Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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JONES IS ELECTED LEGION POST HEAI Clinton Legionnaires Selec Delegates To Meeting In Asheville CLINTON, June 15 — J. Manl; Jones, local representative of thi Siler City Mills, was unanimousl; elected commander of Leon L Daughtry Post No. 22, Americai Legion, at the annual meeting , o: the unit held at the Community building Friday night. Mr. Jones succeeds George R Parker, acting commander for R V. Musgrove, petty officer of th( U. S. Navy now on recruiting dutj at Columbia, S. C. J. Sebron Royal and L. A. Pow ell and J. Manly Jones were elect ed Post delegates to the 24th an nual convention of the North Car olina departnent to be held at Asheville, N. C., June 22-23 while George R. Parker, A. S. Bethune and Norwood P. Parker were named alternates. Other officers elected to serve the Post throughout the year 1942 43 are as follows: First vice commander, George R. Parker, Clinton; second vice commander, W. Lester McPhail, Tomahawk; third vice-commander J. R. Glover, Salemburg; adjutant, P G. Crum pier, Clinton; finance officer, R. H. Spell, Roseboro; service officer, Vaden B. Smith, Roseboro; guardianship officer, P. D. Herring, Clinton; sergeant-at arms, Clarence D. Earker, Park ersburg: chaplain, the Rev. O. C. Melton, Garland; historian, D. V. Carter. Clinton; athletic officer. Roz C. Carter. Salemburg; child welfare officer, Odie McCullen, Clinton; Americanism officer, Wm. B. Hill, Newton Grove: national defense officer. R. P. Spell. Clin ton; graves registration officer, Edward Lee, Turkey: employment officer. Frank W. Calloway. Clin ton; boys’ state officer, L. D. Massey, Faison; Boy Scout officer, Jesse Harriss, Roseboro; member, ship chairman, J. Sebron Royal, Clinton; publicity officer. J. C. Lu nan, Clinton; chairman Sons of Le gion, M. F. Tew, Godwin. The total membership of the lo cal post of the Legion as of June 6, according to a report to be filed with state department officials, stands at 80, a slight decrease over the 1940-41 total. UNITED NATIONS WILL SHARE COSTS (Continued From Page One) with military items now compris ing more than half of total trans fers. Congress has authorized lend lease assistance to a maximum in excess of $50,000,000,000. As of May 1, aid amounted to $3,673,000,000. in goods transferred, awaiting trans fer or use. or in process of manu facture, and $824,000,000 in serv ices, such as repairing British war ships in this country, ferrying planes and erecting production fa cilities. Actual exports of lend lease articles up to the end of May amounted to $2,601,000,000. “Our reservoir of resources is now approaching flood stage,” the President asserted in a letter transmitting the report to Congress “The next step is for our military, industrial and shipping experts to direct its full force against the centers of enemy power.” The shipping shortage is the problem there, the report made clear, saying that available car goes were in excess of available ships. 3 HOUSINGSHORTAGE CONTINUES IN CITY (Continued From Page One) yard alone in the next 60 to 90 days. “These facts mean just one thing: Our citizens are going to have to make room for the new comers. It is urged that they do so as a patriotic gesture. It is one of the best ways the public of Wilmington and New Hanover county can help the war effort. It is expected, of course, t h at spare rooms and apartments will be made available at reasonable rents. “Help win the war by taking a lodger.” The committee reviewed the status of the recent lumber freeze order of the WPB and discussed the ossibility that lumber can be sold to those seeking to remodel or convert existing dwelling into additional units. It authorized a study in this connection. Experienced travelers bound for The Taft know they are headed for welcome economy I 2000 ROOMS, RATH AND RADIO FROM $2.50 HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS, MGR. TAFT NEW YORK l TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY , BING A BING MANAGEMENT Bataan Heroines Back Home I j H ■■ I ■ J >1 /}} >, ~ " 'Ty' ''Vyrz£!!''1'^ I Smilingly posing at the Presidio in San Francisco are three U. S. Army nurses after their arrival from the Pacific war zone. They saw service in besieged Bataan, taking care of from 180 to 235 patients each and work ing seventeen hours daily. The ordeal was so tough that the girls lost from fifteen to twenty-five pounds apiece. U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo AXIS CONTINUING LIBYAN CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One) of Tobruk is part of the German plan which aims at a descent into Egypt and a northeastern drive on Iraq. Without possession of Tobruk as well as Bengasi, port which the Germans now hold, such an ad vance would be impossible. Far to the north, German forces under General Fedor Von Bock hurled themsel s at Soviet lines in the first of two anticiapted thrusts toward Stalingrad and the ap proaches to the Caucasus. Four motored bombers bearing the Stars of the United States Air force were reported to have swept far behind the German lines in raids upon the Rumanian oil fields, chief source of Hitler’s present fuel supply, in one phase of the Ameri can-British efforts to aid Russia. The giant Ploesti fields were be lieved to have been targets of. these bombers, some of wThich made forced landings in Turkey last week. These Rumanian refineries feed oil to the German armored di visions attacking in Russia, and telling blows against them would be of immense help to the Soviet defenders. as tne war ringed tne Middle East, with the United States play ing an increasingly important role, military experts in London declar ed that a German blow through Turkey to supplement offensives already under way now was un likely. "There are no German troops massing on the Turkish frontier or in the Balkans,” said one infor mant. "There is some evidence that Hitler contemplated this move but demands on his manpower and machines made by the Russian and Libyan fronts made it impos sible.” But. this source said, failure on the Russian front may yet force the Germans to attempt to move through Turkey. "This would be a much more difficult operation than a year ago,” he added, “for the Germans would encounter not only a re equipped Turkish army but the British armies in Syria would come to Turkey’s aid.” Experts here declared the pres ent Nazi offensives lacked the pre cise timing of German campaigns of 1940 and 1941. Russian Marshal Timoshenko's May offensive against Kharkov was credited with upsetting Hit ler’s plan for simultaneous ad vances in Libya and the Ukraine. A general offensive on Russia’s southern front, dwarfing Rommel's efforts, is expected to strike across the Donets and Don rivers toward Stalingrad with the two main spearheads launched from Khar kov and Taganrog, farther south on the sea of Azov. These may be accompanied by a secondary thrust from the Kerch peninsula. Although Sevastopol still has not been reduced, it was believed in London that Hitler dare not wait longer for its capture before open ing his massive campaing. The be leaguered Black sea naval base was considered useless, however, as a base for a Russian attack on the German flank. -V SENATE OKEHS PAY ALLOTMENT (Continued from Page One) husband and $28 from the govern ment. With one child she would get an additional $12 from the gov ernment, and $10 for each addi tional child. For one child, but no wife, the service-man would give $22 and the government $20, with additional Federal payments of $10 for each additional child. YOU CANT BUY ASPIRIN that can do more for you than St. Joseph Aspifm. Why pay more? Why accept less the, St. Joseph quality guarantee? s largest seller at 10c, 36 tablets 20c, 100 for 35c, Get St, Joseph Aspirin. ‘ ■*< I AIR ATTACKS ON INVADERS CONTINUE (Continued From Page One) nounced by the Navy last Friday when it was said that s small scale force had moved on to Attu, west ernmost of the Aleutians group. The presence of enemy ships in Kiska harbor in the Rat group, further east, but still 585 nautical mlies from the base at Dutch Har bor was also reported. The heavy air attacks indicated by the extent of damage worked on the Japanese attacking force in dicated to authorities here that the Army and Navy possibly were giv ing the enemy another of the beat ings which since early March have frustrated his every attempt to strike against American outposts. ENTERS NEW PHASE Where the North American conti nent curves a long, bony finger of islands toward Russia and Japan the Pacific war has entered a new phase which may have an impor tant bearing on any part Russia plays in the fight against the Axis partner in the Orient. Strategists said today that the present situation is too full of “ifs” to permit any except the most ten. tative analysis and the qualified conclusion that, depending on what happens in the next five or six weeks. Japanese aims regarding Russia may prove to have been deeply involved. For several weeks military ex perts here have been predicting that Japan would have to attack Russia. The prelude to such an ac tion would logically be an attempt on Japan’s part to sever the most direct supply route from the air senals and aircraft factories of the United States to Russia’s Siberian army. The Japanese might assume on the basis of geography, that sooner or later bases in the North Pacific area would be used not only for moving materials to Russia but also for long range American bombing attacks on their home land. An attempt to neutralize these bases would be a logical de fense move on their part. fWhether the American success in sinking one Jap cruiser and damaging seven other vessels has nipped such an attempt in the bud remains to be seen.) Another consideration is the fact that having failed ' r three mor.'- s to make any spectacular new terri torial gains to report to their peo ple at home the admirals and gen erals in Tokyo may be trying no " for what they would regard as easy conquests to put through while they nurse their wounds from the Coral sea and Midway. Future events it is believed here, may support any or all of these theories of the enemy’s main ob jective. About the only certainly, experts say, is that further opera tions are to be expected in the north Pacific. Authorities said that, taken by Ihemsleves the Japs’ landing on Attu island in the Aleutians and their abortive move into Kiska Harbor could represent only an at. temt to reCou ptheir prestige somewhat by making an advance into the edge of the western hemi sphere with slight risk of less. The experts emphasized that the Northern Pacific may be divided into three strategic areas: (1) The outer Aleutians, lying between Dutch Harbor and Rus sian waters. (2) The inner Aleu tians lying between Dutch Harbor and the mainland and (3) Alaska itself. Just as in the mid-Pacific, the seriousness of the enemy’s inten tions can be disclosed only by the campaign he actually undertakes and locations of the points at which he actually strikes. 3 -V TAKES POISON CHARLOTTE, June 15——Vo ris Bernard Goley, 26-year old Southern Railway yard switchman, died at a hospital here today sev eral hours after police said he had taken poison. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Gerald and Jimmie, and his father, James P. Goley. % ROME CLAIMS BIG BRITISH SHIP LOSS (Continued From Page One) ers and 12 to 14 transports—was believed bound for Alexandria or Malta. The biggest part already had been forced to turn back from the attempt to pass through the 100 mile wide passage between Sar dinia and Sicily on one side and Russia to the other, 11 Giornale D’ltalia declared. Italian official quarters said nothing concerning the sec ond convoy, but informed sources said they believed it was west bound, from Suez or Alexandria. From dawn to dusk yesterday, said a special communique, Ital ian torpedo planes, dive bombers, fighters and bombers swarmed in five different attacks upon the eastbound convoy. Twenty Italian planes were lost and 15 planes which rose from the two defending carriers were shot down the Italians said. The high command summed up the convoy’s losses as follows: Sunk: Two cruisers, a destroyer, four other ships. Badly damaged: A battleship, an aircraft carrier, two cruisers, a destroyer, four more ships. At sunup Sunday, accoding to II Gionale D’ltalia, the first blow w as delivered by torpedo planes, dive bombers, and bomb ers accompanied by fighters as the convoy drew opposite Sardinia and near Cape Teulada. midway be tween Philippeville and Cape Bon on the Tunisian coast. Two more assaults were deliver ed, the paper related, and then the convoy came within range of Sicily whence two more attacks were made. In the course of these attacks, said II Giornale, the convoy suf fered great damage and became confused and dispersed. The great er part turned back, and only a few transports accompanied by a few light warships continued on the way. It was this section, said the paper, upon which the Italians re newed their asaults this morn ing. Up to 4 p.m. the attack was said to be continuing. The Italian papers published ex tra editions, claiming a great vic tory. TREASURY PROPOSES NEW LEVY ON INCOME (Continued From Pare One) en out in the past, or was invested in federal securities.” Presenting the proposal to the committee. Paul read a memoran dum which said there could be no “equality of privilege” in the war effort “when some of our citizens are permitted to enjoy a luxurious standard of living while others are called upon to cut their living stan dards to a bare subsistence level.” “To implement the President’s proposal,” he continued, “The treasury now recommends the en actment of a 100 per cent war super-tax on that part of the net income after regular income tax which exceeds a personal exemp tion of $25,000.” That plan. Paul estimated would affect 11.000 single and married persons and would add $184,000,000 to the approximately $6,250,000,000 in new taxes the committee al ready has approved tentatively. Under levies tentatively approv ed b'r the committee, a single per son ould have to have an income of about $50,000 to have over $25, 000 left after payment of regular income taxes. To have more than $50,000 remaining after payment of regular taxes, a married couple would have to have a gross income of about $185,000. Paul strongly recommended a number of safeguards to avoid cir cumvention of the proposed limita tions on income. For example, for the supertax purposes, gifts to chil dren or other close relatives would not be recognized and the income from them would be taxed to the donors. And there would be no tax ex emptions for state and local secur ities as in the case of normal and surtaxes. Paul also recommended a revis ed treatment for corporate inven tories. Taxpayers, he said, should be permitted to establish tempor ... • ,.PrC-vps for oossib1‘> ventory losses, the reserves to be deductible in computing taxable in come; similarly, in a year of de clining prices, the taxpayer would be required to subtract from his reserve the approximate amount by which price deflation had re duced the value of his basic inven tory during the year. -V 36 Year Old Colonel Promoted To Rating Of Brigadier General WASHINGTON, June 15. — Iff'—Colonel Edwin S. Perrin was nominated today to be a brigadier general and will, at the age of 36. become the Army’s youngest general offi cer. Colonel Perrin, whose home is in Custer, S. D., was born October 15, 1905, a few months after the Army’s present youngest general, Brigadier General Laurence S. Kuter, who has just turned 37. Perrin is serving overseas, an official said. * -v— WILL ROGERS, JR. LOS ANGELES. June 15—— Will Rogers, Jr., son of the late cowboy - comedian, today entered the race for the 16th California congressional district on the dem ocratic ticket. He will be opposed by the incumbent, Leland When Fish Won’t Bife, Try Fishing For Rubber GOLDSBORO, June 15.—UP) —Ed Howell and Joe Brown went fishing in a lake near a nest of filling stations on the southern edge of Goldsboro. The fish wouldn’t bite, so they decided to drag the lake for old automobile tires, dumped there over a period of years by the nearby service stations. Their catch—23 tires, two tubes, weight 600 pounds. GERMAN ASSAULTS STOPPED BY REDS (Continued From Page One) of Nazi troops and supplies, and an enemy transport and a number of motorboats, presumably around Sevastopol. On the Kalinin front northwest of Moscow, where sharp fighting on a local scale has been in prog ress for days, the Russians re ported German tanks and infantry engaged positions heid by a single Red army unit but were thrown back afterlosing four tanks and a large number of men killed and wounded. The communique indicat ed this local engagement took place Sunday. The Black sea fleet, normally based on Sevastopol but now prob ably driven from that strongest of Crimean fortresses Dr the intensity of German bombers and artillery, was reported to have bias ed great gaps in the massed ranks of attacking Axis troops in a bar rage laid down on the siege lines. (The Berlin radio said the So viet fleet attempted to approach the western Crimean coast near Yepvatoriya in the attack “ob viously intended to divert attention from Sevastopol.” German coastal artillery was said to have hit sev eral warships, forcing the naval force to withdraw.) Latest unofficial reports placed the fleet’s strength at one old bat tleship, the lone Russian aircraft carrier, and unspecified numbers of cruisers, destroyers, submarines and small craft. The epic stand of Sevastopol— now in its seventh month of siege with its people and troops driven into mole-like existence in the cat acombs ad underground fortress es—was pointed up by the Soviet press as “an example to the Red army and the Soviet people.” The Russian communique, how ever, ignored the battle for Sevas topol and polished off all the fight ing with the familiar phrase: “No significant changes took place at the front.” The carnage around Kharkov, however, was totaled in the com munique as “2,850 men and much material” in two days. There the bitter old antagonists, Marshal Se meon Timoshenko and Nazi field marshal Fedor vonBock. seemed to have fought their Ukraine armies into exhaustion for the second time this spring with neither mak ing significant progress. Nineteen tank and 11 planes were reported destroyed there overnight. (The Germans, indeed, said through “military quarters” in Berlin that the Kharkov battle had ended. The high command claimed 25,000 prisoners and the destruc tion of “remnants of the beaten enemy.” Around Sevastopol, the Nazis claimed officially to have seized several positions.) On the front west of Kalinin and northwest of Moscow, the Russians said two sharp German attacks were hurled back with 400 Nazis killed. Another 1,355 were reported slaughtered by guerillas in a five day struggle about Leningrad. Murmansk, the Arctic supply port through which United States and British tanks, planes and other material are siphoned to the front, was attacked five times by Ger man planes Sunday, but the Rus sians said there was no military damage. (The German communique claimed successes in local attacks on the northern and central fronts and the repulse of Red attacks near Volkhov. A Soviet force was said to have been encircled and annihilated in Lapland.) A battalion of German storm troops attempted to attack the Russians on the northwest front, the Soviet communique said. “By a strong counterblow our men threw the enemy back,” it added. “Many Germans were killed.” GERMANS ADVANCING BERLIN, (From German Broad- ' casts), June 15—{&)—'The Trans ocean news agency reported to- 1 night that German forces advanc- 1 ing east of Kharkov "have crossed the Donets river at all important i points.’’ i This report, broadcast by the < Berlin radio and attributed to < “competent Berlin military quar ters,” followed a high command ] announcement that 25,000 prisoners i had been taken in the battle east i of Kharkov and that “remants of i the beaten enemy” had been de- , stroyed. j Military informants said the bat- , tie in that area to smash the Rus- ] sians northern pincer now had. ended. In the battle for Sevastopol, the 1 high command communique said the Russians had been thrown out C of stubbornly defended positions i before the Soviet Black sea naval base. Military sources, quoted by DNB, * said that Soviet warships attempt- c ed to approach the Crimean coast ' near Yevpatoriya, above Sevasto- ^ pol, but that they suffered several c hits in an artillery duel and were I driven off. The German communique said I Soviet attacks had been repulsed I m the Leningrad sector and south I of Moscow while local Nazi as- 1 saults on the northern and central sectors were declared to have tak- t ki a favorable turn.” Jc f Obituaries EDGAR H. TUFTS BANNER ELK, June 15.—(IP)— Edgar H. Tufts, 42, president of the Edgar Tufts Foundation, Inc., which operates Lees-McRae coi' lege, Grandfather Home for Children, and Grace hospital, dieo here today after a month's ill ness. The funeral will be held at the Banner Elk Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3 o’clock. At Grate hospital, where he died, it was said the cause of death had rot been fully determined. He married Eugenia Stinson or Banner Elk in 1925 and they haa two children, Anna Lois and Edgar Tufts, III. FRANCIS L. CASTEX GOLDSBORO, June 15—M Francis Leonard Castex, 90, Golds boro’s oldest native citizen, died at the home of a daughter Sunday afternoon. SGT. ALLEN B. MARSHBURN Funeral services for Sgt. Allen Bowen Marshburn of 512 Queen street, were conducted at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Yopp Funeral home by the Rev. C. D. Barclift, pastor of Fifth Avenue Methodist church, and the Rev. J. O. Walton, pastor of Southside Baptist church. Interment was in Oakdale ceme tery. The 21-year-old soldier died in James Walker Memorial hospital early Sunday morning after the automobile he was driving left the highway and crashed into a tree near Delco. Pallbearers were: active, Mack Walton, Jack Marshburn, Earl Marshburn, William English, all cousins of Sergeant Marshburn, Sgt. J. I. Kelly and Sgt. Clarence Hale: honorary, M. V. Hufham, E. T. Marshburn and an escort from Company I, 120th Infantry, Fort Jackson, to which Sergeant Marshburn was attached. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marshburn, Wil mington; two sisters. Mrs. A. L. Jones and Miss Hazel Marshburn. both of Wilmington: three brothers Sgt. Clarence Marshburn, Fort Benning, Ga.; Meyland Marshburn and Mack Marshburn, both of Wil mington, and several aunts and uncles of Wilmington. J. D. JERKINS, SR. ROXBORO, June 15.—(A5)—J. D. Perkins, Sr., 65, Roxboro, tobac conist, died at his home here Mon day after a long illness. He is sur vived by his widow, four sons, and three daughters. -V Two Armv Men Killed In West Coast Crash SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—(A3) —Two Army men were killed to day as a military plane crashed into a hangar at Mills Field, south of here. Flames destroyed the hangar and the wrecked plane. An adjoining hangar was damaged by fire. The dead were the pilot and an enlisted man who was in the han gar into which the plane crashea. SPOTTING POSTS WILL GET POHNES (Continued From Pare One) of Commissioner Gardner after he explained that “I don’t know of any three men giving more of their time than members of the ration board and they are working with only warm water to drink.” After receiving bids on cost of Jigging a well at the home of E. VT. Meyland. the board on motion of Commissioner George W. Trask itoted to give Mr. Meyland the money and let him attend to the matter. The motion provided that ;he county get a release for mov ng the house for Mr. Meyland and after he deeds the county his prop ;rty the county will in turn deed aim the property on which the louse stands. Agreement between Mr. Meyland md the board was reached when ;he county was acquiring property 'or location of a runway at the airport. The board agreed to move a house on property already own id by the county, which was not leeded for the runway, and deed t to Mr. Meyland in return for his iroperty which it wished to ac juire. Chairman Addison Hewlett ex )lained that negotiations for prop ;rty necessary for the final 1,000 oot extension of the north-south •unway were progressing. He ad led that the board expected to ac luire the property within a few lays. When the grand jury’s recom nendation Tiat beer parlors, pic :olo places and similar establish nents rated less than grade “B” ie closed from 12 o’clock at night intil 6 o’clock the following morn ng and on weekends was brought ip, County Attorney Marsden Bel amy said the board did not have he authority to designate any clos ag hours. The board voted to pay a special fficer at Wrightsville Beach $125 er month from June I to Labor >ay after Chief of Police W. E. ingletary, Jr., reported that he ad been unable to obtain an offi er at $100 per month, paid in pre ious years. Similar action was aken in the case of the special fficer at Carolina Beach at the revious meeting of the board. Beer licenses were granted E. C taldwin, Castle Hayne; William IcKoy. Market Street road; R. L larnhill, Summer Hill, and Willie Williams, Sea Breeze. "Hie board voted to pay current ills on motion of Commissioner rardner. A City Briefs RECEIVES DEGREE Harry Symmes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Symmes of 307 Wrightsville avenue, who is now assigned to the sig nal corps at Fort Monmouth, J. J., received a degree from the University of North Caro lina in commencement exer cises last week. CLASS TO START An advanced first aid class for motor corps candidates meets at 5 o”cIock on Wednes day and Friday afternoons at the St. James parish house with Alice Moore as the instructor. REPORTED SAFE Lynn Batson, now serving in the submarine forces overseas, sent a cablegram yesterday to his mother, Mrs. C. Mae Batson of Wrightsville Beach, inform ing her that he was safe. MEETING SET The frozen accounts plan will be discussed by the merchants division of the Chamber of Com merce at a special meeting in the Tide Water Power campany assembly room at 8 o’clock Tuesday night. TO BEGIN TRAINING John F. Schmidlapp, 19-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Schmidlapp, 2305 Market street, has been accepted for naval flight training and will be ordered to report within a few days. MINISTERS TO MEET The Inter-racial Ministers alliance will hold its regular meeting for the month of June Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Chestnut Presbyterian church, 712 Chestnut street. There will be a further dis cussion of Evangelism, it is announced by President F. Smith Johnston. I MANOR » I Irene Dunn—Robt. Montgomery* In 4 “UNFINISHED BUSINESS” f Feature at 11:00 - 1:14 - 3:18 - 5:22* 7:26 - 9:30 4 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY f Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in * "THE CORSICAN BROTHERS’4 Geo. M. Ivey To Sped At VSO Joint Se„im The Flag Day-USO joint civ,r clubs and Chamber of Ccitj meeting at the St. Paui s Church Educational buildino o’clock today will be addm3 at 1 Geo. M. Ivey of CtXt / Ivey has been president ', ,!r Charlotte Rotarv ciub , la* governor of Rotary InternatioiTf' director and camp, of the Community Chest- tr-7‘1' of the Mint Museum of Art- „USl'8 tor of YMCA, Red Cross1’ p Scouts, and the Ameno-m , f post. L^»» He has also beet superintendent of the Hawthorne Pane Metre church Sunday school; president"i the Mecklenburg County pi ‘ Alumni association and ' diu”? president Phi Kappa fraternit? His hobbies are traveling andama teur photography. Rev. James Lawson of the 1 . Christian church will preside - J. C. Williams will introduce m speaker. 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Tommy Sherrer and His Popular Band ARE PLAYING EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK FOR DANCING , AND YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE Entertainment and novelties with Jimmy Jett, your master nl ceremonies, as official dispenser of fun. REMEMBER-No minimum or cover charge except on \ Saturday nights. _ Make plans early for a gala occasion Saturday night. . . 1 W'JJ dinner and a top-notch floor show at the PLANTATION d-lb. 3J4 miles out on the Carolina Beach Highway. FASTER GAINS WITH LEsI FEES _ on CONCRETE d eeamg floors made with clean, long-lasting concrete will help you raise more pork for war needs. They save pigs by keeping them cleaner and healthier—save feed otherwise trampled in the mud—insure faster gains, more pork per bushel of feed. Long-lasting concrete im prover rents con do t0 , —need Jew if at critical ma terial?.'’ Ym ' nd valua® suggestions it i ree bookie> “Petmament; m Construc tion” Pa-.;re < upon on FenDy postal for you, -ropy. You ca n do -he job, o-r a" your eem cut dealer tor nan1 of coacre te contractors. .. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATE; PaM^/sfn 0u°„“: State Planters Ban! „ Bldg-, Richmond, '2' j 0Walks)stepa^QMUfc Please send me “Perrm-ent Fann Construw^’ j Housea ^ Miu^Cooi- Am particularly interested in improvements cie j ??oor*;_El 8011 SaT«J Name.f ' Pys'i LJSeptic Tanks: 1 S?SS2^MS Street°rR.F.D.Nlo..t Concrete.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 16, 1942, edition 1
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