Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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DRIVE TO LIST RENTALS IS SET Boy Scouts To Contact Landlords In Effort To Get Rooms Registered In an effort to get landlords to register their rooms, apartments and houses, the Wilmington Hous ing committee will begin a drive Wednesday with local Boy Scouts making a house-to-house canvass. The Scouts will call at every home in this county and leave jamphlets, prepared by the Hous jig committee, appealing for ac commodations for thousands of de fense workers and military per sonnel who must be housed within I 30 miles of Wilmington. Accommodations for families are especially needed, and are stressed by the Housing commit tee in its appeal for houses, apart ments, cottages, flats, light house keeping suites or furnished rooms. The Housing committe expresses the belief that patriotic citizens of this area undoubtedly will open their homes to light housekeeping occupants in order that National Defense work may proceed with out unnecessary handicaps Because there are not a suffi cient number of desirable accom modations of this character avail able, Wilmington has already lost some very interesting and respon sible persons who might add much to the community. Notably among them is Elinor Pryor, well-xno.vn historical writer, who let it be known here that she planned a novel on the historical background of Wilmington, the rights of which I were already purchased by her publishers, McMillian and Co., New York. The book will never be written by Elinor Pryor for she was unable to find a desirable lo cation in Wilmington while her husband is a candidate at the Of ficer's Candidate school, Camp Davis, it was said. One of herj most prominent books is "And^ Never Yield.” Besides these, there are a num of other distressing cases which must be handled by the Housing committee. Daily the Homes Registration office is be sieged by appeals for living facili ties by the wives of non-commis sioned officers. It is well known that these men are not prepared to pay high prices for living accom modations, yet they are entitled to have their wives and families with them for the period of t:me which they may be together bet ire the husband may be ordered overseas. These men may be called upon to give their lives for the pleas ures which we now enjoy, the com mittee said, and the home owners throughout this county must fur nish them with living quarters at prices which they can afford to pay. So, when a Boy Scout calls at your home next Wednesday, the Wilmington Housing committee ap peals to you to accept the pamph let. detach the card, and mail it to the Homes Registration office, listing the living facilities wnich you do not need. It is described as one of the most patriotic acts Wilmingtonians can do towards winning the war. -The Homes Registration office acts as a clearing house for the registration of housing and the ser vice of applicants seeking rooms and houses. There is no charge for this service, which is maintained by local defense councils cooper ating with the National Housing Agency. 4 U. S. Adds 336 Firms To Lengthy Blacklist WASHINGTON, July 19 — (TP) — The government tonight added 336 foreign firms in Latin America, Europe and Asia to its already lengthy blacklist, the state depart ment announced. Of the additions, 239 were in the other American republics and 97 in Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Switzer land, Turkey, Iraq and Iran. At the same time 43 firms and indi viduals in these countries were re moved from the list. -V 2 Emergency Carriers Launched At Portland SOUTH PORTLAND, Me., July 19 -— (TP) —Two 10,100-ton emergency carriers, the Ocean Rider and Ocean Athlete, were launched by the Todd Bath Iron Shipbuilding corporation here today 57 days after their keels were laid. Because of war-time regulations, only yard workers, their families, officials and a few invited guests saw the battle-gray vessels, the 17th and 18th and 30 being built for Great Britain, towed from their construc tion basins. Mrs. E. Rees of New York city sponsored the Ocean Rider and Mrs. C. W. Bowring, Jr., also of New York, the Ocean Athlete. Both are wives of directors of the British min istry of war transport. apply with absorbent cotton as an effective antiseptic for minor wounds. Does not sting when used as directed. Keep Creolin handy. Ask yourdruggist.Merck & Co. Inc., Rahway,N. J. These Sausages Used To Combat Sub Menace In Atlantic * __ -- - Blimps such as these are now being used to help combat enemy U-boats on Allied shipping on the East Coast of the United States. Observation is the traditional duty of this type of aircraft. Flying high above the water, it’s engines are not easily detectable by the sneaking underwater craft, and it’s bomb dropping accuracy is said to be extremely good__________ GASLESS SALESMEN1 TO MAKE PROTESTS Carolina Drummers To Vis it ¥»ashingion For Pro test On Rationing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina* traveling salesmen, lac ing the prospect of curtailment of their automobile driving to a month ly maximum of 470 miles with the advent of the new gasoline ration plan Tuesday, completed plans for protests to Washington today. In Charlotte, X. C, Paul R. Ervin announced preliminary plans for a regional meeting of traveling men from North Carolina, South Carolina and adjacent states. Ervin, executive secretary of the newly formed Business Travelers as sociation with headquarters in Char lotte, said that detailed plans for the meeting would be perfected later but in the meantime the idea of .such a session was meeting with enthusiastic response. In Greenville, S. C.. the county rationing board asked that all sales men who used their cars as a means of business transportation meet with the board to map out some plan by which the salesmen could aid each other in traveling. Meanwhile. Rep. James P. Rich ards of the fifth South Carolina district attempted to arrange a meet with President Roosevelt for Char lotte, N. C., and South Carolina and Georgia traveling men desiring to protest the ration plan. Salesmen in Winston-Salem, X'. C., Greensboro, X’. C. and High Point, X\ C.. will meet Wednesday night in High Point to consider joining other Protestants to Washington. Salesmen, collectors and others who operate their machines in con nection with their normal civilian business will be limited to 470 miles monthly maximum as are not in cluded in the “preferred mileage” classification for which larger gas j rations are allowed. The salesmen, the spectre of loss of livelihoods starring them in the face, and just-plain-every-day-variety motorists, meanwhile, joined long lines in front of filling stations Sun day to get the last drop out of the less-stringent gas rationing plan. The few stations in the Carolinas; open Sunday soon were low in fuei and prospects were that many an- j other would be completely dry by noon tomorrow. -V lcb.es Favoring Pipeline Extension Says LaGuardia NEW YORK. July 19—I/P)—Mayor F. H. La Guardia said today se cretary of interior Ickes favored extension of a proposed Texas Illinois fuel oil pipe line to Bayon ne, N. J. “This is entirely possible,” the mayor said during his weekly broadcast to New York. La Guardia said that under plans now being considered, construction j Divorced Shown after winning a divoree decree and property settlement is Mrs. Ruth Marx, wife of stage and screen comedian Groucho Marx. She told the court that she and ner husband quarreled frequently and added that the actor said to her, “We might .just as well be divorced.”—Central Press. OBITUARIES RALPH L. KENNEDY Funeral services for Ralph Lin wood Kennedy, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy of S14 McCumber avenue, were held Saturday afternoon at Yopp fun eral home with Mrs. W. T. De- j Vane, Jr., of the Castle Heights j Nondemoninational church officiat ing. Interment was in the Prospect cemetery. Baby Kennedy died in James Walker Memorial hospital Sau ruday morning. He is survived by his parents. MRS. EMILY BOUSHEE Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Boushee, of 819 Dock street, who died in James Walker Memorial hospital at 8:15 o’clock Friday night, were held at the chapel of Andrews’ mortuary at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Fred W. Paschall and Dr. Charlton H. Storey officiated. In terment was in Oakdale clemetery. Active pallbearers were Norman Larkin. Ben Dunham. Earnest Beale. Paul Bergen, R. S. McKeith an and Dan Penton. Honorary pallbearers included P. T. Peterson, R. G. Rankin, Dr. D. of the line would be started at both ends at the same time with the crews meeting in Illinois at the end of the year. Pointing out that steel sufficient for construction of 18 tankers and machinery required by three such ships would be needed for the ex tension. the mayor said he would ■‘not be surprised if the war pro duction board sees the wisdom of Mr. Ickes’ proposal.” FRU1TC0MPANY TO AID RUBBER Concern To Further Cen tral American Crops Of Vital Elastic NEW YORK, July 19—UP)—Help ing Central America grow bigger crops of rubber, Manila hemp, quinine, pam oil and other tropical products formerly brought from the Pacific area seized by Japan was announced today as a new funda mental policy of the United Fruit Co. The company for 'years had ex perimented with various commodi ties which the rich, tropical soil of what it calls “Middle America” could produce. “Such crops, aside from furnish ing a new source of income for the farmers,” the company said, “would provide a new source of suppplv for many commodities formerly imported from the far east.” , United Fruit, looking ahead to projected transportation improve ment, said imports from Central America to the United States by railroad truck or even airplane might become possible. It reported that an agricultural school now being constructed would teach Central American students growing of the crops which would be new to some areas. "Once this movement is well under way the resulting increase in the purchasing power of the countries interested will mean a higher standard of living for them and a greatly increased market for the Armer, the manufacturer, and the business man in general in this country,” it commented. The countries in which the plijn will first be introduced include Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Charles Marrow Wilson, author and expert on Central America, in commenting on the new United Fruit policy said the crops would not compete with any growing in the United .States. Wilson said the plan “may very well be an epoch-making program of self-help by way of helping citi zen enterprises and domestic agri culture of middle American coun tries without profit motive for the United Fruit company.” The writer asserted United States purchases in the past had shown commercial favoritism to the east ern tropics, that recently 94 per cent of certain essential crops came from the other side of the world. Many of the products, he said, had been “lifted bodily from this hemisphere, established into far east, and sold back to the west ern hemisphere ” j R. Murchison, Dr. J. E. Evans, Dr. J. D. Freeman, George S Boylan, W. W. Christian, J. C. Long, F. K. J. Futch, J. E. Holton, Calvin j Gore, Charles Hutchinson, R. G. Stokley and . E. Gilliard. She is survived by her husband, Ed. Boushee; one son, EarlBou shee and one daughter, Mrs. E. C. Moore, Jr., all of Wilmington; a step-daughter, Mrs. R. S. Burnette of Charlotte; one grandson. Bobby Burnette of Wilmington; two granddaughters, Peggy Burnette of Charlotte, and Helen Marie Bou shee of Wilmington. MRS. LOUISA HOWARD SMITH Mrs. Louisa Howard Smith, of Wilmington, died early Saturday morning in a Rocky Mount hospi tal after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mortimer Glover at 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon at St. James Episcopal church. Burial followed at Oakdale cemetery. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband. Dr. James H. Smith; her father, W. H. Howard; a sister, Mrs. H. T. Paterson, Jr., and one brother, Sgt. W. H. Howard, Jr. Active pallbears were John C. Wessell, Jr., Henry- Rehder, Carol Koonce, Moseley Fonvielle, Wil liam I. Corbett and A. H. White head. Honorary pallbears were Geroge James Richard Goathmey, Dr. D. R. McEachern, Dr. B. E. Morrison, Dr. Donald B. Koonce, C. McD. Davis, J. N. Brand, Jr., W. D. McCraig and P. Nichols. HARVEY J. CLIFF Funeral services for Harvey Jack Cliff, 25, a sergeant in the U. S. Army at the time of his death in Indio, Calif., were con ducted Saturday morning at 11 o’clock from the New Britton Bap tist church, with the Rev. Vance W. Simmons officiating. Interment followed in the Smith cemetery near Ash. Sergeant Cliff was killed in an auto accident on July 10. Active pallbearers were: Ed Smith, E. B. Smith, Charlie Smith, M. E. Nares, M. B. Jackson, Ear nest Brown and J. W. Cunningham. JULES CARSON SPARTANBURG, S. C. July 19— l/P)—Jules Carson, head coach at Wofford college here since 1934, died in a hospital Saturday night after a brief illness. He was 50 years old. Carson had a heart attack 1st Sundy and later pneumonia de veloped. He had been in a critical condition for the last few days. J. P. HERRING, SR. Funeral services for James Pritchard Herring, Sr., 77, veteran farm demonstration agent who died in a local hospital Thursday night at 11 o'clock following the amputation of his right leg and complications that followed, were held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Masonboro Bap tist church. Dr. J. H. Foster, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Francis, pastor, offici ated. Interment was in the Masonboro church cemetery. Active pallbearers wera Carl Col well, Rodger Geddes, Roger W. Hewlett, Adrian Hurst, A. B. Hee ring and Marion Westbrook, Sr. Honorary pallbearers were Let Porter, R. W. Galphin, A. jO. Me Eachern, George W. Trask, Sr.; Hugh Overstreet, H. G. Fennell, P. K. Montford, J. E. Dodson, Dal las Orrell, Roy Beasley and Dr. W. C. Mebane. WEATHER (Continued from Page One) WASHINGTON, July 19—(tf*)—Weather Bureau report of temperature and rain fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Prec. Asheville _ 90 67 0.00 Atlantic City_ 99 73 0.00 Boston_ 89 62 0.00 Buffalo _ 86 71 0.00 Cincinnati _ 92 74 0.00 Cleveland _-_ 93 75 0.00 Denver - 80 57 0.00 Detroit _ 92 73 0.47 F' Paso_ 97 72 0.00 Fort Worth_ 100 75 0.00 Galveston _ 89 81 0.00 Louisville_ 92 73 0.00 Memphis _ 96 75 0.00 Meridian _ 102 73 0.00 Miami _ 91 74 0.00 Minn.-St. Paul _ 83 66 0.00 Mobile _ 94 75 0.16 New Orleans_ 91 77 0.00 New York_ 95 71 0.00 Norfolk_ 99 81 0.00 Fortland, Me._ 77 60 0.00 St. Louis _ 92 77 0.00 Savannah -J._ 101 75 0.00 Vicksburg _ 95 69 0.00 Washington _ 99 76 0.00 NEGRO KILLED AT TABOR CITY Chief Of Police Tells Offi cers Garrell Tried To Turn Gun On Him WHITEVltLE, July 19 — Mar vin Garrell, 38-year-old negro of Tabor City, was wounded fatal ly about 3:30 this afternoon during an affray with Chief of Police Sam McPherson of Tabor City, officers said. Officers who were called to the scene said that McPherson went to “the Bottom,” Tabor City’s ne gro district, early this afternoon making his regular rounds. He told officers he saw Garrell with something that he thought looked like whiskey. When he ac costed the negro and asked to see what was in the bag the negro was carrying, Garrell agreed, and turned the bag over to him, claim ing that it contained only barber tools. In the bag, McPherson said, he found a pistol, which he told Garrell he would take along. The negro did not want the of ficer to take the pistol, and a scuffle ensued, with McPherson still sitting in the police car. The chief of police said that when the negro tried to turn the gun on him, he was forced to bring his own gun into play, and shot and killed him. The negro died almost instantly. Sheriff H. D. Stanley was called immediately to the scene. Coro ner J. D. Sikes impanelled a jury and set the inquest for tomorrow night in the courthouse here in Whiteville. The bullet entered the negro’s body in the region of the left chest. BRITISH ADVANCE ON 3 FRONTS IN DESERT WAR (Continued from Page One) ward movement along El Ruweisat ridge. Then thy held their gains against a counter-attack backed up by a small number of Axis tanks. The ritsh in this area are hold ing the eastern end of the ridge, which roughly parallels the Med iterranean some 10 miles below the coast and commands the battle area in all directions. The Axis soldiers of Marshal Er win Rommel hold the western end of the seven-mile ridge. The Imperials in the southern sector, near the salt marshes of the Qattara depression, g a n e d fresh ground by following up a small enemy withdrawal. Dust storms restricted air opera tions but the British said fighter bombers on two occasions attack ed widely dispersed vehicles and during the night heavy bombers attacked Tobruk. The British reported that recon naissance over Tobruk has shown that at least three Axis ships re ceived direct hits i recent raids. Waters of the harbor are covered with oil from th damaged vessels. ‘GASTON’ LAUNCHED AT SHIPYARDS HERE (Continued from Page One) Gaston was born at New Bern on September 19, 1878. After serving in both the upper and lower houses of the state leg islature, Judge Gaston was elected representative to congress from his district in 1813 and again in 1815. He was elected to the state su preme court in 1834 and served there until his death in 1844. -V Tobruk Is Renamed In RommeVs Honor WITH THE BRITISH ARMY AT ALAMEIN, Egypt, July 19.—(A?)— The Germans have renamed Tobruk, and now call it Rommel in honor of the field marshal who captured it. The British learned of this today from one of Rommel's staff officers who was captured in the last 24 hours. An order changing the name was signed by Marshal Goering found in the possession of the cap tured officer. (The renaming of Tobruk has not been announced from Berlin.) GAS REGISTRATION PERIOD EXTENDED Motorists May Apply For Supplemental Rationing Today And Tuesday Registration for supplemental gasoline rationing coupon books will be held from 2 to 7 o’clock today and Tuesday at New Han over high school, Wrightsboro school and the North Carolina Shipbuilding company, officials of the Rationing board announced. Although a count has not been made of the number of trucks, non highway users, and motorists ask ing for extra rations of gasoline, the board learned that a great number was unable to register dur ing the three-day period, last week at the four sub-registration boards in the county. There will be no registration at Carolina Beach this week. In announcin'? the continued reg istration, the board explained that shipyard employes will be register ed only at the N. C. Shipbuilding company. All owners of fleet pas senger cars must register at the High school. The board instructed that those persons who have filed applica tions, which have not been acted upon, should call for them at the office in the Trust building and register them at the shipyards or High school, as the case may be. These applications must be regis tered, it was explained, or else it will be impossible for the board to pass upon them for possibly 10 days. Most of the applications were mailed or left at the rationing board. Some are incomplete. The new plan of gasoline ration ing becomes effective midnight, July 21. The ration card in use at the present time will expire on that date. All supplies used for the emergency gasoline rationing will be destroyed by the New Hanover , Rationing board that night. The following men who will serve on sub - registration boards are requested to report at their boards promptly at 2 o’clock: N. C. Shipbuilding company—H. A Marks, chairman, H. R. Me Crosky, Miss Margaret Tucker, Harry Payne, H. A. Pattrill. G. JL Biggs, T. A. Mclntire, C. Colucci, H. M. Solomon, W. A. McGirt, A. E. Jones, W. E. Yopp. W. H. Wendt J W. Solomon. James L. Neigh bours, Robert Romeo. G. S. Currin, R. W. Galphin. E. L. White, W. A. Raney, G. D. Conant. S. A. Cross, C. L. Harriss and Richard Rogers. New Hanover High school—B. F. Southerland, chairman, D. H. Howes, Hooper Johnson. Carl Cau sey, Gene Edwards. G. W. Avison, Jurgen Haar, A. S. Gnst. S. L. Marbury, Warren S. Johnson, C. W. Boyett, R, B. Roebuck. H. T. King, Jr., L. B. Orrell, F. E. Liv ingston, H. Bluethenthal, Herbert A. Lynch, Walter B. Freed, L. D. Latta. E. M. Westbrook, A. Ever ett Huggins. E. M. Berry, L. A. Raney, J.. B. Fenlev, N. L. Foy and L. E. Woodbury, Jr. Wrightsboro school — A. Ludeke, chairman, Mrs. G. W. Wilkins, Fred Seitter, G. F. Seitter, H. C, Strickland, Mrs. Charles Greer, Mrs. H. Vander Schalie, D, Boet. and J. Nuckton. 3 ---v NOT FOR YOU A castle called Doubting Castle, the owner whereof was Giant Despair.—John Bunyan. Receiving Scapular A member of the congregation of the Church of Our Latly of the Scapular in Mew York City is shown at the altar rail receiving the Scapular from the Very Rev erend Gabriel M\ Pauskack. The Scapular Militia is conducting a twenty-five day drive to pledge almost four million Americans, in cluding many in the armed forces, to the wearing of the Scapular medal.—Central Press. 25 ALLIED VESSELS LOST DURING WEEK Loss Of More Than 140 Seamen Reported In La test Ship Sinkings (By The Associated Press) The sinking of 25 Allied mer chant ships by enemy submarines in the western Atlantic with the loss of more than 140 seamen was disclosed in official announcements last week. Forty-three other per sons were reported missing, but 1.112 passengers and crew mem bers were saved. The toll of Allied and neutral cargo vessels destroyed by Axis U-boat attacks in the Atlantic since Americas’ entry into the war mounted to 383 craft, an unofficial Associated Press tabulation re vealed. Reported sinkings since July 12 included 10 United States vessels, four Norwegian, three British, three Panamanian, one Dutch, one Dominican and three unidentified Allied. The tabulation: Week Since July 12-18 Pearl Harbor Off the U. S._. 8 154 Off Canada _ 3 39 In the Caribbean 10 132 In Gulf of Mexico 4 35 Off South America 0 23 TOTAL_ 25 383 Golfing Pros Practicing For Rounds On Tam Sod CHICAGO July 19—(J>l—The top flight golfing pros have until Thurs" day to get the feel of Tam O’ Shanter’s turf and traps before the open tournament opens, but for the amateurs tomorrow is a working day. At 7 a. m. (CWT) the first of more than 200 amateurs will tee off for the opening 18-hole medal play qualifying round of the Tam O’ Shanter all-American amateur. The second 18 hofes of qualifying will take place Tuesday and the 64 low players will begin match play —although using medal play rules —Wednesday. By Thursday, when the open competition starts, only 16 ama teurs will be in the running in the simon-pure tourney. As long as an amateur survives in match play thereafter, his medal score will be counted in on his total in the open. The amateur meet ends Saturday, the open Sunday. Tam O’Shanter, on Chicago’s northwest side, looked like a coun ty fairgrounds scene today with the tents of seven concession stands scattered around the grounds, parking space for 20,000 cars rop ed off and facilities for an expected 100,000 spectators prepared. Well known amateurs teeing off tomorrow morning are Pvt. Walter Burkemo and Gus Moreland at 9:18 a. m., Lt. Dick Chaman at 9:42 a. m.. Pvt. Pat Abbott and Ray Billows at 10:06 a. m., Corp. Bud Ward and Earl Stewart, Jr., at 10:30 a. m., Manuel De La Torre at 10:54 a. m., Art Doering and Dick Haskell. at 11:24 a. m. and Skee Riegel at noon. With the net proceeds to go to the Army Emergency Relief fund, George S. May, Tam O’Shanter’s president and the guiding genius of the extravaganza, announced to day rain insurance had been taken USE OUR BUDGET PLAN CAUSEY'S Corner Market and 12th out for the final two days of the meet—$5,000 for Saturday and $10, 000 for Sunday. The players themselves will be shooting for $16,800 in prizes—$15, 500 for pros and $1,300 in War bonds for amateurs. The open lineup will take shape Wednesday. While approximately 50 players will be exempt from the special qualifying round to be held that day, all other pros will engage in an 18-hole test for the remainder of the places in the field of 200 not taken by exempt pros or the 64 amateur qualifiers. 3 CHAMPS EMERGE AT SWIM TOURNEy Long List Of Net Recorj Set In Carolinas Amateur Meet TARBORO. July 19— ..?•>,_^ , line of new champion '■"! day fronn the Carolinas a ' i ! Athletic Union swirrm g ment, which was cm: afternoon. ‘ ^ The champs and tl. follow: -ecc;t! National: Tarboro, women’s* meters medley relay, time 4"= previous record, 4:4 j 3 2" members—Ethel Laughlin bara Moore. Frances Kenj'ev I Carolinas: Iula Newsore"' boro, womens' 1,500 meim style, time 25:59.0, previon, f' ord, 26:18. Us tet' Iula Newsome, women’s 800 ers free style, time 13:21.5- nr'6'.' ious record, 13:26.fi. Snooky Proctor. Rocky men’s 1,500 meters free style (C 24:07.2; previous record. 24‘433 ! Gene Cunney, Washington' Dc boys 50 meters back stroke t'iai 36.2; previous record, 36.5 ’ Evelyn Barbee, Goldsboro rH 50 meters back stroke, time 351’ previous record, 36.5. Evelyn Barbee, Goldsboro stt 50 meters back stroke, time 334. previous record, 41. Ben Ward. Goldsboro, men's u meters free style, time 1:03 < previous record, 1:04.8, Howard McAdoo, Washington, 1M meters free style open time 1:021 previous record, 1:64.8. Bigly Kelly, Raleigh, men's » meters relay, time 4:21.9, tying previous record. Ambassador Swimming club Washington, boys 200 meters frei style relay open, time 2:13.2: prev ious record. 2:23.9. Team members — C. Gionet, J, Burgess, C. Burgess and G. Cm ney. Iula Newsome. Tarboro. women! 400 meters free style, time 6:28.1: previous record, 6:29,4. Patsy Palmer, Washington, wo men’s 400 meters tree style open; time 6:15.7: no previous mark, Billy Kelly, Raleigh, men's 2011 meters breast stroke, 2:53.9; prey, ious mark, 2:54.2. Ruby Hudson. Tarboro, women's 200 meters breast stroke, time 3:37.7; previous mark 3:39. Ambassador Swimming club. Washington, boys 150 meters met ley relay, time 1:49.4: previoic mark, 2:05.9. Team members - Gene Cunney, Chris and John Bit gess. Howard McAdoo, Washington men’s 400 meters free style open, time, 5:04.3; previous mark5:3!.S Gene Cunney, Washington, boys 50 meters free style open, tirr.i 29.6: previous mark, 30.3 Phoebe Hudson, Arlington Va. girl’s 50 meters free style wan. time 33.7; previous mark 35. Billy Kelly, Raleigh, men's 200 meters free style, time 2:26.5; previous mark, 2:28.5. George Tullidge, V. P. r.mets 100 meters back stroke open, :;r.t 1:15.1; previous mark, 1:15.2. GREASELESS KlltVES PAIN— DOtSN'T Stilly ROACHES and RATS Are Food Robbers! For sake of health and economy—let Orkin rid your premises of pesky pests that spoil food and damage prop erty. RATS-ROACHES-AHTS TERMITES—BED BUGS Exterminated At Lost Cost. Guaranteed Kps1,ts Oldest And Largest Exterminators In The South Call 9542 ► IDS Grace SI FREE Inspection and Estimates on TERMITE CONTROL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 20, 1942, edition 1
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