Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 7, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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City Draft Board Plans To Reclassify 3-A Men - - v— Many Are Expected To Be Called Into Service In June, Says McClelland Selective Service will extend its av into the family life of many m0're Wilmingtonians next we e k hen about 2,000 men now in the i.\ group with city Draft Board f will be reclassified. Many of the 3-A men may be -lied to service in the Army in Chief Clerk Glenn McClel jard said Saturday. On Saturday, 400 men of the g-jjird registration received ques tionnaires, and they too may ne used in the July call for men, Mr McClelland said. The city board will mail the questionnaires at ;l rate of 300 a week. A total of 2,566 men. between the ages of 35 and 45 and 20 and 21, were registered with the city board on February 16. Beginning Monday the draft board ''.ill begin mailing occupa tional questionnaires at the rate of 100 a day to men of the Third reg istration Tiie 3-A men. or those married or with dependents, will receive a supplementary type of question naire this week. The questionnaire will deal with the number of de pendents. if the wife works, and if she has any other source of in come than from the husband. The city board’s Advisory com mittee will meet each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the council room at the city hall to assist men in filling out the regular and occu pational questionnaires. Preparations for the Fifth regis tration of young men between the ages of 18 and 20 years on June 30 are expected to be made soon. Approximately 1.200 are expect ed to register with the city draft board. Required to register will be all young men—except those al ready in service—born on or after January 1, 1922, and on or before June 30, 1924. Registration places will open at 7 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. Those registering June 3G will not be subject to the draft until they reach the age of 20 under present legislation 4 -V If a camel is wounded the skin never heals over the sore. LEGION ENDORSES USO DRIVE HERE Resolution Is Adopted By Members Of Wilmington Post No. 10 The Wilmington Post of the American Legion has added its endorsement to the coming U. S. O. campaign and the resolution follows: / “It having been brought to the attention of Wilmington Post num bei 10 of the American Legion in meeting assembled, that the U- S. O. is planning a campaign to solicit funds to carry on its work in our community, it was unanimously resolved by the mem bership in attendance to heartily endorse this campaign and to commend to the public at large this very splendid agency for ser vice to the men in uniform. The resolution was signed by Robert Strange, commander of the Wilmington post, and is dated June 4. USO REVUE WILL SHOW AT DAVIS ‘Hullabaloo,’ With- Cast Of 30, Will Be Presented On June 19-20 Hullabaloo,” another revue sponsored by USO-Camp Shows, is scheduled to visit Camp Davis June 19 and 20, it was announced yesterday by the special services office. The show will have a cast of 30 performers. Master of ceremonies will be Lew Parker, an old timer in mu sical shows. Parker played in “Heads Up” and “Red, Hot and Blue,” and has made personal ap pearances with the comedy team of Laurel and Hardy. He's also starred on network radio pro grams. Dance routines will be furnished by the 16 Gae Foster Roxyettes, the Del Rios, and Dorothy Keller, all of whom are considered out standing attractions. Other acts include the Three Swifts, jugglers; Jean Carroll and Buddy Howe, comedy7 team; Three Hollywood Blondes, roller skating team, and Phyllis Colt, who has been featured at the Astor Roof and Rainbow Room in New York city. She was the singing star of Sonja Henie’s ice show. “Hullabaloo” will play the two nights at Theatre No. 4, Camp Davis. There will be no admis sion charge. 2 -V DIES OF INJURIES CHARLOTTE, June 6.—CP)—Bob bie Gene Smith, 11, died today of injuries received last Wednesday when he ran into a bench while romping in one of Charlotte’s pub lic parks. Doctors said he burst his windpipe when he fell. Mileage Restrictions May Be Imposed On Cabs WASHINGTON, June 6.—W— Specific operating mileage restric tions soon may be imposed on taxi cabs, trucks, buses and gov ernment - operated automobiles throughout the nation, it was re ported today in informed quarters. Details of the program were not disclosed, but it was understood that several methods of curtailing taxicab operations were under con sideration. One would involve a flat order to make a certain reduction in mileage; another would limit the uses to which taxicabs could be put; a third would bar inter-city taxi operations and limit the dis tance a cab could travel from its garage. Sightseeing trips by cabs also will be prohibited, it was re ported. N. C. Eastern Star To Open Meeting Tonight CHARLOTTE, June .6.—OP)—The 37th annual convention of the North Carolina grand chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, will open tomorrow night and continue through Wednesday. Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church of Charlotte, will speak at a special service to morrow night opening the meet ing. -V SOLDIER DROWNS TRYON, June 6.—t®—Private Harold Hileman, 21, of the military police company at Camp Croft, S. C., drowned today in Lake Lanier near here. Two companions, Pri vates William F. O’Hara and Hum bert P’etti, said Hileman, a na tive of New Kensington, Pa., div ed in the lake and failed to come up. The body was recovered an hour later. YOU SAVE AS YOU SPEND WHEN YOU BUY IT AT - - - COURTEOUS y/V* ^ OPd Vl quality SERVICE DRUGS SPECIALS tor MON, ami TUBS. t MODERN sanitary pro tection for monthly use ..: no belts, no pins, no odor, no chafing . ;: Travel ing or home use ; ; . Avail able in Regular, Super, Jun ior sizes. NEW LOW PRICE 9 A MONTH’S SUPPLY.. UdZ _ 25c Carter's Little LIVER PILLS 16c 50c Pint MINERAL OIL 29c $1.25 Size SARAKA 98c 50c Size BARBASOL Shaving Cream 32c NOXZEMA Medicated Cream—wonOorfwt Aar BADLY CHAPPED HANDS, PMIPUS. HHATIHA AND OTHER SKIN MMTA HONS FROM EXTERNAL CAUSES Cet your jar while this special limited time money-saving offer lasts. Contains twice as much Noxzema as small jars. $1.25 Size Absorbine, Jr. 89c saccharhT 1009 $1.19 1-Gr. Tablets 1 100 Vi or Vi or. Gr. Tablets uvC $1.00 Size NERVINE 25c Size ASPERGUM 19c Gold and Black GILLETTE TECH RAZOR With 5 Blue Blades 49c Di-chioricide ! s THE TESTED MOTH KILLER 1 LB. 49* 50c Size BURNTONE For Sunburn $1.00 Size VITALIS For The Hair 25c Size SHU-SHINE SHOE WHITE BEACH SANDALS 58 NEW CAR TIRE PERMITS ISSUED Certificates For 98 Retreaded Tires Also Granted By Rationing Board Certificates for 58 new tires and tubes and 98 retreaded tires were given by the New Hanover Ration ing board last week. Permits to buy tires and tubes were issued to the following: Buttercup Ice Cream Co., 1302 Market St., two; W. and J. Sloan, shipyard, one; Claude Robinson Adams, Jr., 511 Northern Boule vard, shipyard, one; William Thomas Artis, 1108 North Fifth, hauls ice, one; Charles Frederick Smiley, 308 North Sixteenth, ship yard. one; Robert S. Allen, R. F. D. No. 3. shipyard, one; Allene Coates Keith, 3 C. C. Pines, R. F. D.. farmer, one; Springer Coal Co., 18th and Dawson, two; Napoleon Roscie Robinson, 10 Hudson drive, painter, one: Ward Transfer Co., foot of Ann street, two; Springer Coal Co.. 18th and Dawson, two; Mrs. Vergie H. Tennison, Carolina Beach, wholesale newspapers, one John Roland Britt, R. F. D. No. 2, shipyard, one: James Norfleet Bry ant, Milton Mill, four; Henry Hel ler, Cape Fear hotel, tailor, one, and V. P. Loftis Co., shipyard four. City of Wilmington, police de partment, two; Railway Express agency, A. C. L.. two; Finley Mc Millan, 205 Princess street, manu facturer of lumber and piling, two, Theresa McDuffie Keith, Castle Hayne. hauls produce, one; Eugene Camp Boone, Princess Park, ship yard, one; Gulf Fruit Co., 3438 Market street, two; William Bryanr Willis, Carolina Beach, shipyard, one; Ethelbert Edward Lee. Cas tle Hayne, A. C. L., one; Harold A. Williams, 311 Lake Drive, A. C. L., one; William B. Hand, 807 Orange street, J. N. Bryant, one; Clarence Lee Holland, 17 S. Water. I food salesman, one; Finley Mc Millan, 205 Princess street, manu facturer lumber and piling, one, Roy Ansel Brock, 26% Glasgow drive, painter, one; Andrews Mor tuary, 419 N. 3rd. two; S. Beil Telephone and Telegraph co., 1110 Chestnut, two; City of Wilmington, four; Railway Express agency, A. C. L., six; Southland Manufactur ing Co., 204 Greenfield, one. Retreads and recaps certificates went to the following: William Jefferson Everett, 217 Davis St , shipyard, one; Arnold Gray Smith, 402 S. 16th, shipyard, one; Harry Woolerton, Northern Boulevard, bricklayer—Marine base, one; Wil ton O’Berry Thompson, Lake For est, shipyard, one; Robert T. May, 807 Market St., V. P. Loftis, one; Thomas Glenn Paxton, 13 Court St., shipyard, one; Tide Water Power Co., six: Donald Alexander McPherson, Wrightsville Beach, Naval port director, one; James Edward Grimes, Jr., 240 Brook wood Ave., shipyard, one; Harry Wallace Brumfield, Lake Village, shipyard, one; Buttercup Icecream Co., 1302 Market St., one; Vance Clegg Abernathy, 513 S. 4th St., shipyard, one; William Thomas Holt, 209 S. 5th, V. P. Loftis Co., one; Floyd Alson Carlyle, Defense Trailer camp, shipyard, one; Ethelbert Edward Lee, Castle Hayne road, A. C. L., one; James L. English, R. F. D. 2, plumber, one; Claud Robinson Adams, 511 N. Boulevard, shipyard, one; Louis Duren Murden, Lake Village, ship yard, one; Luis H. Hand, 2103 Creasy avenue, shipyard, one. And Chinnis Robe Bennett, R.F. D. No. 1, shipyard, one; John Mar tin Ahrens, 411 1-2 Dock St., ship yard, one; Broadus W. Smith, 310 Greenfield, shipyard, one; James Lesten Trent, 308 Marsteller, ship yard, one; Jack Ferguson Kirk land, Wrightsville Beach, shipyard, one; Harry Lee Blair, Carolina Beach, shipyard, one; Charles Frederick Smiley, 308 N. 16th, ship yard, one; Robert S. Allen, R.F. D. No. 3, shipyard, one; Finley Murphy McRae, Lake Village, shipyard, one; Justine J. Rope, 113 S. Van Buren Apt., shipyard, one; Allene Coats Keith, 3 C. C. Pines R. F.D., farmer, one; Springer Coal Co., 18th & Dawson, one; Arthur Hill Tyler, 403 Brunswick, ship yard, one; Ellis Oscar Hartsell, R F.D. No. 2. carpenter, one: Wil liam Randall Dosher, Jr., 11 N. 8th, shipyard, one; Napoleon Ros coe Robinson, 10 Hudson Dr., paint er, one. And Jamaes Sidbury King, 805 S. 17th, Wholesale beer dist.. one; Joseph Uldrich Wells, Lake Vil lage. shipyard, one; Fred Wallace Schley, Carolina Beach, shipyard, one; Artis B. Chestnut, Jr., 908 Market St., shipyard, one; ward Transfer Co.. Ft. Ann St., ship yard, one; Mrs Verchie Hancock Tennison, Carolina Beach, whole sale newspaper dist.. one; George T. Clark, 408 S. 4th St., Refrigera tion mechanic, one; Southland Mfg. Co., 204 Greenfield, one; Charles Julian Southerland, 1716 Carolina, shipyard, one; Herbert B. Fruit, 1413 S. 3rd, shipyard, one; Henry Heller, Cape Fear ho tel. tailor, two: Joe Erwin Moon, Lake Village, shipyard, one; John Abbot Whitaker, Seagate, shipyard, cne. Also Paul D. Galog, Jr., Gordon Road, shipyard, one; Ernest M. Shepherd, Wrightsville Sound, shipyard, one; Charles Gaston Cov'agton, Carolina Beach, ship yard, one; P. & F. Motor Ex press, Carolina Beach, motor transportation, four; V. P. Loftis Co., shipyard, one; Finley Mc Millan, 205 Princess St, Mfg. of lumber & piling, one; Theresa McDuffie Keith, Castle Hayne, hauls produce, one; Richard T. Bissinger, Masonboro Sound, ship yard. one: Robert Marvis Gardn iner, Wrightsville Beach, shipyard, one; Storer Preble Ware. 1506 Grace St., shipyard, one: James H. Reaves. 110 S. 6th, shipyard, one; Eugene Ellsworth Bowman, Wrightsville Beach, shipyard, one; William Claud Skipper, 806 S, Front, shipyard, one; And Albert Franklin Sandlin, 624 S. 5th, Fireman Camp Davis, one; Mrs. Louise Davenport, 114% S. 5th, News & Observer Dist., one; Eugene Camp Boone, Prin cess Park, shipyard, one; William Bryant Willis, Carolina Beach, shipyard, one; Robert Clinton Flynt, Jr., 1710 Chestnut, ship yard, one; James Gurthie Mer ritt, 706 Chestnut, shipyard, one; Nathan William Palmer, R.F.D. No. 1, Camp Davis, one; William Benjamin Hand, 807 Orange, J. N. Bryant Lumber Co , one; Paul Rex Holland, 52 Princess, ship yard, one; Walter Raleigh Noe, 507 S. Bldg., minister, one; George T. Ferguson, Sunset Park, chief clerk, Texas Co., one; Coca Cola Bottling Co., 921 Princess St., five; Clarence Lee Holland, 17 S. Water, food salesman, one; City of Wilmington, City Hall, one: James Thomas Barker. 1608 Ann St., truck salesman & farm er, one; Roy Ansel Brock, 26Vi Glasgow Dr., painter, one; Echo Dairy farm, one; Fred Thomas Usrey, 214 N. 4th, shipyard, one; P. & F. Motor Express, motor transportation, six. No certificates for new passen ger cars were issued during the week. -V Certificates Ready For Nutrition Class A large number of certificates for those completing the Nutrition course taught by Miss Ann Mason have been received. Those now entitled to a certifi cate are: Mrs. Ruth S. Maclay, Marguerite Miller, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Eula Cochran, Ann D. Orrell, Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. Cordelia Foster. Mrs. R. S. Young, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. C. W. Yates, Mrs M. M. Walding, Mrs. M. A. Hatch, Mrs. Lottie Freeman, Mrs. Esthe.v Block Guld, Mrs. D. Tiznor, Mrs Sarah S. Evans, Mrs. Louise Townes, Mrs. Jessie Codington, Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell and Mrs. Martha Hogan. Another class with Mrs. Hen rietta Ravenel Hopkins as in structor has also received its cer tificates. Those members are: Mrs. W. b. Daniels, Mrs. Ann M. Cobb, Mrs. C. H. Burnette, Mrs. J. L. Eilcox, Mrs. Nolan W. Lorick, Mrs. J. A. Stevens, Mrs. Helen W. Lilly, Gladys B. Taylor and Mrs. W. J. Parkes, Jr. -V The first U. S. Marine killed by the enemy in World War I was Private Edward A. Grober who fell on April 5, 1918. —Wahl’s "NEWS OF THE MINUTE" "PRICES OF THE HOUR" Values Thai Defy Comparison SUMMER SHEER J DRESSES With our first - with - the • news shop where styles are high — prices are low-. Sheers, cool as a a, night wind; romantic as a fan-flutter. Styles in as many moods as your own. Trimly com petent and cool for the torrid days ahead, and completely adaptable for tow:n and country. Come in and buy two of these fine values. You get two for $9 and save $1. Chambray DRESSES I n v a 1 uable two „ piece and one ■f "IJC piece dresses for ■ your busy mer days. Sizes 12 to 44 Seersucker DRESSES They’re slick and __ _ _ smart, need no at tention and you *** always look cool as a cucumber. nr The “It” dress of UI the season. O fA„ <P(? Sizes 12 to 44 “ AUf JUST RECEIVED New PLAY SHOES Sj.98 Smart open heel play shoes in all colors and white. Low and flat heels, finely made and really low priced. . . Do not miss this outstand ing shoe “value of the week." PRE- <T O / season c/ ur dale • Seal Dyed Coney ^ • Brown Beaverette *3^ ^B ^B • W #3 • Silver Beaverette ^B • Sable Striped Coney ^ • Mink Striped Coney Reg. $98.50 Values This is really a fine opportunity to save a good deal and also to select just that coat you want for this coming fall. Lay it away with a small deposit. We will hold it for you until called for. Specials For This Week's Sale Allend Our Weekly Specials and Save Sheer Pajamas $1.00 Print SKIRTS $1.98 Sheer HOSE $1.00 Lovely Gowns $1.00 Sheer BLOUSES $1.00 White Felt Hats Lacy Slips $1.00 Tailored SKIRTS $1.00 Print House Coats $1.79
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 7, 1942, edition 1
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