Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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
COURT SENTENCES 4 NEGRO YOU1 S Charged With Criminal As sault Each Receives From 15 To 224 Months Four young Wilmington negroes, ,o,.0Pri with criminally assault cl!3' ,, , n„ a 52-year-old negress here AjjlCh 20, received sentences from ‘5 months to two years on the roads, in Superior court Wednes day. After a jury returned a verdict , „uiity of an assault on a fe ale Anderson Harvey was sen sed to serve two years in jail, j' be assigned to the roads under (he supervision of the State high ,'.aV and Public Works Commis sion. A sentence of 21 months in jail, to be assigned to the roads, was imposed on James Harriss. At the close of evidence. Harriss through hiS counsel. E. L. Yopp, waived (!ie bin of indictment and plead ed "uilty to forcible trespass, the olea° being accepted by Solicitor David Sinclair for the state. William Hermon Monroe and George Saunders were sentenced t0 is”months each in jail, ta be assigned to the roads. The de fendants. through their attorneys, W. L. Farmer and Nathan Cole, waived the indictment and enter ed pleas of forcible trespass. The pleas were accepted. At the beginning of the trial the solicitor announced that the state would seek a verdict of guilty of an assualt with intent to rape, or guilty of an assualt on a female. I George Wilson, charged with burglary, was sentenced to 12 months in jail, to be assigned to the roads under the supervision of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, after his plea of guilty of forcible trespass, en tered through his attorney Aaron Goldberg, was accepted by the stale. ! Wilson was charged with break ing into the home of E. C. Hin 5on. 217 Davis street, at 11 o’clock on the night of April 20. while the house was accupied by Mrs. Lilly Hinson and others, by rais ing a window and attempting to get into the house to commit a fr'onv. When court recessed Thursday afternoon evidence was belsg taken in the trial of Walter B. Morgan. negro who is charged with manslaughter in connection with a collision between an Army truck an da passenger car on the Castle Havne road in May, which result ed in the death of a Greensboro youth. Home Counsel Will Try To Prove United States Con Suoolv Rubber Needs ymy YORK. June 11.— W—Elliot F. Simpson, Independent Rubber dealer and counsel for a house sub r—mil-tee to investigate rubbei said today he would try “to prove conclusively that America can sup plv more than enough rubber for all m'litary and civilian needs.” Other objectives in Simpson s 10-coint program to eliminate con. fusion about the situation were: "To immediately stop the vest ed rubber interests from trying to wreck the president’s rubber pro gram for their own purposes; . . "To elinrnate from their federal posts and agencies handling rubber all government employes who have present or past associations with the vested rubber interests; . . "To prove conclusively that there is more than enough scrap rubber in all sections of the U. S. which could be reclaimed and thus sup ply all current war and civilian needs; "To prove that we can easily build up a sufficient number of rubber reclaiming plants out of ex. isting second-hand equipment; . . "To raise the ceiling price on scrap rubber; . . "To determine that the rubber now growing on mature trees in Central and South America be im mediately shipped to the U. S. . . lake A Look Douglas Aircraft workers in California do their bit and more. Besides building war-planes they save gas by riding bikes to work. Here’s the parking lot, stretching for miles. ---1 CAMP DAVIS VOLLEY FIRE BY P. R. O. FEMALES IN THE ARMY A number of the boys at Camp Davis seem to have settled tne problem of what to call members of the WAAC. If privates are call ed “yardbirds”, then reasoning goes, auxiliaries are obviously “yardhens.” - / PAY RAISE BLUES The Holly Ridge Barrage, camp paper, carries a long, strictly im aginary story about a private suf fering a nervous breakdown try ing to spend his newly increased pay. Needless to say, this hypo thetical experience will not be shared by many soldiers. HUMA* SAFE Private Bernard Tobin of Bat tery G of the 514th is a good man to have around, considering the temptations of army life. He guarantees to hold your money for you until you go on furlough. There's not a chance of getting it back from him until the proper time. maternity ward The station hospital had a de monstration in obstetrics the other day. Not quite in line with usual activities in an army hospital, two chicks were born in the laboratory. Windows were cut in the egg shells to expose the process. Medics christened the two Snodgrass and Winterbottom. NEW SONG Eddie Scannell and Sam Schneid er, members of the 541th’s crack band, the “Doodlers”, have writ ten a song. It has already proved a success at the Service Club. The first stanza goes: “Snap Sugar, get on the ball; ; All present and accounted for Step right up: get in the groove. Uncle Sam is on the move!” -V OAKIE IMPROVED HOLLYWOOD, June 11.—(ff) —Jack Oakie, removed to a hospital yesterday with a cold which threatened to develop into pneumonia, was reported much improved today. VACATION GAS QUOTA WANTED Chamber Of Commerce Requests Allowance For Vacation Driving Increased gasoline rationing quo tas to facilitate limited vacation trips were urged jn a resolution passed yesterday by Greater Wil mington Clfamber of Commerce di rectors. i Additional gas, not to exceed 30 gallons, was asked by the board, with the provision that families wishing a summer jaunt file an affidavit stating the' shortest route to their destination and the amount of fuel necessary ior tra veling both ways. The statement pointed out that gasoline rationing has lessened the number of resort visitors, thus cutting incomes in vacation areas. “The government has announc ed,” it declared, “that reasonable vacations for those engaged in de fense work are necessary and pro per to maintain the good health and morale of the nation . . . (the Wilmington organization) believes limited vacations are highly ad visable.” Copies of the resolution were sent to Chambers of Commerce throughout the state, the North Carolina congressional delegation, Petroleu mCoordinator Harold Ickes, Priqe Administrator Leon Henderson and to Governor J. M. Broughton. -:—V Farmer’s Co-Op Exchange Gets Incorporation Okeh RALEIGH, June 11.— (J1) —Four Farmers Cooperative Exchange Services, to engage in any activity in connection with the harvesting and marketing of agricultural products, received certificates of incorporation today from State Sec. retary Thad Eure. j They were: Forsyth Farmers Cooperative Exchange Service, of Winston-Sal em, authorized capital stock $50, D00; subscribed stock $200,. by H. B. Hunter, W. W. Eaglesf H. C. Ferebee and others; Mt. Olive Farmers Cooperative Exchange; authorized capital stock $50,000; subscribed stock $200, by W. W. Eagles, H. Sivertsen, H. C. Fere bee and others; Union Farmers cooperative Exchange Service of Monroe; authorized capital stock 550,000; subscribed stock $200, by Lambert Lewis, J. T. Albritton, S. E. Boswell and others; and Onslow Farmers Cooperative Exchange Service of Jacksonville; authorized capital stock $50,000; subscribed stock $200, by Harry B. Caldwell, J. B. Patrick, J. C. Barber and others. 3 T A I\ A V AT leading I I U V A I THEATRES TODAY ^B L,. - AND SAT. V W( You’ll Howl as “Prof.” Gary ■ ■j Falls For Hot-Spot Queen! ll || Gary Cooper I IV Barbara Stanwyck /■ i\ In “BALL OF FIRE” M M- Shows 1 3:06 5:12 /M [■L 7:18 9:24 _ TODAY -—1 AND SAT. I He’s Out To Get I The Gestapo! I Humphrey Bogart — In I ‘ALL THROUGH THE NIGIIT A, With Jane Darwell ■L Shows 1:15 3:15 5:15. ^ • !!!S . rnnn ta,.« h and sat. V A New Frontier Epic! M Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, P Ray Hatton — In I “GHOST TOWN LAW” 1 Also! “GANG BUSTERS” M Shows 11 12:40 2:30 4:20 6:10 8 9:50 TODAY J and sat. I “ROCK RIVER RENEGADES’ f{ With The Range Busters It Ray Corrigan, John King, ^ Max Terhune Bk Also! “PERILS OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED” 't ^ he skillfully mingled flavors of 3 great American whiskies . . . each $ <^35 eomplementing the other perfectly. Jpll OLD CLASSIC I BRAND bourbon —A Blend of Straight Whishiot i he Straight Whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. Tl|j£ Straight Bourbon Whisky 62H% Straight Whiskies 4 years old 111 4S‘« Other Straight Whiskies 25% Straight Whisky 5 years old 1| 12^% Straight Whisky 6 years old \| V W 90 W PROOF continental distilling corporation, Philadelphia, pa. || LAST 2 DAYS — BUY SOW! 1 Nine-Days Under 1 1 Ends Saturday ^ We MM1 I ,-„p, are now even Jon vertisement Is | ^ ^ uay^--— 5-TUBE FADA RADIO COMBINATION | Save $ 'tjt-itil Also Soli On $5.00! * "™ ™ Easy Payment For space-hungry homes ... a compact, radio-phono combination. |k\ Built-in loop aerial, 5-inch dynamic speaker. Full variable lone fl| control. Plays 10 or 12 inch records. Self-starting motor. Noise filter for better reproduction. Modern simplicity in design. Cab inet of smart, clean-cut design, in sliced walnut veneer. ^ N p POWERMASTER ELECTRIC MIXER A $15 VALUE Beats, whips, mixes! Dandy elec tric mixer complete with juice extractor, drink mixer, beaters, and 2 mixing bowls. Efficient 3 speed detachable motor, encased in steel. Heavy rubber-covered cord and plug. Underwriters listed. FULTON GARDEN HOSE 25-FT. $J.89 Bargain! Thick, seamless rub ber inner tube . . . heavy braided single cotton - cord, non-kink reinforcement; wea ther-resisting cover; 3 layers in all! Strong . . . withstands over 10 times average city water pressure. Black. 5-8 inch diameter. POWERMASTER BATTERIES Reg. 5c 3c Fresh dated stock. Meet TJ. S. Bureau of Standards re quirements. . . Bargain priced. ‘GARDEN TOOLS Reg. 10c i 6c I Just the set lor ■\ garden and nurs ery! Large trow S el, transplanting | trowel, cultivat es or, digging fork. j Heavy gauge j; rust - resisting steel, in green ■ enamel finish. 1 - ~ v ■ ■ rv \j\jkx cuu dies. OUTING JUG Keg. $1.49 $128 Full gallon size. Enameled metal interior cork in sula t i o n . Un breakable s t e e i case, Fine or picnics, sampling, fishing , CAMP COT Keg. $2.95 $2.48 Fold complete ly! . . Durable white duck: re inforced legs. Opens to 72x27 inches. 2-PCTsOfXbED SUITE! I ^HT I Graceful Modern Design Combined With Handy Utility • 0P"“ W1",“‘ Mm- «•* 77 Abo Sold On • Convenient Bedding Box Below Seat. $79.98 ''II• • f Fasv Pavmpnk • Beep xoil Springs Oil Non-Sag Steel. t3SY raYmen*S B.yday a smart livable modern nouch in blue or wine, with a matching chair. By night, a luxuurious coil spring double bed! Chair has reversible spring-filled cushion, carved arm panels. Suite made with famous Honor-Bilt construction. A practical suite at a practical price! 3-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Authentic Colonial Design REG. $59.98 $54-77 Sold On Easy Payments An authentic Colonial suite, in mellow maple finish, at unheard-of low price! Beautiful turnings enhance the charming design. Well made throughout, with such quality details as deep drawers with dovetailed fronts and sturdy boxed-in bottoms . . . and genuine plated glass mirrors. 54-inch bed, chest, and choice of dresser or vanity. 3-pc. suite. Comfortable 180-Coil Innerspring Mattress A LUXURY BUY Sjg.77 Also Sold On Easy Payments l&g. Innerspring mattress! 180 coils nestling §|8g|j in felt cotton padding to give you superb ||Pj rest. Sisal insulators—taped, roll edge— |||pj button tufting—air vents and other ex. pensive features. Durable cover of )))y£ fancy ticking. ^-• 90-Coil I SPRING 1 $/t.77 p 1 r 00-coil spring- of finest tempered ; , wire suitable for felt or innerspring / mattress. Specially priced for tliis event. 9x12 BORDERED FELT _ASE RUGS j • • Baked on Enamel # Moisture Sealed To Resist drying and chipping More durable than other standard weights as proven by Sears. Lab. Beauty at a bargain! Prac tical service and looks combined with a never-to be-forgotten savings price. Patterns to fit the theme of any room — kitchen, bath, bedroom and parlor. 307 North Front St. Wilmington, N. C. Dial 6626 | Preserving Kettle | YlVz Qi. 58c Large, strong . . yet inexpensive! Sturdy bail han dle. Side handle for pouring. Blue enamel. 17 1-2 qt. size. - CUSTARD CUPS | Keg. 6 for toe n 3c Kadi £ Genuine glass b alee ware in popular" 4 oz. sizes. Choice ■*] of ;ij 6-Pieces > 1 ENAMEL WARE I ASSORTMENT I Your /JO ;'J Choice DOC Each S • dish pan 5 • COVERED SAUCEPAN E • 3 SAUCEPAN SET • PERCOLATOR 3 • COVERED KETTLE Cheer up your kitchen with I this bright, durable enamel- I] ware! . . . Gleaming and glis tuning triple - coated with heavy porcelain enamel, yet Jj priced so low. Six generous sized pieces <to choose from. |3 CARPET SWEEPER I $3.98 Value $2.77 Full size, all steel case. Plastic window. All-round rub ber bumper. Finfter - touch dust, pan re lease. DUST NOP i 58c Pastel colored head; red or blue thread t y p e cotton yarn. White handle. j MASTER-MIXED Self Polishing Wax 19c i*t. Master - Mixed self - polishing wax produces a hard lustrous finish without v effort. Ql'ALITY MIXED 4 . ENAMEL 94c QUART Easy to paint. Fast drying'. _ enamel. Assort ed colors. Spe cially priced.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1942, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75