Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 19
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
(JO Help Wanted—Female i'Sl’SI'KY TRAINING young women—To replace men now oe jjjc withdrawn from industry to defend our nation. Young wom en and young men, between the apes of 16 and 20 may prepare themselves as linotype operators ;n from eight to ten months in thc 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 nloved in the industry. Write H. F Ambrose, Secy.-Treas. about special inducements offered young women entrants, and for }ree catalog. The call for work ers is urgent. Prepare now. 'ladies—MEN OVER 45. TAKE orders and supply nationally ]., 0wn Watkins Products to cus tomers in Wilmington. Perma nent work. Good income. Excel lent future. Write Dept. N-5. Box 5071, Richmond, Va.” 'classified display^ 3 Weeks Old Chicks 15c e 3 c h. At small expense, wil> produce 2-lb. fry ers in « weeks. Large and heavy easily raised; tio brooding or spec ial care needed Reds. Rocks. W'; have 2.400 of them. Complete stocks poultry supplies, glass cloth feeders, caterers. NOW IS TIPHfTOPLANT Snap and Pole Beans, Butter Beans, Corn. Okra. Squash, Water Melon, Crowder Feas. Mustard. Turnips, Rutabagas, Collards, Cabbage, Toma toes. FERTILIZERS We supply all kinds, a few pounds, or by the bag. Sheep Manure, Bone Meal. Cottonsceed Meal, Vigoro, Nitrate of Soda. Vegetable Guano etc. ROUDABUSH'S SEED STORE 31 Smith Front Dial 6030 90 Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS WANTED.-A P P L Y The Franklin, 20 Princess St. WANTED : WHITE HOUSE keeper for family 0f three, to ®Jay in home. Apply at 408 So. oth St. 95 Insurance D F. E."LIVINGSTON i'ca ReWanntn«tRiT Mutual Insurance Wallace Bldg, piai 6047 400_Instruction STENOTYPE COMPTOMETER Burroughs Calculators, and a 1 i commercial subjects taught ?riSni?*0tt,e’s Secretarial School. 313 Church St. 404_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 LargestI'' Front and Market Streets OUR LOANS ARE QUICK AND liberal on shotguns, cameras, jewelry and clothing. Cape Fear Loan Office, 12 So. Front. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING * Guaranteed Workmanship • Quick Service FINKELSTEIN'S Front at Market. Dial 5662 Read The Classified Ads FOR SALE Chestnut Heights Heme 2306 PRINCESS STREET ROAD Beautiful Home Less Than One Year Old. Five Rooms and Bath, All Modern Conveniences. -Hard wood Floors Throughout, and In A-l Condition. A Real Home and Not a Defense Type! Occupancy to be Given In Thirty Days WILLETTS REALTY CO. —SALES DEPARTMENT— 5233-Dial-5234 124 Princess St. 105_Lost and Found LOST JUNE 12. LADY’S PURSE containing valuable papers at Super Market. Reward. Re turn 510 Church St. LOST-REWARD $5.00. IN THE vicinity of Smith’s Bay on June 14th a white hound with tan head and large black spot on back. Name “Spot.” Finder please notify or call M. B. Ward, phone 9819, Audubon. Reward $5.00. 110Livestock FOR SALE: ONE DUROC MALE Jersey Hog. Apply Clemmons Dairy. 120 Office Equipment TYPEWRITERS & ADDING chines. All makes adjusted and repaired. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Alien-Wales Adding Machines. H. F. Wolfe. Agt. 114 Princess. Phone 5783. 125 Paint-Papering PAINTING DONE BY A SFT.FPT crew of neat, fast, sober men For estimates dial 2-2951, Wil mington Decorating Company. 136Poultry 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 FRENCH RADIO CO., HALLI crafters radios. Complete serv ice, any make. Public address systems for rent. 1304 Market St Dial 9878. SHACKELFORD’S RADIO RE> pair Service. Any make—any model. 123 Grace St. Dial 7817. Commercial Frigidaire Refriger. ation. 150 Real Estate LIST YOUR RENTALS & SALES With US - A-l Service Frank G. Harriss 216 Princess St. SALES, RENTALS, INVESTMENT MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO. We are equipped to serve you CORNER LOT 70x210. IDLE wilde, Winter Park, $200. Phone 4591. 157 Shoes Guaranteed Shoe Repairs LITTLE JOE SHOE REPAIR 115 So. Front St. Dial 7524 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR SALE! 1941 HUDSON 4-Door Deluxe Sedan 1940 HUDSON Coupe 1940 FORD 2-Door Deluxe Sedan These Cars In Excellent Condition A11 Overt Mills' Motor Co. 517 No. 3rd St. Dial 53M SEE them TOD a Y! tup iipw VICTORY HOMES - IN PRINCESS PLACE - As h T ^\wf W:"’:. Down Payment Includes All Expenses and First Year’s Insurance. Absolutely No Extras To Pay Whatever. FIELD OFFICE LOCATED 309 LAKE DRIVE PHONE 2-2404 HOMES WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON REPRESENTATIVE AT FIELD OFFICE FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO. "WE SELL THE EARTH" W. M. Hill, President — SALESMEN — Mw. B. Ward L E. Allen B. B. Bryan J. H. Irving, Sr. 152 Refrigeratioii Service repairs to vacuum clean ers and Washing Machines. Re liable service, moderate prices. Call Mr. Lanier, Thrif-T-Stores, Inc., Dial 3972. 155 Seeds-Plants-Bulbs QUALITY SEEDS Soybeans. Cowpeas, Velvet Beans, Crotolaria, Sudan Grass. Complete Stocks of Seasonable Seed. CROSS SEED CO. 12 Market St.Dial 6888 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. Let us help you with your spray problems. T. W. Wood and Sons, 317 No, Front St. Dial 4620. WOOD’S YELLOW SOY BEANS, early spreckled, Osceola, and Bunch Velvet Beans. Cow Peas. Sudan Grass. T. W. Wood and Sons 317 No. Front St. ROUDABUSH’S — MOST COM plete seed service in the Caro linas. .Seeds of all kinds Vegetable, flower plants fresr. daily. Fertilizers, flower pots, poultry feeds. Roudabush’s Seed Store, Corner Front and Docs Sts. 156 Situations Wanted FOR HOUSE WORK, GARDEN ing, transplanting, painting, car penter. Samuel W. Stokes, 31C Campbell. BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, LONG experience includes store, lum ber and automobiles. M u s 1 change soon. Box 31, Chadbourn EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH er desires change. Full or pari time position considered. Phone 4967 before 11 a. m. 170 Wanted WANTED: 3 OR 4 ROOM FUR nished apt. Permanent. Cal! 22963. WANTED: 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Couple. Permanent resi dents. Phone 4365. WANTED! LARGE CLEAN RAGS Bring To Press Room STAR-NEWS WANTED: FURNISHED OR UN furnished bedroom, with or with out meals or kitchen privileges, preferably suburban, by refined middle aged couple desiring home facilities in private home permanently. Dial 9566. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Poultry Raisers! Protect Your Flocks From Losses With DR. SALSRURY'S POULTRY MEDICATION Come In and Let Us Help You With Your Problems T. W. Wood & Sons 317 North Front Street DIAL 4620 170 Wanted WANTED TO TRADE: 9 ACRES on Middle Sound lor smalie. place with house. H. C. John son, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE SMALL furnished apartment in private home. Prefer location conven ient to downtown and near Mar ket street. Write “C. W. M.” care Star-News, giving full par ticulars, including price. Car. furnish references. WILL BUY FOR CASH: SMALL farm truck or station wagon. Must have good tires or would trade Pontiac Sedan for Station Wagon. Phone 3080. REPUTABLE ADULTS WANT small apartment at reasonable rent on Wrightsville Beach or Sound for summer. Phone 5319. COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD wants small house or furnished apt. near downtown section. Phone 22472. YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN DE sires room and board with pri vate family. Write “J. A. S.”, care Star-News. WANTED TO BUY: TWO OR three good used Singer Sewing Machines. Call Doss, Pender Furniture Co., 28 So. Front S^ Dial 4954. WANTED: 3-4 OR 5 ROOM UN furnished apartment, or small house, preferably suburban, Dy refined middle aged couple. Dial 9566. WANTED TO EXCHANGE. Superfex Oil Refrigerator for good used electric refrigerator. Write P. O. Box 735, City. WANTED TO BUY: TWO OR three good used . domestic re frigerators, either electric, ice or gas. Phone 4954. WANTED: NICE ROOM WITH two beds, close in. Would con sider furnished apartment. Ga rage desirable. Apply P. O. Box 368, City. WANTED: NICE SPINETTE piano, electric refrigerator, 2 5.50 x 17 tires. Will pay cash. Dial 5845. WANTED: TO SEND PART LOAD of household goods by truck go ing to Norfolk this week. Phone 6871. WANTED: USED FURNITURE. H. Evenson Furniture Exchange, 716 Castle Street. Dial 3809. WANTED: MATTRESSES TO RE build and sterilize. Guaranteed work. T. C. Barefoot Mattress Co., Dial 9909. WANTED: HOUSE TRAILER IN good condition in exchange fOi down payment on new modern home. Across from Winter Park Grocery. WANTED BY REFINED LADY furnished room in high school section north. Write “HS” care Star-News. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY We Also Serve Our vieiOKrMtMv i n a ii iv \ With Long-Wear Work-Shoe Repair The home front, working on its feet for war production, needs well repaired sh'oes. We pitch in with durable mate rials and skill. We salvage worn leath er and rubber for reuse in war production. DIAL 7524 We Call For and Deliver LITTLE JOE SHOE REPAIR 115 South Front St. Herbert King, Ngr. FOR SALE D. L CORE RESIDENCE Wrightsville Sound This Beautiful Horae At Greatly Reduced Price! Overlook ing Inland Waterway and Runs to Low Water Mark Pier to Channel. Lot Size 100x300. All Modern Conveniences. Two Baths, Eight Large Bedrooms FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL WILLETTS REALTY COMPANY Dial 5233 HOOPER JOHNSON, Sales Mgr. 124 Princess St. COLORFUL MOMENT Ruth Helena Reed, of Madawaska, Me., is shown above presenting Regimental Colors to Midshapman Stanley Joseph Cowin, Jr., of Orono, Me., commander of the winning color company, during the annual Regi mental Dress Parade at the Naval academy, Annapolis, SJd. Rear Ad miral John R. Beardall, academy superintendent, is at left in white uniform. Navy Notes BY JESSE HELMS Sp. Lc. (R) U.S.N.R. VICTORY DAY You won’t hear any firecrackers proclaiming the event, but your Uncle Sammy is making plans to celebrate the Fourth of July this year just as elaborately as he did back in the days when the only fighting Americans knew about was in the history books. No thundering skyrockets will roar into the sky this year, burst ing into a mass or color to remind folks that the United States is hav ing a birthday of freedom—but there’s going to be a celebration, and a brand new one. Independence Day never before has ever found us engaged in such a life and death struggle with forces of evil; never before have the fundamental precepts of de mocracy been so endangered throughout the world—and never before on Independence Day have Americans been called on to give, and give, and give. In North Carolina, they’re call ing July 4th Victory Day. It has been proclaimed by Governor Broughton, and various organiza tions are planning their individual celebrations—without the use of precious gunpowder, tires . . . and the eating kind of sugar. NAVY HAS PLANS The Navy Recruiting Service has announced plans to make that day go down in history as another chal lenge to our unscrupulous enemies across the seas. On July 4th, an other mass of young America will hold up their hands to accept the Navy’s oath of enlistment, and eligible men of New Hanover and surrounding counties are given their chance to take part in the challenge. This is a call to men who face military duty anyway; this is a call to younger men, who are ready to do their part, but who are not yet on the rolls ' of the draft board. The United States Navy needs men with the intestinal fortitude, better known as “guts," which has set the present Navy down in the annals of history as the best in the books. Back on June 7th, 36 men from New Hanover and vicinity held up their hands in a pledge to slap the Japs, axe the Axis, and just laugh at the simple little Italians. There are plans for an equal num ber to be enlisted here on July 4th. GOOD OPPORTUNITY But, while men who volunteer now will be doing their country a great service, they also will be helping themselves as individuals. Right now, the Navy is prepared to advance those men who volunteer just as fast as they are qualified— and men who are trained in al most any trade may come in with pay enough to justify their enlist ment before “their time.” Married men no longer need hold back for fear that their fami lies will go unheeded. They are invited to drop by the Navy Re cruiting Station in the postoffice building here, and learn the de tails of how they may arrange to care for their families. It’s no lews now that married men are about to be re-classified for Army luty, and it’s a cinch that most nen can better themselves more 170 Wanted WANTED TO BUY USED SEWING machine. Will pay cash. Dial 22990. WANTED: 2 OR 3 ROOM FUR nished apartment. Permanent. Dial 9054. 9:00 to 5:00, Monday. rapidly through the Navy’s broad educational system. SCHOOL FOR ALL Every man who enlists in the Navy is offered a chance in a trade school, and the Navy points with pride to the men who have joined since war began. Skilled men, ready to tackle any man’s job after the war is over, have learned their trade since joining the Navy. The Naval Reserve, as it is called, releases its members after the war is over. The Reserve is wide open now, and it costs noth ing to get information at your nearest recruiting station. HUMt UIN MSAVli Robert S. Matthews, Jr., First Class Petty Officer, USNR, now stationed at Charleston, S. C., is spending a few days in Wilming ton, and was accompanied here by his wife, the former Miss Louise McClammy. While here, they are visiting Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mc Clammy of 423 South Front street. Before enlisting in the Naval Re serve, Matthews was a reporter on the Wilmington Star-News. But Matthews is not to be out done by his pretty wife. She is working in the Supply Department of the Sixth Naval District head quarters at the Charleston Navy Yard. Navy family, we’d call it. RECOVERING Friends of Owen C. Fillyaw, USNR, son of Mrs. Robert S. Hall of 1611 Ann street. Wilmington, will be interested to learn that he is recovering from pneumonia at the naval hospital at San Diego, California. Young Fillyaw has done quite a bit of travelling since he enlisted in the Naval Reserve last year, and he sends his best regards to all of his friends in Wilmington. Persons wishing to write to him will address his mail to the Naval Base Hospital, U. S. Naval Base, San Diego, California. NAUTICAL HOROSCOPE The stars today indicate that sailors born under these signs will do brilliant things, especially if they use their own money to buy special brightwork polish ashore. If the skipper finds 15 empty bot tles under their bunks, these sail ors always have a bright remark, such as: “No, sir I was just sav ing them to sell to the junk man.” Sailors born on this date are destined to climb far in the Navy, maybe as far as the sk> control. They have a great capacity for work and other things, like beer, so long as somebody else does the work—and buys the beer. If you were born today, sailor, you are rather young to be in the Navy. You have a mathematical mind, and are always good at fig uring out angles. You are quick at figures—the instant a good figure heaves into sight, you are off to see how things add up. You prefer blondes, but, then, a chicken on the arm is worth two in the next block.—(From “Our Navy”). 2 -V tntorcement Uthcers Meet Here Thursday CHARLOTTE, June 20.—(iP)— Three conferences for law enforce ment officers will be conducted co operatively by the Federal Bureau 1 of Investigation and the institute 1 of government in the state next week, Edward Scheidt, special agent in charge of the FBI field office here, announced. The conferences will be held at Raleigh, Tuesday; Greenville, : Wednesday; and Wilmington, < Thursday. 4 -V- 1 Cut in typewriter production releases enough steel to build 540 light tanks, or 216 medium tanks i for the Army. SCHOOL PROBLEMS WILL BE STUDIED Committee Named To Deal With Matters Expected To Arise In Assembly RALEIGH, June 20.—UP—The ex ecutive committee of the North Carolina Education association, meeting here today, authorized President John C. Lockhart of Charlotte to appoint two commit tees to study school problems ex pected to arise in the next gen eral assembly. One of the committees will study compulsory attendance laws and the other will make an investiga tion of the teacher-turnover caused by the war effort. Lockhart said he expected to name the committees next week. The executive committee re elected Fred W. Greene secretary treasurer, and also reelected Jule B. Warren, editor of the NCEA magazine and fiscal agent of the association. An appropriation of $200 for dis seminating information concerning the constitutional amendment pro viding for a State Board of Educa tion was approved. The committee accepted the res ignation of Miss Mary Langston, field worker, who is to be mar ried in July. An appropriation was included in the budget to provide the bene fits for federal old age security and unemployment compensation for members of the NCEA head quarters staff not eligible for teachers retirement. 2 -v_ CANDIDATES FAIL TO FILE REPORTS Henderson Expects State ments To Be Presented Early Next Week Several candidates for office in the May 30 primary failed to file their expense and contributions re port before yesterday’s deadline as required by law and seven waited until the last day before making their statements. Clerk of Superior Court T. A. Henderson, with whom the ac counts are filed, said last night that the missing reports will prob ably be made early this week. Penalties for not filing within the specified time, he said, are usually not made. Those who reported yesterday were: J. E. L. Wade, candidate for state senate. $68 expenses and no contributions; J. A. Orrell. county auditor, no expenses since previous filing; Sheriff C. D Jones, $426.89 and no gifts. Clayton Holmes, candidate for state representative, $110; J. A. Bodine, Republican candidate for county commission, $5; W. A. Can non, seeking the office of Mason boro justice of the peace, $5; and R. M. Kermon, nominated to house of representatives, $407.80. 2 --—v North Carolina Legion Sets Membership Mark ASHEVILLE, June 20.—(J)—The North Carolina Department of the American Legion broke its 23-year record today with a total member ship of 19,003. Department Commande R. L. McMillan of Raleigh, here for the department’s 1942 convention, said last minute reports pushed the to tal beyond the 1931 peak of 18, 949, and topped last year’s total of 17,353 by almost 2,000. Raleigh Post No. 1 led the de partment with 682 members, fol lowed by Asheville with 656, Win ston-Salem 590, Otcen 557, and Greensboro 531. Charlotte, Fay etteville, Durham, Kinston, and Wilmington were next in order. Buncombe county led the coun ties in membership with a total of 1,273. 2 -V Ensign Randolph Conner Is Killed In Action ASHEVILLE, June 20—(A*)—En sign Randolph Coone. formerly of Asheville, has been killed In action with the United States Navy Air Force in the Pacific, it was learned here today. He was 28 years old. Cooner was the son of Mrs. B. R. Cooner, now of Washington, D. C., and the late Mr. Cooner. He came to Asheville to reside when he was a small child, attended public schools here and later Ashe ville school. He graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1937, and entered the Navy Air Corps as a Elying cadet in December 1940. He received his commission in Sep tember 1941. At the time of his death he was attached to an air craft carrier. 2 -V NEGRO MANPOWER SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 20— t!Fl— Chairman Paul V. McNutt an pounced today that a negro man power service had been establish :d within the War Manpower com nission, in an effort to assure full use of negroes ‘in war in lustry jobs. Dr. Robert C. Weav :r, advisor on negro affairs to he Interior department, has been ippointed director of the service. -V NAMED SPORTS EDITOR FORT BRAGG, June 20.—Of— 3fc. Joseph McCarthy, script writ er for the radio section of the ^ublic Relations office here, has >een appointed sports editor of ‘Yank,” new Army newspaper, it vas announced today. Before hi* nduction into the Army, McCarthy was a writer for the Boston Post.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1942, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75