Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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CAMPBELL TALKS ON WATER SYSTEM City Attorney Explain* De velopment Of Present Supply Set-Up City Attorney W. B. Campbell explained the city’s water supply system and Major Oscar C. Tignor, Wilmington area signal officer, spoke on defenses of this section at Thursday’s luncheon meeting of the Lions club. Mr. Campbell traced develop ment and explained operation of the water system and discussed the proposed King’s Bluff project for which a bond election will be held July 1. The Army officer emphasized preparedness for any possible at tack along the coast and outlined training for volunteer information filter center workers and women of the WAAC warning service units Luther T. Rogers reported on the state Lions convention in Raleigh last week which was attended by 10 local members. Visitors at yes terday’s meeting included H. L McPhearson of Wilson, L. D. Sulli van of Raleigh and Capt. Thoma son of the Wilmington information filter center. Retiring President Eugene Bul lard of the club presided at the last n>eeting before being succeed ed next week by Wycliff Twining, New officers are to take charge at the next meeting. 3 -V Five Persons Fined On Stop Law Charge Five persons were taxed one third of the set cost on charge of violation of the stop law at hear ings Thursday in Recorder’s court. Taxed on the charge were Mrs. C. H. Barrier, Elmer L. Goodson, William Rosseau, Leon Salter and Robert M. Taubman. Rosseau also was charged with driving an auto mobile without an operator’s li cense. Charged with speeding and reck less operation of an automobile, David Bryant was fined $10 and cost. S. B. Keziah was fined $2 and cost, the cost remitted, on a charge of left side parking. B. E. Sain was taxed one third of the set cost while on a charge of crashing a red light while Bill Watson was taxed two thirds the set cost on a similar charge. Ira Washington Simmons was taxed one third the set cost on a charge of making an illegal left turn. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, Bennie Maultsby was sentenced to serve 10 days in jail to be assigned to the county farm. 3 Thrifty Chinese That old adage about necessity being the mother of inveittion comes to the fore in St. Eliza beth’s hospital in Shanghai, China. A Chinese nurse holding a baby uses an American Red Cross rice sack as a blanket after its orig inal contents had been removed. The thrifty Chinese also use the sacks for making sheets and cloth ing. — (Central Press.) West Indies Missionary To Speak In This Area The Rev. E. V. Thompson, gen eral director of the West Indies Mission, with headquarters in Placetas, Cuba, will be in the Wil mington area this week-end, Friday night at 8 o’clock he will speak to a parlor gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robin son, 303 Ann Street. Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 o’clock he will speak in the Wayside Gospel Mis sion, Winnabow, (14 miles south of Wilmington on highway 17). These addresses will be illustrat ed with a set of stereopticon pic tures. Mr. Thompson will be heard in the Providence Baptist church, (near Holly Ridge) Sunday morn 2 o’clock p. m. -V Chaplain Von Schlichten Attending Lutheran Meet Chaplain Alexander von Schlich ten of Camp Davis is in Bronx ville, N.Y., attending a Lutheran convention of the Atlantic district. Between 300 and 400 ministers from New England are at the I meeting, being held at Concordia Institute. At the opening session of the convention Chaplain von Schlich ten was called upon to relate a few of his experiences as an army chaplain. Convention delegates showed considerable interest in the' problems of army chaplains, the j I Camp Davis chaplain reports. 5 All M. P.’s In This Area Under General F. H. Smith In a move to coordinate military police activities in the vicinity of Camp Davis an d Wilmington, Fourth Corps Area headquarters has placed all M. P.’s from Camp Davis south to Fort Fisher under the jurisdiction of Maj.-Gen. Fred eric H. Smith. The responsibility delegated to General Smith, commanding gen eral of Camp Davis, is limited, it was pointed out, to peacetime mil itary police duties, and, within mil itary reservations, police jurisdic tion is still a responsibility of the commander concerned. Under the new setup there will be unified command for military police on duty in Wilmington and its surrounding suburban and rec reational area, with no distinction made between detachments or branches of service. Policies will be formulated by General Smith. Information regarding the over all jurisdiction was contained in communications received Thurs day by the commanding general, Camp Davis; commanding officer, Wilmington Air Base, and the com manding general, Southern Sector, Eastern Defense Command. The various military police de tails assigned to Wilmington and vicinity, including those from Wil mington Air Base and Camp Davis, have cooperated in the past, and the unified jurisdictoin is expacted to give impetus to this cooperation. -V Wilmington Merchants Will Not Open On 4th Wilmington merchants will not open on Saturday, July 4, in ob servance of Independence Day but will remain open for business until 9 o’clock the preceding night. Members of the Chamber of Commerce retail merchants di vision voted on the action in a special meeting yesterday after noon at the organization’s offices. Price ceilings, the “Retailers for Victory” bond and stamp cam paign and freezing of credit ac counts were also discussed. W. C Gilbertson, manager of the Credit Bureau, presided in the absence of Chairman E. H. Southerland. 5 ADDED family health protection is today especially important to the welfare of our nation. It can be readily provided in every home by making "danger zones" sanitary the easy, effective Clorox way. Clorox is ultra-refined,free from caustic... it disinfects, deodorizes, removes stains in routine cleansing in kitchen, bathroom, laundry. The Clorox type of sanitation is recognized by scientists as being most effective. For health-protective cleanliness in your home, simply follow directions on the Clorox label. \WHY TAKE CHANCES! For pride and protection make kitchens spick and-span, sanitary! Kitchens especially require hygienic cleanliness for greater family health security. Use Clorox regularly to make refrigerators, drainboards, sinks. glassware, dishcloths, dish towels, garbage re ceptacles fresh-smelling, hygienically clean. Clorox-cleanlinoss in bathrooms ... a "first oid"to health! Clorox disinfects,deodorizes, removes stains from washbasins, bathtubs, toilet bowls, floors, woodwork and other household "danger zones"... leaves them sanitary, fresh-smelling. In addition to its household uses Clorox is effective yet gentle in its many personal uses. There’s only one Clorox ... always order by name. Copeiea.CWCherinlCo. I_I DEODORIZES £/BLEACHES WmWTiiWlWBHTl removes stains It's Pairoiic To Organize A Big Star Car Club! i An empty seat in your car may mean that someone alse is driving needlessly. Make one car do the work of two, three or even four. Get together with your friends, organise a car club today. Team work will win! Quaranteed JTleats CUT FROM HEAVY CORN-FED WESTERN STEERS OUR PRIDE 2 k 17c COLONIAL “Enriched”0 Loaf 100% Whole Wheat £5 Deluxe Sandwich.2 Loaves Brownie Boy Bread .. Raisin 10c Rye wf CUBE STEAKS - - ib. 45c SMOKED PICNICS - - - Ib. 29c FANCY MILK-FED VEAL CUTLETS.Ib. 48c SLICED BACON 1 lb. Layers, lb. Ib. 29c CUT FROM WESTERN STEERS CHUCK ROAST-Ib. 27c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS.Ib. 21c FRESH DRESSED MILK FED FRYING CHICKENS ■ - - Ib. 35c FISH FILLETS PERCH -lb. 32c HADDOCK _ _ lb. 35c GREN SHRIMP.lb. 33c Mother’s Tasty Salad Dressing 3’Z 33c Nabisco Premium Crackers He Clean Windows With Windex Bo6me *3° Colonial Paper Napkins Pk5.8c Sunsweet Tenderized Prunes SJ: 23c Bunsweet Tenderized Peaches “koz; 19c Assorted Flavors Kool-Aid Pkg 5c ARMOUR’S SHORTENING VEGETOLE c,: 69c col6 $1.37 I Enter the Free S5.000.0fl U. S. War Bond Jinyle Contest t0day — entry blanks In oar stores! COLOHlM* \ eyM-obm® 1 w\n\ ^ Tall Cans 23C W pWEAppLE \ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETARLES BUTTER BEANS" 4 £ 30c Home Grown Doz. Corn - - - 30c, U. S. No. 1 White 10 lbs. for Potatoes 25c Fancy Juicy Doz. Lemons 19c Fancy Tender 4 lbs. for Siring Beans 29c Home Grown Peaches 28-lb. Average Watermelons Juicy Sweet Oranges 2 for Cantaloupes 15c National Dairy Month .vlake sure your daily menus include fresh dairy foods— they're good and good for you. Cooperate NOW in the National Drive—eat more dairy foods every day! ^ rUEFCE Land o> Lakes 1 n %I1LL JL American, lb. £, / C Triangle Pure Creamery Butter S 43c Large Select—Strictly Fresh Eggs ^ 41c Kraft’s Philadelphia Cream Cheese 9 c Pet or Carnation Milk Irradiated 3 25c DUKE'S Home-Made MAYONNAISE Jar... ,29c LAND 0' LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER “47c Obelisk Flour ISS 12 b"; 65c Northern Tissue 3Rolls 16c Northern Hand Towels 2Rolls 17c Ivory Soap.tw3s£l7c ##.lllltlfpt*f Freezing Mix Q pkgs. or UllliCl . . . .For Ice CreannS ^JjC Old Dutch Cleanser .. 2Cans 15c Little Bo-Peep Ammo”ia 2 ££■ 15c Larsen's Veg-AkSt 2 SS 23c EA«IV JUNE PEAS LITTLE ITEMS. YET THEY •: ADD UP TO • BIG SAVINGS! Little Golden Chunks Pineapple 2 8c°azns 15c j Sailor Man Fresh Blackeye Peas2 Ncan2s 19c j Colonial Brand • Sauerkraut 2NoCa2';l®c| Stokely s Whole Unpeeled Apricots K^llC| Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 2 29c | Stokely’s Sliced or Halves jj Peaches NoCan 23c i Stokely’s Tasty •• Wing Peas 2 ££ 3Hj Stokely’s Finest { Tomato Juice 3 2c°a°zs 28c i Stokely’s Peas and Carrots 2 2T«| Laurel Ridge :j Apple Sauce 3 cans2 25c | Florida Cold * Blended Juice 2 Hurff’s Cooked Spaghetti t SS. Hurff’s Pork and Beans 3 9££* f 4c j New Pack Cut • String* Beans 2 23c i Queen Anne Golden Bantam Corn ^ IOC | FOR ALL THREE KINDS OF WASH • DUZ 9c 23c 63c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1942, edition 1
8
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