunch Box! Enjoy these vitamins in other ways too! Sunkist Oranges are easy to peel and section for lunch boxes—ideal for salads and sugar-saving desserts. Buy them in quantities; they keep. “Sunkist” stamped on the skin means top quality; Best for Juice-and Every use! Copyright, 1942 California Fruit Growers Exchange **Hedda Hopper's Hollywood"— CBS, 6:15 P.M., E. T. — Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays RED BALL ORANGES packed by the growers of Sunkist are a dependable brand of juice full, richly flavored California oranges. Rely upon them to give full satisfaction. Look for the trademark on the skin or tissue wrapper. DEMOCRATS WILL MEET SATURDAY Delegates To County Con vention Announced By Chairman Goldberg Names of those who will serve as delegates to the county Democratic convention in the superior court room at noon Saturday were an nounced Thursday by Convention Chairman Aaron Goldberg. They are: First Ward Chairman—Claude T. Powell. Delegates: Mrs. George Ahrens, A. R. Herring, Z. V. Cowan, C. H. Lee, J. F. Grotchen, Claude T. Powell, A. R. Herring, J. R. Rob erts, J. C. Maxwell, O. B. Flow ers, J. O. Flowers. E. I. Kemp, Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Louise Walker, Marvin Clark. Second Ward 1st Precinct Chairman—Aaron Goldberg Delegates: Mrs. J. A. Oldham, Sr., Mrs. M. H. Haar, Geo T. Fowler, H. F. Wilder, Peter Saffo, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. H. L. Gano, H. L. Gano, Mrs. C. B. Wessell, T. O. Green, Mrs. J. A Owens, E. Fred Banck, Mrs. J. A. Oldham, Jr., Tom E. Cooper, Gus Dannenbaum, Rev. E. M. Halleck, Mrs. Winfield Smith, Mrs. A. M. Lowrimore, John Ponos, W. L. West, C. B. Wessell, H. Winfield Smith, Dr. Sidney Al len. Third Ward—1st Precinct Chairman—Robert Strange. Delegates: Robert Strange, Mrs. Fannie P. Holiday, W. R. Dosher, J. E. Hearn, Marsden Bellamy, J. B. Fenley, R. Y. Lennon, O. G. Foard, R. E. Williams, Miss Sue Boone, E. P. Crump, W. A. Whit ney, A. M. Alderman, F. W. Dock, D. D. Sloan, K. B. Marshall, C. M. Appleberry, Thos. Lawther. G. H. Hutaff, I. W. Solomon, H. V. Borjes, John Carter, Hugh Mac Rae, M. E. Suther. Third Ward—2nd Precinct Chairman—Roger Hewlett. Delegates: W. G. Evans, H. L. Dosher. H. M. Evenson, Miss Car rie White, Mrs. A. T. St. Amand, U. A. Underwood. W. I. Baxter, Joe Baugh, John D. Bel lamy, Sr., Mrs. Sol. B. Stemberg er, J. C. Christian, Mrs. A. C. Di vine, A. T. St. Amand, Hugh W. Turrentine, Catherine E. Von Glahn, Leslie G. Bass, Geo. H. Howell, L. E. Williams, G. C. Balc zegar, C. R. Branch, C. H. Cas teen. Solomon Sternberger, Mrs. H. L. Dosher, J. T. Belcher, A. M. Carpenter, W. B. Cooper, Mrs. J. B. Williamson. Fourtn warn Chairman—Nathan Hasket. Delegates: All Democrats In Ward are delegates. Fifth Ward—1st Precinct Chairman—W. C. Waters. Delegates: W. C. Waters, G. T. Newton, I. T. Pinner, Sam Yopp, Earl Brown, H. H. Horn, Wilbur Johnston, H. E. Fales, Gus Wal lace, Wm. Potter, Mrs. O 3 c a r Herring, Luther Nance, Mrs. Ada Waters, M. T. Jackson, B. F. Brit tain, Walter Hatch, Lydge Weaver, E. B. Johnston, Sr., W D. Thompson, Oscar Walton, Wm. Jacobs, Joe Landreth, Roy Branch, T. R. Roper. Fifth Ward—2nd Precinct Chairman—Leon C. Williams, Jr. Delegates: Geo. Ivy Crandall, Woodie King, Joe Blake, E. K. Swann, J. C. Long, Harry Wettig, Ardell Long, Thurman Boswell Mrs. W. T. Devaughn, Edmond Kerr, J. E. Mintz, John Marrine, J. O. Lewis, Leon C. Williams, Jr., Mrs. V. Rivenbark, Geo. Kaplan. Sixth Ward—1st Precinct Chairman—W. B. Campbell. Delegates: J. A. Orrell, H. G. Carney, Mrs. C. L. Meister, W. Louis Fisher, I. C. Wright, W. D. McCaig, Thos. W. Davis, Frances Garrison, W. B. Campbell, E. H. Bellamy, J. E. L. Wade, Hargrove Bellamy, B. B. Cameron, Alan A. Marshall, E. W. Carr, K. O. Bur gwin, Mrs. R. H. Hubbard, War ren L. Johnson, Jas. L. Duffy, H. R. Emory, Mrs. Fred E. Little, A. M. King. Sixth Ward—2nd Precinet Chairman—C. R. Morse. Delegates: J. A. McAdams, R. M. Houston, R. K. Weeks, Sam Behrends, R. L. Benson, H. Blu enthal, E. E. Bullard, J. S Davis, W. L. Futrelle, R. L. Godboid, L. R. Lassiter, W. R. Page, C. M. Rivenbark, E. H. Toler, W. L. Humphrey, S. G. Hurst, W R. Lutes, S. P. Branch, G. C Mal pass, R. P. Hufham, J. E. Reece, E. N. Zeigler, H. F. Farrow, L. C. Allen, J. D. Bellamy, J. R Benson, H. E. Boyd, Louis J. Cole man, W. B. Futrelle, J. R. Fisher, G. L. Harrelson, W. F. Mclllwain, V. E. Phelps, G. A. Smith, D. B. Upchurch, E. V. Hunt, L. J. La O Winter Park Chairman—J. L. Lamb. Delegates: C. H. Stanton, C. H. Walsh, D. J. Batts, W. R. Pape, Mrs. Bessie Stanland, J. L. Lamb Mrs. Janet High, Harry O. Thomas, D. C. Marshall, C. S. Lewis, R. L. Rouse, Mrs. Ea r 1 Orrell, J. C. Hobbs, W. L. Wood. Seagate Chairman—R. M. Kermon. Delegates: R. M. Kermon, Hen ry Loman, Mrs. E. L. Rogers, J. Russell Wood, Adrian Rhodes, Dan J. Herrin, Mrs. Paul E. Hines, Mrs. David Bowden, Wal ter Taylor, A. L. Meyland, L. T. Rogers, L. T. Kermon, Mrs. R. C. McCall, Mrs. L. D. Gaddy. Sunset Park Chairman F. W. Copeland. Delegates: F. W. Copeland, W. A. Bullard, L. H. Vowell, R. H. Vo^ell, R. H. Vann, Sr., E. C. Ruark, B. D. Applewhite, J. T. Applewith, R. G. Lytton; Mrs. Bessie L. Wiggins, Arthur Wil liamson, Willie Hewlett, W. E. V At* * Curtis, E. E. Dye, Lawrence Al lard, N. J. Kelly. Cape Fear Chairman—J. 1. Crews. Delegates: C. C. Wilson, Her bert Ritter, Geo. Chadwick, J 1. Crews, Mrs. Grace Seitter, C. L. Ritter, C. E. Leslie. Any Democrats who wish to at tend are delegates to county con vention. Seven-Mile Post Chairman—G. T. Shepard. Delegates: Herman Pierce. Mrs. Sallie Pierce, C. E. Shepard. East Wilmington Chairman—Hooper Johnson .- i -: Delegates: John Klein. C. E. Dixon, Mrs. Geo. Clendening, Hooper Johnson, Harriss Newman, David Brown, Geo. N. Harriss, H. S. McGirt, M. Finkelstein, Mrs. Manley Williams. And any other Democrats in ward who wish to come. Masonboro Chairman—Maurice Emmart Delegates: Lee Porter, Rufus LeGrand, Maurice Emmart, Mrs. H. B. Peschau, Emmart Crowe, E. P. H. Strunck. Federal Point (Carolina Beach) Chairman—W. L. Farmer. Delegates: W. L. Farmer. J. E D. Clark, Mrs. Sue Westbrook. Mrs. H. C. Fields, U. B. Spindle,! S. D. Wright, C. G. Vanlanding ham, Mrs. A. T. Harriss, Mrs. M. A. Sly, L. C. Kure, Ingram Baggett, Mrs. W. O. Fickling, J J. Robinson, Geo. Applewhite, O. J. Jackson. 4 -V DIAMOND ODDITY So rare are evenly colored dia monds of gem quality that they often command a greater price than colorless diamonds of the same size, yet the color is due to a slight impurity in the carbon of Which the stone is composed. MAY BE UNFIT RALEIGH, May 14.—(A1)—Vege tables and other crops grown on land treated with arsenate of lead for control of Japanese beetles “may be unfit for human consump tion and may contain enough poi son to cause serious injury,” C. H. Brown, chief of the Entomology division of the State Department of Agriculture, warned today. ;-V Firemen, finding the water sup ply too low, utilized vinegar stored in huge vats to put out a fire in a vinegar factory in Santa Rosa, Calif. MAK£ YOUR HOME JKj Add Creolin to the '■ water when cleaning bathtubs, basins, toi lets, floors, walls and woodwork. Creolin is a I. powerful disinfectant. B*^ and deodorant. Askyour 5 druggist. Merck &’Co. Inc., Rahway, N. J. gj Render Greet* ^0. 2 \ iSm* : -4 3u'ce pel 2 cans A pineapP . Mon^ 46-o*- 226 I fruit JUlCe pel ca® . ^ GrapctrU \\c fn Juice pel 2 cans 1 'Totaa^0 u Monte \ totaato * Hr-s V Sauce CTmest Q town SFr Hits and Vegetables STRING BEANS rr 2 ' 19c POTATOES £: 10 S 35c LEMONS “ 19c CARROTS 2 .13c CAULIFLOWER 15c SWEET POTATOES 3 ' 10c LIBBY S CANNED MEATS Del Monte Sliced or Halves i ) PEACHES \ Lal’ge / I ^ No. 2Y> Can | ^ Del Monte Fruit COCKTAIL 15c Del Monte Fancv TOMATOES 2s- 29c WiBBraBai jf Triangle pure Crea l-lb. dlcl BUTTER I TOMATOES i Hc • ... Selt Rising 1 High Maru «-» or 1* OE now M ” * nSTjL- su,i Sn«w«ra=:'5,l 5bi*«» ia**\ DOUBLE FRESH Golden Blend COFFEE 21c TRIPLE FRESH Deluxe Sandwich BREAD 16-oz. Q Loaf OC ASSORTED Freshly Baked CAKES a- 25c Cooked Corned Beef.can 25c Corned Beef Hash.16-oz. can 21c Chili Con Carne.2 No. 1 cans 25c Vienna Sausage.2 No. Vi cans 23c ^ENJOY THE BEST—BIG STAR GUARANTEED MEATS Buy War Stamps and Bonds YOUNG LAMB LEGS ib. 29c TENDERIZED—SHANKLESS SHORED PICNICS. .lb.28c CUT FROM YEARLING WESTERN STEERS CHUCK ROAST ib.25c FRESH PORK BRAINS lb. 19c FRESH GROUND BEEF ib. CUT FROM YEARLING WESTERN STEERS ROUND STEAK .lb. 39c MEATY LAMB SHOULDERS .... lb. 17c 10 TO 12 LB. FANCY DRESSED HEN TURKEYS.lb. 35c This seal is your assurance FRESH FILLETS that the meats you buy * " * iw SOLUTE MONEY - BACK PERCH, TROUT, CROAKER lb 27c guarantee of satisfaction. "• ■** w Nabisco Shredded Wheal_2 pkgs. 23c Alaska Pink Salmon_fall can 21c Honey Nut Dleo _2 lbs. 33c Colonial Evaporated Milk _„2 tall cans 15c Sweet Crushed | Corn_2 cans 19c ! Aunt Betsy Blackeye | Peas - No. 2 can 10c | Larsen's Shoestring f Beets_2 cans 19c Carnation or Pet Milk - 3 tall cans 25c ★ CL0R0X Quart Bottle 19c Ivory Soap 3 Med. i Large ri } Size 1 | C Size */ 2 6 Ivory Flakes 2'™' 1Q,. L"s* YKc Size 1 UK, Size Ivory Snow 2 Med. f A Large *}•) Size ijC Size Z«)C Camay Soap 3 Cakes 19c CHIPSO 5W. q ~9 Size Size Oxydol re 3c Large Size 23c Giant Size 6 k* Duz Sf 8c Large Size 23c Giant Size 61c SELOX 2 2 9c 2 2 27c coffee8 Colonial J tores incorporated tb^ads*
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 15, 1942, edition 1
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