Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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Every Day Is The Best Day To Use Star-News Classified Want Ads THE morning star 1 classified rates ... ..ossified ads inserted in both AUtV imington News and The Wil rhe«mri Morning Star. Insertion of 111118 ii be on same da; or evening &morning, except when jnd insertion is Saturday morn ■irst then second insertion will run ng. jn‘ in xhe News. No classified ®>ntla-M for one paper only, ads CLASSIFIED RATES time rate ... 15c per Une £“ hme rate .. 14c per line „ time rate .. 13c per line Sf«" Tate . 10c per Une g$£e rate. 8c per Une No advertisement taken for less man 45 cents. Arfs ordered for a special num days and stopped before b niration, will only be charged Stee number of times the ad aopeared and adjustment made at •if. rotp earned. bCount five average words to the ,infji discontinuances should be m»de in person at The Star-News Sfice, or if by telephone, must be are restricted to their nroDer classifications and to the Sar STAR-NEWS style of type. Frrors in advertisement should bn reported immediately The Star N»ws will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. No ad taken for less than basis of‘ three lines. a char°e of $5.00 is made for published "In Memoriam” and res olutions. The Star-News assumes no re snonsibility for any advertisement not handled or inserted as directed ..cot to publish or republish after notification. Classified ads in the column may be placed until 11 a.m. for the evening paper, and until 7 p.m. for the next day’s paper. All Class ified Display copy must be in the office by 6 p.m,__ NOTICE TO PUBLIC All advertising appearing In these columns is for reputable and reliable concerns, so far as we can ascertain from a careful in vestigation. It is our intention, however, to see that every firm that uses these columns is required to live up to their obligations Therefore, should you apply in ary advertisement on this page and services are not ren dered as advertised, The Star News wants to know it. The U S. postal regulations are very strict in such matters, as such an act would be misuse of the U. S mail and The Star-News will see that any attempt to defraud is promptly handled by the P. O. department. CLASSlf'lttU imjbA 1. —Announcements. 2. —Automotive. 8. —Beer. 9. —Boats. lQ.-Booksellers—Stationers. 11. —Builders. 12. —Builders’ Supplies. 13. —Business Opportunities. 14. —Business Service. 15 —Business Sites. 20.—Cleaners—Dyers. 22.—Clothing. 25.—Coal—Wood—Fuel Oil. 30 —Dairy Products. 32. —Dancing. 33. —Dogs—Cats—Pets. 35.—Drugs. 38.—Dry Cleaning—Pressing. 41. —Eatables. 42. —Eating Places. 45.—Electrical. 48. -Eeeds. 49. —Financial. 50. —Floor Finishers. 51. —Florist. 52. —For Rent. 53—For Rest at Resorts. 55.—For Rent—Apartments. 60.-For Rent—Rooms. 63.—Room and Board. 65.—For Rent—Houses. 10. —For Sale. 73.—Hardware. 15. —Household Goods. 80.—Houses For Sale 85.—Help Wanted—Male. 90.—Help Wanted—Female. 95.—Insurance. 100. —Instruction. 101. —Jewelry. 102—Laundry. 104. —Loans. 105. —Lost and Found. 110. —Livestock. 111. —Miscellaneous. 112. —Machinery. 118.—Music. Jo?'"Office Equipment. 121,—Cffice For Rent, in,’ ??int Papering, in, "£lumbir>g—Heating. 147.—Printing. 130.—Professional. 13o.—Personal. 136.—Poultry. }39."Radi° and Repairs. 150,-Reai Estate. ^■-Refrigeration Service. 1SR— l^ds-Piants—Bulbs. IM.-Situations Wanted. Shoes. iRn Sporting Goods. “Transfer and Storage. “Typewriters. 170.—Wanted. 180—Legal. 2 " I__ announcements INDEPENDENT cabs Sale. Courteous, Economical _ DIAL 4405_ ^DIES’ and MEN’S SUITS ^•'■ored-to-Orcler — Alterations iing ~ Prices Reasonable Tailoring Co.. 27 So. Front ATTENTION draftees l'e Pay highest cash prices for Shotguns, radios, automobiles .ln's. musical instruments, jewelry, typewriters and any 1Ing °f value that you won’t heed in Uncle Sam’s Army. FINKELSTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE i ront and Market Sts. Dial 5662 ^^nTaTculbreth, dentist! trust Bldg. Front and Market fit. _1 hone 3212. 2 " ■—~ 1._Automotive 18wLdodge sedan, like new. «ew motor from factory, tires f,XCeJ. ent' Westbrook Brown Mo -tor Co, Phone 5874._ < Hudson Sale* and Service BD m ,®EL&’ MOTOR CO. 17 No- 3rd St. Dial 5(97 2 Automotive 1940 BUICK FOR SALEL-6 wheel sedan. Practically new tires. Phone 6434. CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service RANEY CHEVROLET COMPAN V 406 Princess St Dial 9621 SNOW’S ESSO SERVICENTER, 3rd and Market Dial 4279. Com plete auto repairs. Dodge-Kly tnouth Parts-Service. FOR SALE: ONE PRACTICALLY new 3-yd. Wood hydraulio dump body. Marks’ Machinery Co.. 6 No. 3rd. TIME FOR SUMMER LUBRICA tion! Let our experts prepare your car for summer weather. White’s Amoco Service. 3rd at Walnut. 1940 SPECIAL DELUXE CHEV rolet Coach. Extra clean. Spot light, heater, radio, new tires. Can finance. Dial 2-1874. 1807 Church St. 1940 PACKARD T20’ 4-DOOR Touring Sedan. 17.000 miles. Good rubber. Long Motor Co., 216 No. 2nd. Dial 3211. CLEAN 1940 CHEVROLET DE Luxe Town Sedan. Excellent tires, radio. MacMillan Bulck Co. Dial 9574. 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SE dan. Radio, heater, better than good tires. Baugh-McConnell Motors, Dial 7554 or 9544. 1941 MAROON MASTER DE Luxe Chevrolet Club Coupe. Good rubber. Be sure and see this one! Harriss Haskett, Dial 9973. 1941 FORD DELUXE 2-DOOR SE dan. Extra clean. Peterson Barnes Motor Co. 213 Chestnut St. Dial 5676. 11 Builders IF WANTED NEW ROOMS, ROOF ing, garage, cabinet work, weath erstripping, call 7634 or County 6821 . 12 Builders Supplies ROOFING BY BIRD & SON Since 1795 Beautiful - Durable - Economical HANOVER IRON COMPANY 111 No. Water St, Dial 3257 NOTICE: SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, Windows, Door Frames, Screens. Turned Columns, Cabinets, Oldest, Best Equipped Shop in City. Roderick & Land. Dial 6229. QUALITY SEASONED LUMBER at the right price can always be found on our yards. Cape Fear Lumber Co. Dial 9676. ANDERSEN NARROLINE LIFE time Windows are weather stripped, sturdily constructed, tcttric chemically treated to pre vent damage by termites or de cay. E. W. Godwin’s Sons, Dial 7747. 13 Business Opportunities FOR SALE: FULLY EQUIPPED cafe, rooming house, doing good business. Directly across high way from Camp Davis. Don’t write. Sacrifice for quick sale. John Wier, Holly Ridge, N. C. 20 Cleaners-Dyers MODERN LAUNDRY—CLEANERS Dyers • Hatters • Shoe Repairers 118-120 So. 17th St.Dial 7761 22 Clothing MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL, save real money on clothing bill at Finkelstein’s. Front and Mar-j ket. UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS,. EN listed men. Other Army equip-1 ment. Army and Navy Store, 20 Market St. 35Drugs ATHLETES FOOT — IF YOU’D BE interested in a cure, ’phone Hall’a Drug Store, 6265._ For Your Drug Store Wants Dial 6676 or 6677 Brooklyn Phar ’acy 302 No. 4th Street NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS 38 Dry Cleaning-Pressing YOUR CLOTHES ARE VALUABLE! Let your “Old Reliable Cleaner” Dry Clean and Press them often! BRINSON’S ORDORLESS CLEANERS We Appreciate Your Patronage 2413 Market St. Rd. Dial 6267 38 Dry Cleaning-Pressing FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING and pressing, dial 2-1367. Wil liams. 808 So. 17th St. _ 41 Eatables CALL 6585 FOR YOUR NATIVE meats and groceries. A. T. Brown Grocery. 4th and Brunswick Sts. 45 Electrical MASON ELECTRIC CO.” Electrical Contractors 107 No. 3rd St.Dial 6782 48 Feeds BABY CHICKS LIKE CHILDREN thrive on oatmeal, so start your 1942 chicks on FUL-O-PEP Chick Starter because it has the wonder ful oatmeal base. J. J. Allen A Son. Dial 6762. TUXEDO FEEDS The Feeders Silent Partner CROSS SEED CO. MANUFACTURERS OF VITA Life Feeds, highest quality, lowest prices. Dial 4926. Keith Milling Co._ 50 Floor Finishers 4 - FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHII.CI Interior and Exterior Painting E. C. MARLOWE Day Phone 9451—Night, county 5014 FLOOR S'ANDING REFINISHTNG Estimates Cheerfully Given Dial 9479B. A, SHARP 51Florist CUT FLOWERS. POT PLANTS, corsages, funeral designs. Quick deliveries. Blossom Shop, SI So. Front. Dial 6080. 52 For Rent LIST YOUR iToUl^S-AND apartments with us for quick rental. Marshall Realty Co. 210 Princess. Dial 2-1752. 53 For Rent At Resorts FOR RENT AT CAROLINA Beach: Furnished house, five double beds, double garage, nice lawn, to permanent responsible party for year round occupancy. Dial 5574. TWO ROOM COMPLETELY FUR nished apartment. Mrs. W. R. Foreman, Raleigh Ave., Caro lina Beach. 55 For Rent—Apartments FOR RENT: FURNISHED APTS, on Wrightsville Beach. Dial 8 call 7699-M. Creasy Apartments. Wrightsville Beach. 60 For Rent—Rooms VERY NICE ROOM IN COM fortable home. Best resldental district. Dial 6894. 63 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD. *10.00 PER week. Lavatory In every room. For men only. Victoria Rcoms, 16% Princess St. 65 For Rent—Houses FOR RENT: CAROLINA BEACH. Attractive 1 2 - r o o m furnished house. Modern conveniences. Dial 3212 between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. week days. P. O. Box 332. Wilmington. 70 For Sale STREAMLINED FOR EXTRA quietness — Emerson electric Parker-blade fans. See them at Pender Furniture Co., 28 So. Front. COMPLETE STOCK OF LEATH er goods, Trunks, Gladstone Bags, Week-end Cases, Dress Trunks at special prices at Finkelstein’s, Front and Market Streets. UNCLAIMED PLEDGES ★ Portable Electric Singer Sewing Machine. A-l con dition _$49.50 ★ National Cash Register. Rings up to $5.95. Like new _ 75.00 ★ Man's Diamond Ring, Yel low Gold. Over % Carat—125.00 ★ Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire Ring, Yellow Gold. Latest Mounting. 86 Points. A Bargain! _125.00 ★ Wm. Rogers’ Silverware. Service for Six. In Folder 12.50 ★ National Cash Register, Rings up to $1.95, with Indicator Strip- 45.00 ★ Man’s Cluster Ring, Yel low Gold. 7 Diamonds- 35.00 FINKELSTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE Front and Market Streets SCALES REPAIRED, ANY TYPE or make. Authorized mechanic. Sternberger Equipment Co. Dial 4280, 602% Castle St.__ GENUINE HAND-MADE POTTERY Nice Selection Tapestry Remnants Venetian Blinds, $3.95 and Up CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. 4th and Walnut Sts. Dial 9262 WELL LOCATED LOT IN PINEY woods. Call W. R. Davis, Dial 2-2646._ FOR SALE: LUCKY FISH BAIT at Rogers’ Store, Harbor Island. Wrightsville Beach. Phone 7585. MATTRESSES REBUILT AND sterilized. Guaranteed w o r K Dial 9909. T. C. Barefoot. SPECIAL! SINGER SEWING MA chine. Treadle model. Cape Fear Loan Office, 12 So. Front, Dial 2-1858. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Popular Prices FIRESTONE — 220 Market St. SPRAYERS — DUSTERS SPRAY MATERIALS — DUSTS CROSS SEED COMPANY 12 Market St. Dial 6868 TENTS, TARPAULINS, CANVAS and Camping equipment. All sizes, all prices. Complete stocks. Wilmington Army-Navy Store, 20 Market St. Mattresses Remade — Sterilized NEW WAY MATTRESS CO. 902 So Front St. Dial 6178 SHIPYARD WORKERS ATTEN tion! We carry complete line of machinists’ tools and tool boxes. Taubman’s, 16 So. Front. n_ f (j 11UU0VIIUJU wwww GAS STOVES, ICE BOXES, OIL Stoves, Dressers, Cabinets, Set tees, Sewing Machine, Sinks, Lavatories. Batson Transfer. FULLER BRUSHES For household and personal uses. Phone 2-2524. Mrs. V. G. Colkitt. TWO USED 4-PIECE WALNUT bedroom suites. Real bargains! Peoples Furniture Co., 257 No. Front St. __ SPECIAL PRICES ON 7-PIECE mahogany and walnut dinette suites. Home Furniture Co., 23 Market St.__ ENAMELED BREAKFAST SETS with leather upholstered chairs; porcelain top chrome sets. Jones Furniture Co. 18 So. Front. PORCH ROCKERS, STEEL GLID ers and furniture at 20% to 30% lower than elsewhere. Thrif-T Stores, Inc., 25 So. Front St., ■Dial 3972._ 80 Houses For Sale 411 CASTLE ST., $225.00 CASH payment with balance on good terms. H. F. Wilder. Phone 4932. FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL SIX room home, recently built, Mar ket Street Road. Lot 75 by 300 feet. Modern throughout. Oil burning air-conditioned heat. For particulars see Foster-Hill Real ty Co. ____ FOR SALE: FOREST HILLS, LOT Columbia St., $1100.00. If it’s Real Estate, see us. W, M. HEWLBET, REALTOR 214 Princess St. Dial 7138 WANT ADS Will Raise Extra Money For Every Wilmington Family The Small Cost of STAR-NEWS WANT ADS Is Usually Only A Fraction of The Profits Returned. See for yourself how easily other people sell, rent, buy and hire through— STAR-NEWS WANT ADS L - : 8C Houses For Sale FOR SALE Oft RENT: COM pletely furnished boarding house in good downtown location. Ap ply to “A. B. C.”, care Star News. FOR SALE: OCEAN FRONT cottage, Wrightsville Beach. Un furnished. In good repair. Call 7588, Wrightsville. 85 Help Wanted—Male WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED colored helpers in Military Tai lor shop to assist Tailor. Apply Camp Exchange Office, Camp Davis, N. C. WANTED; EXPERIENCED clothing salesman. Must Know Military equipment. Apply Camp Exchange Office, Camp Davis, N. C. WANTED: TWO PAPER HANG ers. Top wages. Apply Wilming ton Decorating Co., 602 Castle St. Dial 2-2951. NATIONAL INSURANCE OR ganization has opening for sales men in Wilmington, Jacksonville and New Bern. Successful auto mobile, book and insurance sales men should qualify if your earn ings have been $250.00 per month up. We train you. Plenty of leads. Salary or commission. P. O. Box 1484, Wilmington. SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK! Beautiful Homesites Forest Hills. W. A. McGirt, Agent, 215 Princess. »u neip namea—r emaie INDUSTRY TRAINING YOUNG women—To replace men now oe ing withdrawn from industry to 1 defend our nation. Young wom en and young men, between the I ages of 16 and 20 may prepare themselves as linotype operators in from eight to ten months in the Southern School of Printing, ’ Nashville, Tennessee. This school has been in continuous operation for twenty-three years and has graduated more th a n 2000 students who are now em j ployed in the industry. Write H. 1 F. Ambrose, Secy.-Treas. about special inducements offered < young women entrants, and for free catalog. The call for work ers is urgent. Prepare now. > 95 Insurance F. E. LIVINGSTON Sc CO. Real Estate — Mutual Insurance . WaUace Bldg. Dial 6047 i 100 Instruction STENOTYPE COMPTOMETER, Burroughs Calculators, and a 11 commercial subjects taught Mrs. Motte’s Secretarial School, 313 Church St. JLU4 Loans $5.00 AND UP On Your Signature Alone WILMINGTON FINANCE CO. 202 MURCHISON BLDG. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type writers, Shotguns, Musical Instru ments and Anything of Value! FINKELSTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE "Wilmington’s Oldest and Largest!” Front and Market Streets 110 Livestock WILL SELL $75, 3 GAL. JERSEY cow or exchange for 500 lb. beef cow. D. L. Spaulding, Phone 3166. Can be seen Sunday 12 till 4. 120 Office Equipment TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA chines. All makes adjusted and repaired. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Allen-Wales Adding Machines. H. F. Wolfe. Agt.. 114 Princess. Phone 5783, 125 Paint-Papering PAINTING DONE BY A SELECT crew of neat, fast, sober men For estimates dial 2-2951, Wil mington Decorating Company. 130 Professional PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS regular nursing for summer. $3 per day. 20 years experience. Maternity cases considered Starting June 20. 7 Wrightsville Ave. 136 Poultry BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS Feeds and Poultry Supplies T. W. WOOD & SONS $$$ IN POULTRY BUY OUR bloodtested baby chicks. Profit able fryers, early layers. Rouda bush's Seed Store. 139 Radio and Repairs SHACKELFORD'S ' RADIO R& pair Service. Any make—any model. 123 Grace St, Dial 7817 Commercial Frigidaire Refriger ation. J 139 Radio and Repairs FRENCH RADIO CO., HAT.I.I. crafters radios. Complete serv ice, any make. Public address systems for rent. 1304 Market St Dial 9878. -----1 150 Real Estate ^ST YOUR RENTALS & SALES „ With US — A-l Service Frank G. Harriss 216 Princess St. RENTALS. INVESTMENT MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO We are equipped to serve you 155 Seeds-Plants-Bulbs WOOD’S YELLOW SOY BEANS 1 early spreckled, Osceola, and 1 Xelvet Beans- Cow Peas- ] Sudan Grass. T. W. Wood and i Sons. 317 No. Front St. ( quality seeds t] Soybeans, Cowpeas, Velvet Beans, Crotolaria, Sudan 1 Grass. Complete Stocks of Seasonable Seed. CROSS SEED CO. . 12 Market St. _Dial 6868 TOMATO. CABBAGE, ONION latj.uce. piants fresh daily. Com plete stocks peas, beans, corn other seasonable seeds. Carpet pass, lespedeza. Flower seeds bulbs fertilizers. Roudabusn’s Doecdk Us16' Corner Front « n « PROTECT YOUR GARDEN from insect; by spraying or dust ing regularly. We carry a com plete line of sprayers, dusters and insecticides for the Victory Gardener and Truck Farmer L.et us help you with your spray problems T. W. Wood and Sons 317 No. Front St n;«l 156 Situations Wanted WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED woman: Housekeeping or nurs ing in home of one adult. “A S. ”, care Star-News. EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN desires clerical or sales work with local concern. References. Draft exempt. Write “B. D.”, care Star-News. 160 Transfer and Storage • Hauling of all Kinds Heavy Hauling a Specialty Dial 9889—Day or Night _C. D. Parker, Transfer 170 Wanted WANTED: USED MIMEOGRAPH machine in good condition. Open Air Curb market, Fourth and Chestnut Sts. WANTED TO BUY: SECOND hand restaurant equipment. L T. Rogers. Dial 5647. WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED apartment or house. Call 2-3191 or 2-2191, WANTED TO BUY: "GOOD USED , furniture; beds and springs. Bost Furniture Co., 29 So. Front St. WANTED: 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple, quiet neighborhood. References ex changed. Ernest Baldwin, Box 622, Hollyridge, N. C. 180 Legal TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, ' Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Date of first publication, June 1, 1942. Notice is hereby given 1 that on May 11, 1942, one 1935 Plymouth 1 Coach, motor No. P2-396971, with acces sories, was seized in New Hanover Coun- , ty. North Carolina, for violation of the 1 Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3i24, I R. C. Any person claiming an 1 interest in said property must appear 1 at the office of Investigator in Charge, , Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina, and file claim and cost bond ■ as provided by Section 3724, I. R. C., on 1 or before July 1, 1942, otherwise the , property will be disposed of according to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Super visor. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of ’ District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit. 1 Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, 1 Maryland. Date of first publication, May 1 18, 1942. Notice is hereby given that i on April 27, 1942, one 1937 Ford Cabrio- 1 let, motor No. 18-3709124, with accessor- 1 ies, was seized in New Hanover County : North Carolina, for violation of the In- l temal Revenue Laws, to-wlt: Section i 3321, I. R. c. Any person claiming an 1 interest in said property must appear i at the office of Investigator in Charge, < Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Caro Una, an(i file claim and cost bond as 1 provided by Section 3724. I. R. C., on i or before June 17, 1942, otherwise the ; property will be disposed of according c to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor. ’ HUGE WAVE SWEEPS CLEVELAND SHORE 3 Persons Drowned And Numerous Small Boats Are Damaged CLEVELAND, O., May 31—UP)— A huge wave swept the south shore of Lake Erie between here and Ge neva, a distance of about 50 miles, before dawn today, drowning at least three presons and damaging numerous small boats. Four other persons were reported missing. Bodies recovered at Fairport Harbor, east of here, were tho-e of Merrill F. Riley of Cleveland and Merle E. Diehl, 45, and Elsie Lenney, both of Courtland, O. Mis sing were Mrs. Lenney’s husband, Orlo Lenney, 29. Boatmen sought the body of a fisherman at Edgewater Park here and two others off Bay Village to the west. Jehn Austin of Woster said he was boating about 50-feet off shore near the harbor with Riley when the mishap occured. The others were in a second boat. Austin gave this account of the tradegy. “There was a slight swell fol lowed by a strong undertow. The next thing I knew a wall of water 15 or 20 feet crashed down on us, overturning the boat. I never saw Riley alive again. Two men on shore, Joe Kanirus md Edward Anderson, both of Cleveland, pulled Austin from the vater. Mrs. Paul F. Day, wife of a boat louse proprietor near Fairport larbor, said four boats rented to Jemorial Day weekenders had leen accounted for. Numerous Taft were damaged in the area lit by the wave. Thomas Daly, assistant Coast Juard captain at Fairport Harbor, ;aid the wave was “unprecented”. He did not speculate on its cause. -V Lewis And Murray To Onen 2nd Front In Labor Dispute WASHINGTON, May 31. — GP) — A second front will be opened this week in the war between Philip Murray, the CIO president, and John L. Lewis, mine workers chief tain. The CIO national executive board will convene on Wednesday to tresh over the issues which have enliv sned policy committee meetings of the United Mine Workers for ;he past week, notably the charges of sabotage and treason to labor 'eveled against CIO officers. In addition, the CIO board will oonsider the AFL’s recent bid for "union and solidarity,” and a pro posal to join the Anglo-Soviet Co operative Labor Relationship. There is the possibility of anoth er face-to-face meeting of Lewis ind Murray, ousted last week from :he vice presidency of the miners inion. If so, it would be at a neeting conducted, if not dominat od, by Murray in his capacity of -10 president. -V Greensboro Man Killed When Taxi Is Overturned JACKSONVILLE, May 31.—(JP>— Clifton Doss, 24, of Greensboro, was killed early today when his ;axi overturned six miles north west of here. Pfc. W. W. Parme ee, a Marine, suffered serious lead injuries, and another Marine, r. Hale, escaped unhurt. -V State Hospital Probe Is In Final Stages MORGANTON, May 31.— (£») — rhe Morganton state hospital irobe is expected to enter its final ihase here Tuesdav when the in vestigating committee returns to Uorganton for another session. About 40 witnesses, about half if them from the hospital, have seen summoned. The session may ast through Saturday members ;aid. > Previously the committee has leld hearings in Morganton, Char otte and Winston-Salem. The in vestigation was ordered by Gov. r. M. Broughton after a series of lewspaper articles criticizing con litions at the institution. 180 Legs’ ■REASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of listrict Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit, iureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Jaryland. Date of first publication. May 5, 1942. Notice is hereby given that on Jay 7, 1942, one 1935 Ford Coach, motor Jo. 18-1875877, with accessories, was eized in New Hanover County, North Carolina, for violation of the Internal levenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3321, R. C. Any person claiming an inter st in said property must appear at the nice of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol 'ax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina, and ile claim and cost bond as provided by lection 3724, I. R. C., on or before June 4. 1942. otherwise the property will be lsposed of according to law. R. E. 'uttle. District Supervisor. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY VICTORY HOMES Opeta For Inspection Every Day Til 9:00 P. N. FOSTER-HILL REALTY COMPANY "WE SELL THE EARTH" SIDE GLANCES 1 COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. S~3O f[ “Maybe slacks are all the rage, but it certainly doesn’t, look to me as if they save much material 1” Multi-million Aircraft Carrier Program Seen --. M. By ALEX H. SINGLETON. WASHINGTON, May 31.—W — An indication that Navy soon would ask for a new multi-million dollar program of aircraft carrier construction came today from the chairman of the House Naval com mittee, Rep. Vinson (D.-Ga.). Such a program would be im posed on the existing and substan tial program under which at least 11 carriers are on the ways to augment the seven carriers now listed as operating with the fleet. Vinson, in an interview, con templated an ultimate fleet of car riers, bearing planes in “over whelming numbers,” to serve as the spearhead for attack on all the far-flung sea fronts. The Navy, he said, would “build and build” carriers and balance that augmented force with more Prospective Bond Buyers Awaiting Pay Bill Action Although the war bond drive at Camp Davis is progressing satis factorily, delay by congress in passing the pay bill has led many enlisted men to “stand by’’ and await developments. That was the opinion expressed Saturday by Lieut.-Col. John R. Sampey, war bond officer. The fact that 2,307 officers, en listed men and civilian employes are now paying $17,339.25 per month toward the purchase of bonds is indicative of the popular ity of the pay reservation plan, but the pay increase, when it passes in Washington, is expetced to send subscriptions soaring. Colonel Sampey, in a memoran dum to unit bond officers, urged that the educational campaign to acquaint personnel with the ad vantages of war bonds as an in vestment continue at full speed so that soldiers will be prepared to subscribe additional amounts if pay is increased. It was pointed out that privates earning $21 and $30 a month car not afford to purchase bonds in any sizeable amounts, whereas the $42 (or more) proposed in con gress as base pay for soldiers would lead many of them to put as much as half their pay intc bonds. If the pay bill passes during the month of June as anticipated, the bond drive should reach its peak participation in the late summer months. Colonel Sampey said. —-V Canned Citrus Fruit And Juices Exempted From Price Ceiling WASHINGTON, May 31.— (ff) — Canned citrus fruits and citrus juices were exempted today from the price ceiling. Announcing the action, Price Administrator Leon Henderson said study indicated that the March price ceiling levels did not reflect sufficiently high prices to citrus fruit growers. At the same time, he said the action “should not furnish an ex cuse for unreasonable advances in prices for these products.” Affected are canned grapefruit and grapefruit juice, orange juice, lemon juice, lime juice, concen trated citrus juices and blended yrange and grapefruit juice. •-V Russian Girl Sniper Is Decorated By Reds MOSCOW, May 31.— (JP) — A ?irl sniper, Senior Sergeant Luid mila Pavlichenko, has been cited by the war council of the Southern Red army for killing 257 of the inemy on .the Sevastopol front up ;o April 6. Upon receipt of the effetion, dis patches said, the girl marksman promised, “I’ll get more.” destroyers to guard the carriers and long range submarines to stab enemy supply lines and fighting ships. While emphasizing the role of the carriers in the modern naval task forces, Vinson said that suca a program did not signal the ex tinction of the huge, powerfully gunned battleships. While the task forces such as intercepted the Japanese in the Coral seas and raided the Gilbert and Marshall islands were built around carriers because of the need for air striking power, Vin son said, the battleship retained its importance. “Force commanders need battle ships, cruisers, and smaller sup porting surface vessels to cover landings, to engage enemy battle ships,” he said. “So also are these other types essential in keeping the sea lanes open to maintain all phases of military operation in distant areas.” Vinson said that “with the car riers now in commission we have only the beginnings for an ail-oui job. The building program of al ready authorized carriers is ahead of schedule, but the need for addi tional ships of this category in large numbers is strikingly ob vious.” Commenting that the fronts in the global conflict include the At lantic, Pacific and Indian oceans, Vinson said: “In practically every one o£ these theatres of war, the aircraft carrier must, spearhead the at tack. Since the effective range of even the most modern airplanes is less than the thousands of miles between us and our battlefront, the transportation question as sumes vital importance. “Obviously, the most desirable method is to carry planes ready for action. Aircraft carriers, high ly maneuverable airports complete in themselves, are the answer.” -V Germans Say 22 Ships Are Sunk In Atlantic BERLIN, (From German Broad casts), May 31.—UPt—Hitler’s head quarters issued a special communi que today saying 22 more ships totaling 106.800 tons had been sunk by German submarines in the western Atlantic. The text of the communique: “On the (25th) anniversary of the battle of Jutland, the Ger mJki navy registered fresh succes ses. In untiring continuance of the battle against enemy supply shipping, submarines sank in the western Atlantic again 22 ships to taling 106,860 tons. Thus the sub marine weapon alone has reached in May of this year a total of sinking 140 ships totaling 767,400 tons. -V 421 At Winston-Salem To Return X Cards WINSTON-SALEM, May 31.—OP) —Forsyth county gas rationing of ficials have notified 421 X card holders to return their cards and receive "appropriate ratings.” The X card holders were deemed as not meriting them. Officials said that when all ad justments had been made, the number of X card holders in the county would drop from about four per cent to abcut three per cent. There are abou* 20,000 ra tion registered vehicles in the county. -V One method of relieving the shortage of farm equipment is the cooperative purchase by growers of separate items, suggests t). S. Weaver, agricultural engineer of tf. C. State College.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1942, edition 1
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