Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON WILL HONOR WAR DEAD Exercises Will Be Conduct ed This Afternoon At Wilson Center Wilmington today joins the na tion in paying tribute to the war dead, but no essential operations, such as those at the shipyard and other war efforts, will be inter rupted. A number of public offices, in cluding the library, will be closed, and during the afternoon appro priate Memorial day exercises will be carried out at the Wood row Wilson center. The program will begin at 5 o’clock and will be featured with an address to be delivered by Judge John J. Burney. The roll of honor of veterans who died dur ing the year will be read, a volley will be fired and taps will be sounded by a bugler. Chaplain J. F. Herbert, of Wil mington Post No. 10, American Legion, will deliver the invocation. Robert Strange, commander of the Legion, will be master of ceremonies. RAILS DISCOURAGE PLEASURE TRAVEL (Continued from Page One) handled.” “It was agreed further that for the duration of the war railroads will not advertise to solicit travel by train,” Pelley said. “This does not contemplate any reduction of advertising by railroads In fact, it may be that they will increase their efforts to inform the public as to what the nailroads are doing to help meet vital war needs for transportation.” Questions of duplicated tr a i n service and of speed were not touched upon at today’s meeting. Pelley reported, but would be con sidered later at conferences be tween railroad experts and govern ment officials in the Office of De fense transportation. Pelley expressed the opinion that the time had not yet arrived to ration railroad rides. 3 --V-— War Bond Bouquet Is Funeral Wreath WASHTUCNA, Wash., May 29— UPl—A war bond “bouquet” was Lloyd Gillis’ only funeral wreath. On his deathbed Monday, the 44 year-old farmer asked that his friends buy war bonds or stamps with the money they ordinarily would spend for flowers. Washtucna’s 3 8 1 inhabitants bought $650 worth of bonds and stamps as their tribute to Gillis. -V Georges Clemenceau’s Brother-In-Law Dies DURAND, Wis., May 29—(/P)— William Plummer, 86, brother-in law of Georges Clemenceau, pre mier of France during World War I, died today. His sister, Mary, met Clemen ceau at a school for girls in Stam ford, Conn., where the latter was. teaching French during exile from the monarchist France of Napoleon III. Mme. Clemenceau died in 1923. VOTE TODAY FOR YOUR STATE SENATOR .*1 years experience in State and Local Government. [. 1 ? Thanks a million! JIMMY WADE •§.jinn... City Briefs ISSUE CARDS Supplementary gasoline ra tion cards will be issued to of ficers, soldiers and civilians employed at Camp Davis ac cording to announcement made by Major T. H. Cooley, provost marshal at the camp. WOMAN ALMOST DROWNS After submerging several times off Wrightsville Beach, Miss Katherine Scruggs, 17, of Harbor Island, was admitted to the Babies’ hospital late Thursday evening according to hospital attaches at Wrights ville. Miss Scruggs was un conscious when admitted to the hospital, but soon recov ered, attendants said. NEED GARMENTS A request has been made asking all women who have British or American garments or knitting to return them to the production unit of the local Red Cross early next week. The garments will be sent to British and American soldiers and sailors sometime later in the week. ORGANIZATION STUDIED Plans for organization of a Community Chest in Wilming ton were discussed at a meet ing held yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Com merce. Appointment of a per manent chairman and other matters were considered. QUOTA INCREASED Wilmington’s tea quota for 1942 may be increased 50 per cent because of the larger population here, packers and wholesale receivers were noti fied by the WPB Friday. The notification was made through the Chamber of Commerce. SHAW TO SPEAK R. Flake Shaw, executive secretary of the North Caro lina State Farm bureau, will discuss farm problems of this area at the monthly meeting of the New Hanover Farmers’ club at Wrightsboro Thursday night. TAKE IN $28 Proceeds from the Red Cross benefit held at the parish hall of the Good Shepherd church, Sixth and Queen streets, and amounting to $28, have been turned over to the American Red Cross. MADELINE WEBB GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT (Continued from Page One) The clerk of the court asked first whether the jury had arrived at a verdict on Cullen. “We find him guilty,” replied the foreman. Shonbrun, rapped sharply on the defense table with his knuckles, as if he foresaw what Madeline’s fate would be. “The defendant, Madeline Webb, will now stand up,” said the clerk. Miss Webb struggled to her feet. She leaned both fists on the de fense table. Her shoulder-length dark hair, disheveled now, fell over her eyes. The clerk glanced at Miss Webb’s bowed head and said, “the defendant will please look at the jury.” Miss Webb tossed back her head, throwing her hair out of her eyes, and looked with white and tremb i'mg lips at the jury. “Do you find the defendant Madeline Webb guilty or not guilty?” In the breathless interval, Shon brun who had jumped to his feet when Miss Webb arose, clinched his fists and bit his lips. “We find her guilty,” the jury foreman said slowly. Miss Webb and Shonbrun 4* lapsed simultaneously, just as the foreman continued “—with a rec ommendation for life imprison ment.” Judge Goldstein set June 19 for sentencing the three. Still showing his love for Miss Webb, Shonbrun glared at Assist ant District Attorney Jacob A. Grumet and shouted, when asked, what his business was: “My business is: A murderer— Just like Grumet! You tell me to take it easy—’’this to a court at tendant at his elbow. “But he just crucified that girl, and you want me to take it easy.” Miss Webb meanwhile, had left the courtroom unaided. As he was being escorted to an anteroom into which Miss Webb and Cullen had preceded him Shon brun clenched his fists and seemed about to spring toward Grumet, but three court attendants immed iately walked in front of him. NOTICE There will be a brief interruption of approximately 15 minutes in electric service east of 15th street to 20th street Sunday, May 31st beginning at 10 A. M. This interruption is necessary to make changes in overhead distribution. TIDE WATER POWER CO 270 GRADUATED AT HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) the center of Legion Field form ing the word “COURAGE.” Before the presentation of the diplomas, a group of graduates of fered a program citing incidents of heroism and courage among the early American pioneers. The diplomas were presented by T. T Hamilton, principal of the school and the roll was called by Kirk Low, a member of the class of 1942. Marches Played Beginnig the program was a con cert composed of Marches, play ed by the R. O. T. C. band of the school. Lieutenant Eugene Lacock directed. Following the concert, the class assembled at each end of the sta dium and marched to its place in the centej of the field. The glee club, under the direction of Al bert Brown, and assisted by the band and the audience sang one verse of America. Virginia Fryer pronounced the invocation. Before presenting the diplomas, Mr. Hamilton spoke briefly on the progress of the high school in re gaining its prestige in the Southern Association “When the North Caro lina term was cut from nine to eight months each year, the var ious high schools in the state drop ped from the Southern Association of High Schools,” he declared. In 1935, the people of New Han over county voted for an extension to the school year, regaining a nine months term, he continued. At the same time, the eighth grade was also restored, making the en tire schooling of the graduates to talling 12 years. New Hanover High was again re cognized by the Southern Assicia tion. In the fall of 1937, the eighth grade went into effect, and the class which graduated last night is the first group to feel the ad vantage of the extra grade, he pointed out. Held At Stadium The exercises were held in Le gion Stadium this year, before darkness set in , due to the coast al “dim-out” now in effect which prohibits the use of high powered lights. Mortimer Glover, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mortimer Glover, was awarded the Amy Bradley Medal for outstanding scholarship. This medal is given each year to the senior who has the highest record for his term in high school. At the conclusion of the exer cises, the entire audience stood at attention while the band played the “St&r Spangled Banner.” Those taking part in the presen. tation of ‘Courage” were: Bert Nisbet, Brayn Marshbum, Thelma Mintz, Dimitra George, Polly Thre sher, Jane Edwards, Lula Pulliam, J. A West, Jim Middleton, Mary Alice Rose, Nuse Petalas, Driskell Kelly, Gibbs Holmes, Katherine Goodman, Bobby Smith, David King, Tom Marshbum, Bob Burns, Virginia Kelly, Evelyn Brown, Ma rie Lynch, Jim Lynch and Tessie Finch. The decorations for the occas sion were under the direction of Jack Nall, Jack McCready, Howard Loughlin, Bobby Sanders, Arthur Shain, C. D. Martin, Melvin Kes ter, and Talmadge Jordan. BOYS Wilbur D. Applewhite, Edward Thomas Auld, Frank I. Ballard, Hugh Edgar Barlow, Clifton J. Batson, William T. Beck, Floyd Ray Blake, Kenneth Ray Bland, Charles H. Boney, Elbert Victor Bowden, Alex Brown, Ernest Owen Brown, Robert A. Bums, Joseph Edgar Carter, John S Chadwick, William Norman Collins, John Franklin Collum, Jr., James Irving Corbett, Jr., Marice P. Danials, Kenneth Davis, Norman E. Davis, Jr., Robert Dixon, Phillip L. Dres ser, William R. Duncan, Richard Austin Dunlea, Jr., Agustus C. Everett, Edward Harry Fryer, Rob ert R. Carey, Richard Grey Gibbs, Mortimer Worth Glover, Jr., Dan iel B. Graham, Jr., John William Gray, Lehman Otho Greene, Ben nie D. Griffith, Ernest Gurley Herring, Clinton Hines, Charles Hodges, Harold Vance Horton, Thomas Bayles Hughes, Jr., Rob ert James Johnson, Jerry A. Jones, Jr., C. Talmage Jordan, Jr., Charles Rufus Justice, Robert Stewart Keels, J. Driskell Kelly, Neil Kelley, Melvin Edwin Kes ter, David Edward King, John S. King, Lemuel Thomas Landen, Jr., Royce E. Lee, Robert Albright Little, William Avery Loftin, Jr , Howard M. Loughlin, Kirk Hail Low, Charles Lowrimore, Jr., James Borden Lynch, Bryan Dow Marshbum, Elish Thomas IVfarsh burn, Charles Dayton Martin, Carl N. Mathis, Jr., Charles Kimble Maxwell, James Clinton Maxwell, Ralph E. McCabe, James Ful ford McMillan, Fred H. Merritt, Henry Charles Michaelis, James Grayson Middleton,. Marvin M. Midgette, Robert Mayes Moore, Vernon M. Morrison, Marion Ed ward Murray, Jack Graham Nall, Jasper Norwood Needham, Jr., Joe Newton, Thomas A. Nisbet, David Lewis Ormond, Claude Orrell, Fred Charlton Ourt, James Lee Owen, David Peterson, Jr., Thomas Phil lips, William Albert Pieper, Jr., Clark W Poisson, Walter G. Regis ter, Tony S. Reynolds, Elwood L. Rivenbark, Leamon Elwood Rog ers, William A. Rogers, Luther Oi Russell, Jr., Walter A. Russ, How. ard Mills Russell, George O. Saf fo, Robert M. Sanders, Roland W. Sasser, Jr., Arthur Ronald Shain, George Sloan, Jr., Robert McLeod Smith, Jack A. Sneeden, James Earl Sneeden, Jr, Louie Carvel Sneeden, James Roy Starnes, Frederick Bear Sternberger, Royce Stevens, Hardy Strickland, Thomas Edward Stutzenburg, El co Henry Tinga, Leon McCcyf Todd, Jr., Sammy Thomas Tyler,' Harold Albert Van Fossen, Edwin Kenneth Warren, Odell Watters, Jr., William Henry Wendt, III, James Arthur West, Jr., Jack Page West, Harry Wettig, Jr., Fred Willetts, Jr., James Sugg Williams, James Blanie Wilson, Jr., Harold David Wilson, Lester Jack Wilson, McCullock Brogden Wilson, Jr., William Wilson, Jr., Edward Wooten, Homer Peterson! James Henry Kelly, Robert Fer guson. GIRLS Carolyn Maye Allen, Mary Silvia Allen, Anne Elizabeth Andrews, Frances Idella Applewhite, Julia Elizabeth Ashworth, Barbara Mc Keithan Aycock, Inez Elizabeth Bailey, Betty Louise Barnes, Flor ence Irene Bame, Dorothy Kirby Batson, J ane Gifford Beekman, Irene Bell, Kathryn Love Bell! Audrey Elizabeth Benton, Edith Elizabeth Blanton, Ruth Dixon Bostian, Martha V. Brinson, Pa tricia Broun, Evelyn Aline Brown, Hazel Lee Brown, Frances Jean Bryan, Mary Ella Bryan, Anne Cumming Burr, Helen Louise Canady, Dorothy Ray Clewis, Eleanor Louise Coble, Julia Ann Coleman, Margaret Virginia Cos tin, Lois Creech, Nancy Ann Crichton, Louise Knight Davis, Florence Clementina Croom Mary Davis, Hazel Elizabeth Dixon, Lil lian Trulove Dixon, Mary Eliza beth Dmytruk, Jane Ellen Dun ham, Lenora Jane Edwards, Laura Elva Elliot, Miriam Gertrude El lis, Vernon O. Felkel, Eslie Claire Fergus, Tessie Finch, Hilda Mae Flowers, Carolyn Virginia Fryer, Mary Frances Futrelle, Charlotte Gardner, Mary Frances Gause, Dimitra S. George, Helen Emelia Gmytruk, Katherine Louise Good man, Leola Mae Gore, Evelyn Eu genia Gray, Jane Grenier, Mar garet Wyche Groover, Margaret Helen Guyton, Edith Marie Habe nicht. Ola Frances Hale, Marie Elizabeth Hall, Alice Greta Ham monds, Mary Louise Hardwick, Bette Jane Harper, Janice Hart, Nell Irene Herring, Laura Helen Holden, Eleanor Viola Holland, Joyce Isabel Holland, Gabrielle Gibbs Holmes, Edna Arlene Horne, Martha Elizabeth Humbert, Leona Adel Janicki, Lillian Johnson, Frances Imogene Jones, Virginia Curtis Kelly, Annie Mae Graham King, Lucy Mae King, Sarah Mar garet King, Rebecca Irene Land, Carolyn LeRay. Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis, Bertha Marie Lynch, Jeanne Elizabeth Maggert, Andro maki Manitsas, Mary Beall Me Carl, Mary Helen McGowan, Em ily Iris McMillan, Thelma Melvin, Betsy Ann Middleton, Bettie Ham bleton Mintz, Thelma Ray Mintz, Vera Paphne Misenheimer, Doris Montford, Frankie Laura Murphy, Margaret Shirley Newland, Muriel Griffin O’Quinn, Marian Lucille Padgett, Gloria Alma Palmer, Elizabeth Jocelyn Peck, Nause G. Petalas, Sarah Carolyn Prevatt, Lula Skinner Pulliam, Janet Syl via Rabunsky, Lena Mae Rackley, Emily Carolyn Raftery, Juliette Price Robertson, Elinor Frances Romeo, Mary Alice Rose, Ruby Grey Salmon, Frances Salyer, Charlotte Nell Saunders, Margaret Porter Sandlin, Betty Lou Saun ders. Nell Catherine Sellers, Betty Carolyn Shepard, Edith Graham Shew, Harriet Houston Shooter, Orine Margaret Simmops, Bessie Irma Simpson. Margaret Skinner, Bertha H. Smith, Clara Mae Smith, Elma Elizabeth Smith, Marguerite M. Smith, Margie Smith, Mildred Pauline Smith, Vera Elizabeth Smith, Mary Eleanor Sneeden, Anne Carolyn Sparkman, Alice Potter Sprunt, Peggy Summerlin, Ruth Marie Taylor, Margaret E. Taylor, Mary Pauline Thresher, Frances Thornton, Emma Harriet Trask, Priscilla Mae Tyler, Man geline Von Oesen, Jean Elizabeth West, Mary Alyce Westbrook, Elizabeth Elene Williams, Martha Frances Williamson, Harriet Louise Wolff, Anna Mayfair Tomp kins. -v Dog Clinics Scheduled To Be Held June 1-5 Clinics for the inoculation of dogs against rabies will be given by John Codington June 1-5 at 1612 Chestnut street, Dr. A. H. Elliot, county health officer, said yesterday. The schedule of clinics is as fol lows: Monday, June 1, 9:00—12:00, Isaac Bear School; 2:00—5:00, Tileston School. Tuesday, June 2, 9:00—12:00; Wiliam Hooper School; 2:00—5:00, Washington Catlett School. Wednesday, June 3, 9:00—12:00, 13th and Ann streets; 2:00 Corner); 2:00—5:00, Community Building (Greenfield). Thursday, June 4, 9:00—12:00, 13th and Dawson streets; 2:00— 5:00, Front and Castle (S.E. Cor ner.) Friday, June 5, 9:00—12:00, 19th and Ann streets, (S. W. Corner); 2:00—5:00, 8th and Ann streets, (S. E. Corner.) The clinics will also be held each night between 6 and 8 o’clock. -v Girl Also Is Among Those In The A.V.G. NEW DELHI, India, May 29.— —Everyone knows of the American boys with the A. V. G., but few have heard of an American girl with the famous volunteer group of fighting fliers in the Orient. The girl is Olga Greenlaw, a pretty, blue-eyed brunette, former, ly of Los Angeles, who has been in the Orient the past four years with her husband, Harvey Green law, executive officer of the A. V G. The two have just reached New Delhi from Burma. When the American Volunteer Group first was formed the com manding officer asked Greenlaw to serve as executive officer. He re plied “it’s up to my wife. I don’t stay unless she s^yt^^ s j Obituaries SAMUEL J. JOSENHANS Funeral services for Samuel J. Josenhans, young Wrightsboro man who was instantly killed late Thursday afternoon as he attempt ed to dash across the path of a freight train at State college in Raleigh, will be held from the home at Wrightsboro at 11 o’clock this morning by the Revs. H. S. Strickland and J. L. Jones. Interment will be in the Wrights boro Baptist church cemetery. Young Josenhans, a sophmore at the college, was sworn into t h e Army air force enlisted reserve last week for active service upon the completion of his education. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Josenhans, and by four sisters, Mrs. Caroline Ged dis, Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs. Claud O’Shields and Mrs. Law rence Davis. 4 Pallbearers will be George H. Chadwick, Jr., Royce Stevens, Robert Melvin, Selma Coble, An thony Blake and Morris Mohn. OWEN W. ROUSE Brief funeral services for Owen William Rouse, 78, retired farmer of Castle Hayne, who died at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon in Rocky Mount following a short ill ness, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Ritter on the Castle Hayne road, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Following the services there, an other service will be held at the Bethel church, near Charity Cross road. The Rev. H. S. Strickland will conduct the services. Interment will follow in the Clay Hill cemetery. Active pallbearers will be An drew Ritter, Ben Prince, Robert Jordan, Richard Jordan, Clarence Kerr and Herbert Ritter. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. W. C. Mebane, Jr., C. C. Holmes, J. W. Humphrey and Ron ald Lane. J. D. SPENCER Funeral services for John David Spencer, 68, retired farmer who died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at his home at Southport after an extended illness, were conducted at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon from Antioch church, near South port, by the Rev. A. L. Brown. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were: active, L. B. Leonard, C. H. Hickman, Sam T. Bennett, W. M. Wells, J. G. Caison and H. B. Aldridge; honorary, C. Ed Taylor, Judge E. H. Cranmer. Price Furpless, M. G. Thompson. Fred Swain, R. T. Woodside, Cal vin Wescott, Earl Wescott and A. W. Smith. 3 MRS. LUCY JENKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, 56, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Marlowe, cn the Carolina Beach road, were conducted at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon from Sixth Street Advent Christian church by the Rev. James Lee. Interment was in Oak Grove ceme tery. Pallbearers were: active, J. D. James, L. R. Blackmon, R. E Owens, I. W. King, R. C. Grant and W. W. White; honorary, Dr. E. P. Walker, Dr. J. Watts Farthing, W. L. Farner, W. L. Futrell, Emmett Bellamy and W. M. Hewlett. LOIS ANNIE SEALEY CHADBOURN, May 29.—Funeral services for Louise Annie Sealey, five days old, were held Thursday afternoon from the graveside in Meares cemetery near Fair Bluff. The infant is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sealey of Evergreen; two sisters, Irene and Mildred Sealey: and a brother, Hubert Sealey, Jr. LOUIS VANN MORRIS CHADBOURN, May 29. — Louis Vann Morris, 71, died at his home near Chadbourn at 10 o’clock Fri day night. Services will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Lebanon DOSHER HONORED BY POSTMASTERS Wilmington Man Elected First Vice-President Of Organization Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosher was elected first vice president of the North Carolina Conference of Postmasters, at the annual meet ing of the organization yesterday. The election of officers took place at the Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrightsville Beach, to finish up a two day meeting of the post masters. Other officers elected were: President, R. Homer Andrews, Burlington; second vice president, Mrs. Margaret Royner, Moyoc; third vice president, Miss Grace Pugh, Hudson; secretary and treasurer, J. Tracy Moore, Greens boro. Also elected to serve as nation al directors of the organization were Mrs. Annie Lou Scott of San ford, retiring president, and James C. Park, Nebo. It was also announced that the meeting for 1943 would be held in Raleigh. An innovation were the cor sages used by women attending the postmasters’ dinner, part of the convention program, on Thursday night. The corsages were made of vari-colored defense stamps with rosebuds and green ery as bases. -V Shipyard And C.I.O. Sign Wage Agreement KEARNY, N. J„ May 29.—151— The Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock company and a CIO union signed today a one-year contract containing a maintenance of mem bership clause, as directed by the War Labor Board last April 24. The compact, made by the Unit ed States Steel company subsidiary and local 16, industrial union of Marine and shipbuilding workers of America, ended nearly a year’s strife marked by a strike last sum mer that led to Navy seizure of the yards on the Hackensack river. -V- • Suspended Sentences Given In Mercy Killing VERSAILES, Occupied France May 29—(51—Four French nurses of the small hospital at Orsay were given suspended sentence:; of from one to five years today for the mercy killing oi seven incur ables during the evacuation of the hospital before the German drive of 1940. Methodist church near Whiteville. Mr. Morris is survived by his wife; five sons, Luther Morris of Tabor City, Lucian Morris of Lor ris, S. C., and Brooklyn, Backland and Wilson Morris of Chadbourn; one daughter, Mrs. D. J. Sillican of Lorris; one brother, John Mor lis of Whiteville; and two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Rogers of Lumberton and Mrs. Emma Peterson of Chad bourn. JANE SOLES CHADBOURN, May 29. — Mrs. Jane Soles died early Friday morning at her home near Chad bourn. Funeral services have been set for 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Baniel cemetery near Cherry Grove. Survivors include one son, Wil liam Soles of Tabor City; four daughters, Mrs. Eddie Norris of Green Sea, S. C., Mrs. Retha Soles of Mullins, S. C., and Mrs. B. Al len and Mrs. Flossie Soles of Chadbourn; five brothers, Will Marlowe of Elizabethtown; George A. B. and Melvin Marlowe of Nichols, S. C., and D. B. Mar lowe of Marion; and two sisters, Mrs. L. P. Watts of Wilmington and Mrs. Mae Marlowe of Tar boro. MEXICAN PRESIDENT ASKS BROAD POWERS (Continued from Pare One) reported in favor of the legisla tion. They sent the presidential meas ure to the lower House with an accompanying report which read in part: ‘We consider that with the dec laration of a state of war, our na tional honor will be preserved and unsullied and democratic colidar ity will be definitely strengthened among countries of the American continents, whose guides are lib erty and social justice. “We consider that solidarity is unavoidable and imperative to save the cause of humanity, so gravely threatened by Fascist bar barism which has demonstrated that no consideration, moral legal or material, can detain it in its unrestrained madness against civ ilization and culture.” The report held Germany, Japan and Italy jointly responsible for the sinking of two Mexican tank ers. Signs that Mexico was at war multiplied Military precautions were being rushed on both coasts and newspapers ceased publication of details about ship movements. The newspaper El Nacional indi cated that Mexico was prepared to send an expeditionary force any where in the western hemisphere. FOR CORRECT TINE DIAL 3 5 7 5 —Courtesy— ILL IN HOSPix VI Friends of Miss Loi‘ c„x T "f* le-» that she ‘‘I at James W»'ker Memorial hospital. wFOIL TIRE THIEVES Mich Hre. Investigate at^once* f AiSEl’s Corner Market amt I2jj, For County Commissioner C. B. GORE Your Vote And Support Appreciated Suburban Bus Schedule EFFECTIVE HAY 30. 1942 **WrightsviIIe Beach Bus I Lv. Wilmington 6:15 A. M. 6:45 A. M. Lv. Beach *5:45 A. M. *6:30 A. M. 7:00 A. M. and every half and every half hour thereafter hour thereafter until 9:15 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:30 P. M. until 10:00' P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 12:10 A. M. Half hour schedule through 11:15 P. M. Saturdays NOTE The following trips from Wri^hts ville Beach to Wilmington operate on the old Shell Road by Rogers ville and Seagate to Highway No. 74. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 6:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. The following trips from Wil mington to the Beach operate over the above route: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. 1:45 P. M. 3:45 P. M. 5:45 P. M. 10:45 P. M. On Sunday Buses will not go into Seagate Station. WINTER PARK Bl S Daily Except Sunday Lv. Wilmington 6:30 A. M. 7:00 A. M. Lv. Winter Park 7:00 A. M. 7:30 A. M. and every half and every Jialf hour thereafter hour thereafter until 5:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 9:30 P. M. 10:30 P. M. until 6:00 P. M. 7:110 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 11:00 P. M. In addition, on Saturday only buses will leave Wilmington at 6:00 P. M. and Winter Park at 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Lv. Wilmington 6:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. Lv. Winter Park 1:0(t A. M. 8:00 A. M. and every hour thereafter until 10:30 P. M. and every hour thereafter until 11:00 I*. M. **0n Sundays and special occa sions. Express buses will run be tween Wilmington and Wrights ville Beach when needed. •Daily except Sunday. TIDE WATER POWER (0. For Recorder The Recorder should be a man of proven ability and experience, with the strength and courage to employ whatever lawful means that are neces sary to correct conditions that are wrong, and stand by what he knows to be right. You folks know that we are now confronted with certain disagreeable and undesirable conditions which I haven’t the space to mention. You know what they are. I know what can and should be done to effectively correct them. I feel that more than nine years in the active practice of law in the criminal courts, together with three years experience as Juvenile Judge, and the general knowledge and understanding that I have of the language of the common people, qualifies me for the position I seek. THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M., SATURDAY, MAY 30TH. LET ME URGE YOU TO BE SURE AND VOTE AND AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, SO THAT THE ELECTION RETURNS WILL SPEAK THE TRUE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. I ASSURE YOU THAT YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED. RESPECTFULLY, W. K. 'Bill' RHODES, JR.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 30, 1942, edition 1
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