Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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slayer of man 1 is APPREHENDED police Arrest 0. P. Max ell in Wadesboro For Death Of Man Here Held in New Hanover county jail trInl at the next term of Su f°r. court November 9 is Otto Maxwell, 40 year old white F‘a! Sunlit by police here since n'e Friday when he allegedly stab !ae ,o death Johnnie Moore, ship ^, iv0rker whom he found in a !'a'k,>(l car with his wife. ^Maxwell, who fled from the scene nlurder Friday night was ar ° .red Tuesday afternoon in Wades p'. Wilmington police disclosed, W,!ere he was recognized by police Jiere from a description sent by L department here. lie iviii be held without a pre liminar.'- hearing for action on Nov ember 11 since a coroner's jury Sat ■rdat recommended that he be L'li'nd over to the grand jury. Maxwell. Chief Charles H. Cas teen said, admitted the slaying to Chief ot Police c- Smith of Wadesboro and declared that he ‘■had to.Jo it.” Deputy Sheriff Sam Yopp was dispatched to Wadesboro to bring Maxwell' a former Gastonia resi denti to the county jail yesterday morning after Chief Casteen waa in formed of his arrest by telephone carly Tuesday night. --- DIEPPE LOSSES RUN VERY HIGH (Continued from Pase One) Daily Express, which asked “who will dare say” that the present House is the best obtainable?” On the floor of the House there were complaints that the war-time political truce is “immoral’’ and that the Conservative Party ma chine was treating the House “as sort of a home for pensioners.” Churchill’s own son, Capt. Ran dolph Churchill, assailed his own Conservative Party for “black marketeering in constituencies and sale of seats to rich men.” He supported the bill, but said that after the war “the old ladies of politics” must give way. In his statement about Dieppe, the Prime Minister gave a new hint of the stiffness of the German coastal defenses, which the United Nations intend to storm some day. He said the thousands of Allied troops which descended upon Di eppe were protected by a “fault less” air cover, and he demon strated firm faith in the “Churchill tanks’' which they took along. But. he explained, they ran up against German steel and con crete of “altogether unexpected strength” in the Dieppe road blocks. which were too solid to be demolished by the Allied six pounder guns. From Dieppe. Churchill turned to the protection of British and lT. S. soldiers training at home for eventual assault on the con tinent. He gave assurance that ef fective measures had been taken to counter uprisings and espionage in Northern Ireland, which some members alleged had been direct ed from Eire. 1 WEATHER ^Continued from Page One) WASHINGTON. Sept. 30—P)—Weather Bureau report of temperature a^d rain *or 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in •principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: fftion High Low Prec Asheville - 74 36 0.00 A1 antic City - 62 44 0.00 Burlington - 60 39 0.00 Chicago - 73 45 o.OO Cleveland - 68 62 0.00 Detroit - 67 45 0.00 investor, - 78 62 0.00 "!*Je Hock _ 79 43 0.00 Miami - 86 74 0.00 .hobue - 76 35 o.OO hev; York- 64 45 0.00 Richmond -- 66 40 0.00 Tampa - 84 68 0.00 Washington _ 64 40 0.00 GEORG A E. STANLEY beorgf; E. Stanley, 72, died last higlit at 9 o’clock at his home, 208 'oodrow Place, after an extended illness. f uneral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the graveside in the new Southport cemetery. He is survived by his widow, H'- Sarah V. Stanley; two sons, ;■ H, of "Wilmington, George W., °f Southport; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Nichols of Southport; one mother, .1. tv. Stanley of Shallottee, 1 two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Spencer Hladenboro, and Mrs. Henrietta ^arlisie, of Ash, N. C. Ml the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too W hen constipation brings on discpm l0rf after meals, stomach upset, bloating, jpzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don t [hove. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, thanv Doctors have given pepsin prepa rations in their prescriptions to make hiedicme more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative con lains Syrup Pepsin. Insist cm Dr. Cald Jp ' s Laxative Senna combined with ^yrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the baxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring wel come relief from constipation. And the pod old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa bve so comfortable and easy on your Jtomach. Even finicky children love the thste of this pleasant family laxative, l ake Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com b'ne-'l with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on mbe. or as your doctor advises, and feel Wrjr Id’s better. Getgenuine Dr.Caldwell’s. German Tanks Advance j In Area Of Stalingrad (Continued from Page One) ed with Tommy-gunners and con voyed by tanks. Northwest of the city the Soviet relief offensive lost little if any momentum, although the battles on the parched steppe between Don and Volga rivers were achieving peak fury, particularly in the air. The German Air Force made 1,500 flights in a single day, drop ping thousands of bombs on the attacking Russian formations. Yet the Russians were reported to have recaptured more villages and hills. (.The German High Command cla’mel “new sectors of the town’s northern district were stormed,” and said the Russians had lost 34 tanks in “'unsuccessful” relief at tacks at Stalingrad. (Turkish sources reported that two divisions of the German Afri- ] can Corps now were fighting at Stalingrad, along with 14 divi- : sions brought from France. (Both Soviet and British quar ters in London on the last day of his two most cherished aims—con quest of the Russian Tiflis-Baku oil region and a new onslaught on Moscow). Russian dispatches from the Caucasian mountain valley to Te rek and the high passes o‘n the Black Sea said the battles were becoming more severe and the snow lines on the mountains com ing ever closer to the fighting. 1 SENATEPERMITS FDR TO GO AHEAD (Continued from Page One) other costs since January 1, 1941, with “adequate weighting” being given to farm labor. Before the vote on passage, the Senate rejected 69 to 12, a proposal to write in a definite formula for limiting wage and salary increases. It turned down an effort by Sena tor Ball R-Minn.i to incorporate the War Labor Board’s “little steel” formula, which would place a ceil ing on pay increases at a point 15 per cent above the January 1, 1941 level. Such a provision is contained in the House bill, and this is one of the major differences between it and the Senate measure. Both bills provided that no price ceilings could be fixed on agricul tural products below parity. Par ity is a price designed to give a unit of farm production the same value, in terms of purchasing power, that it had in 1909-14,, Under both measures, prices, wages and salaries could not be reduced by the President below the highest point they had reached between January 1 and September 15 of this year. The House direct ed that stabilization be effected at August 15 levels as far as practical and its bill carried no command to the President to act before No vember 1 as did the Senate ver sion. As a floor under farm prices, both bills authorized an increase in government loans on major crops from the present 85 per cent of parity to 90 per cent. Late in the day the Senate re jected, 65 to 15, a sweeping amend ment offered by Senator Clark D-Mo) which would simply have directed the President to issue a general order by November 1 stabilizing all prices, wages and salaries at the highest levels which existed between January 1 and September 15, 1942. The Missourian contended the administration’s bill was “whop per-jawed, lopsided and cross eyed,” and would probably result in “more turmoil than before.” WILMINGTON ONE DAY ONLY TBE., OCT. Twice Daily—2:45 P. M. 8 P. N. Air-Cooled Comfort DOUBLY ENLARGED TWICE IT'S FORMER SIZE FEATURING: KRMAWAKO World’s rremisr I.»dy Aerial Gy m acta* KAY GOODY Greatest Wire Walker of AH Time “King of the Silver Thread” c&pt. McDonelil and 5 Herds of Performing Military Klephants 2S Mirth Provoking Clowns “Tlie World’s Fnn~ Men” LOYAL - REDENSKt CPE. WORLD’S GREATES1 i)ERS _ Reserved Seat tickets on sale al Saunder’s Drug Store 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Circus Day. Hey Kids; Clip this ad and bring to Circus Grounds, Dawson at 17th St. Tuesday, Oct. 6th, with only 30c (includes tax) any boy or girl (under 12 years of age) admitted to Menagerie and Circus (afternoon only). You'll hp,ve time after school dismissal, show won’t start until 2:45 p. m. HITLER PROMISES NO CAPITULATION (Continued from Page One) many of his chief lieutenants, in cluding Field Marshal Erwin Rom mel, up from Africa as a surprise visitor, and thousands of his war veterans. To bolstei the home front against greater and greater RAF raids, Hitler promised them that the “hour will come when we shall strike back.” BERLIN * (From Gegnaam Broad casts), Sept. 30.—(J)—Highlights of the Sportspalast speech by Adolf Hitler today follow: Naturally it. is very simple to make up an Atlantic Charter. But this stupidity will only be valid for some years and then will be eliminated by the forae of realities. They say that the second front will come. . . I can only say, Mr. Churchill, I have never been afraid of you. You are right in saying that we are compelled to think things over. For if I had an op ponent of military distinction, I might be able to calculate where he might attack. If, however, one is confronted by military idiots, one naturally cannot know where they will attack. In my opinion 1942 and the win ter of 1941-42 have been the se verest trial for our nation. Worse situations cannot and will not come. For this year we have drafted a very simple program. First, hold in all circumstances what must be held; that is, let the enemy run against us wher ever we do not intend to advance and let him storm as long as he wants to, hold adamantly and wait to see who tires out first. Second, absolutely attack in all circumstances where attack is nec essary. You may rest assured that no human being will be able to oust us from there (Stalingrad). Today Churchill is again con ducting aerial warfare. I want to express one thing, namely: also New Fall Apparel For Women And Misses (OATS AND SUITS Here are coats especially tailored for the busy active life you’re leading. They rate high in look-appeal, yet are practical. Smart materials of tweeds, plaids and wool fleeces, fur trimmed, sport and fitted styles. All coats crepe lined with wool innerlined for warmth. Other Coats_$19.50 to $39.50 SMART DRESSES Captivating dresses fo? those precious hours when you’ve time to dress as you please. Snappy sport and dressy styles in beauti ful new fall materials of vel veteen, silk crepe, sheer woo! and corduroy. One and two piece styles in beautiful fall colors. SKIRTS Smart new tailored and sport skirts. New fall materials in plaid tweeds, velveteen and flan nel. Pleated and flared skirts. , $1.95 to $3.95 SWEATERS Smart sport sweaters, all wool slip on and coat styles in all the new fall colors. $2.45lo $3.95 Men’s Fall Clothing Chatham Homespun SUITS By Griffon You’ll do well to purchase a few of these quality suits as invest iment for the future. These are “■well made, finely tailored by Griffon of the famous Chatham Homespun material weaved in the heart of North Carolina mountains. We invite you to in spect our varied styles, patterns and colors. MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS $795 to $14-50 Keep Your Prestige At Par With An EMERSON The kind of impression you make on people often depends largely on the kind of hat you wear. The smart style of an Etnersijn will present you looking your best wherever you wear it. And wherever you put it down, the prestige of the Emerson label will do you personal credit. Invest in a good looking Emerson today!_____ $4.95 Buy Your Defense Savings Stamps Here this time the hour will come when we shall strike back. Two Clothing Thefts Reported To Police Two thefts of clothing were re ported to police headquarters yesterday. Mose Simon, who lives in an At lantic Coast Line railroad car near the Boyle Ice company, told au thorities a suit, a coat and a shirt valued at $40 had been stolen. M. A. Clark, 201 Red Cross street, reported the thpft of a leather jacket. He said it had been taken sometime during the months of July and August. -V Suicide is known among the Zuni Indians of New Mexico. The huge python is a docile and easily tamed snake. BETTER BUY InsistongenumeSt.Joseph I ct Aspirin, there’s none surer, I JOSCpn none safer, none faster— I ACPI DIM It’s the world’s largest ■_*" - seller at 10<!. You can’t buy ^ aspirin that can do more for you, so why pay more? 12 tablets 10*. 36 tablets 20*. 100 tablets 35t. Get St. Joseph Aspirin. Extra Values That Make Housework Lighter Fuh Size, Extra Strong Rid—lid Ironing Board 3.09 • Wood reinforced with metal ^ • Natural wood finish 700% Fine Grade Corn Modern Home Broom Ceiling Price . 69c Built for long wear, sewed flve times for extra strength. Enameled handle. Attractive rolors. New, Rubber-Tired Modern Home Carpet Sweeper • Metal ease 4.49 Has easy-working dust pans. Quiet, oil-iess bearings. Gray rubber bumpers. Nationally Famous Wagner Sweeper ■ Transparent top 6.50 A modem, patented sweeper with self-cleaning combs. Floating brush, for any carpet. 74''x24" Long-Wearing Cocoa Door Mai Ceiling Price “■ "ffl 1.49 JLJItP Firm, thick, tightly woven with brush - like bristles. Made from cocoanut fiber. Bale! 'HOSTESS' BRAND CURTAIN STRETCHER Ceiling Price 2.29 Self - squaring rigid corners. Dome point pins. O’Cedar IC'u.st >(op 1.10 Reversible, oval shaped head. Fine q u a 1 i t y yam. O’Odar Polish 49c pt. No-rub e r e & m polish. Just spread on, wipe dry. Johnson's Glo-Coat 98c Qt. Needs no rubbing. Long-wear ing. Dries to lustrous finish. JOHNSOHS. JtOOR POUJH O’CEIIAR POLISH J2ox. 49« For furniture and floors. No rubbing. Pre serves the wood. Pearl Top, Bench Type CLOTHES HAMPER 3.98 Self-ventilated fiber sides and hardwood frame. Interior smoothly .sanded. Choice of white with black pearl top, ivory and green pearl top or all peach. G>&Ig! Chemically-TriafiJ Polishing Cloth Ceiling Price 11a 15c J 1 Fine for furniture. High quality flannel. Absorbs dust. Will not scratch. "Da fyeu /sftwa Whether You Can Buy NEW TIRES? Ask Us .... We Are Tire Information Headquarters SEE US FOR RETREADING and REPAIRING Expert Workmanship Car owners engaged in many types of work can now secure tire rationing certificates. If yon are eligible, be sure to get the extra mileage and extra protection of Firestone High Speed or Firestone Standard Tires. O’CEOAR OSL MOP 1.19 Will not scratch or mar. Remov a b1e head. Entirely rust proof. FIBER BROOM 98c Ideal for scrubbing. Made of "fine quality Bahia and Bassine fiber*. Dial 6671 Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Maroaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under direction oj Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings, over N. B. C. 220 Market
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1942, edition 1
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