Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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
maximum price ON FEED FIXED Dollars And Cents Ceilings On Linseed Products Are Lower To aid tha nation’s food-for-free dom program through reducing the price the farmer must pay or animal feeds, the OPA has brought linseed oil meal, cake and pellets under price control with specific dollar-and-cent ceilings at Pric« for craters in the action are list id in dollars-and-cents per ton crushing plant, with pric L at'10 principal crushing points, ^differential of $1 a ton is al lowed where shipments are in less {ban carload lots. Jobbers are al lowed maximum mark-ups of oU cents a ton in carload lots and 51 in less than carload lots. The wholesalers’ maximum mark-up is 52 50 and the retailers, So.oO. Minneapolis, the major linseed market in the United States has a crushers maximum price of $40 a ton for meal or cake in bulk and $43.50 per ton sacked. The maximum prices for pea size meal and pellets are $1.50 a ton above those for sacked meal. These fig ures represent a $10 per ton re duction under current prices. *-V BRITISH SURGING ON TO TAKROUNA (Continued From Page One) to restrict the great Allied aerial offensive which yesterday was di rected at smashing the last fighter fields available to the enemy. 'file communique said 27 Axis planes were destroyed yesterday at a cost of eight Allied aircraft. Along with other planes shot down on previous days but not reported before, this score boosted to 151 the total of enemy planes destroyed in the last three days. There was every reason to be lieve that the fighting was costly co the British Eighth Army which now has left its desert theater and tackled the heavy task of shatter ing the enemy's intricate positions in the long series of green moun tains between Enfidaville and Tu nis. The capture of Enfidaville open ed up the coastal road leading to Bon Ficha. 12 miles farther north, but before it can be used General Montgomery’s men must clean out Axis troops in mountains flanking the road on the west. Marshal Rom mel was turning every acre of ground in his final pocket into bloody batlegrounds as was appar ent in his four counterattacks yes terday. A dispatch from Associated Press Correspondent Xoland Norgaard, who is with the Eighth Army, said the violent fight for Takrouna be gan yesterday with the Axis coun terattacking from above the city in an effort to smash British troops who already had encircled the mountain town. -V Final Date For Ceiling Calculations Delayed Final dates by which wholesale and retail grocers must calculate their maximum prices on commod ities sold under the so-called ad justed and fixed mark-up regula tions have been postponed by the OPA. according to officials of the district OPA office here. Previously, whoesalers had had a deadline of April 15, by which time they were to have calculated their new maximums. This has been extended to May 3, with a reporting date of May 13. The previous reporting date had been April 25. Retailers, previously, had had a deadline of May 1, by which time they were to have had their maximums calculated. This now is May 20. In line with its policy of facili tating retailers’ compliance with regulations, OPA some time ago eliminated the requirements that retailers report their maximums. The action was accomplished through Amendment No. 13 to Maximum Price Regulation No. 237 (adjusted and fixed mark-up regulation for sale of certain food products at wholesale) and Amend ment No. 14 to Maximum Price Regulation No. 238 (adjusted and fixed mark-up regulation for sale of certain food products at retail). The amendments are already ef fective. Fly to Berchtesgaden Drop a bomb on the Berg hof and hope Mr. Hitler’s at home! Do it by saving used cooking fats for gun powder. Even with ration ing, you can save a table spoon a day. Rush each canful to your meat dealer. Approved by W.P.B. Paid for by Industry City Briefs holy week services Maundy Thursday at St. John s church there will be celebrations of the Holy Com munion at 7=30 a. m. and 8 p. evening service the mnii4 C£°lr„ w111 render the music. On Good Friday there win be morning prayer at 10 a. m. and the three hour serv ice from 12 o’clock noon to 3 P. m. On Saturday there will be Holy Baptism at 3 p. m. UNION SERVICE A union Easter service will be held Sunday morning at 6 o clock at the Confederate mon ument in Oakdale cemetery Sponsored by the Wilmington Ministerial association, the serv ice will last for forty-five min utes. The Rev. Alexander Mil ler, rector of St. Paul’s Episco pal church, will give the Easter message. PRE-EASTER SERVICES Pre-Easter worship services will be held at Fifth Avenue Methodist church today, Thurs day and Friday at 8 p. m. Communion will be administer ed on Friday evening. Sponsor ed by the young people of the church, the public is invited to attend. MOTION PICTURE The motion picture, “King of Kings” will be shown at 8 p. m. Thursday night at Wash ington Catlett school. This will be the only night showing of the Easter film in the county this year. TOMATO PLANTS Approximately 2,500 tomato plants were given to 100 Vic tory Gardeners here who call ed at the City hall Wednesday morning as a feature of the Clean - Up, Paint - Up, Fix-Up Week now underway in Wil mington, John Verzaal, super intendent of the parks depart ment, announed at noon Wed nesday. FORMS AVAILABLE Application forms for the privilege of buying steam pres sure cookers are now available in the county home agent’s of fice, in the customhouse. HOLY COMMUNION The Lord’s Supper will be administered at the Gregory Congregational, Negro, church, located at the corner of Sev enth and Nun streets, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Our friends are cordially invited. SERVICES ANNOUNCED Services at Grace Methodist church during the remainder of Easter week have been an nounced by the Rev. J. F. Her bert as follows: Thursday at 8 p. m. Holy Communion; Fri day from 12 to 3 p. m., Watch at the Cross service, conduct ed by seven local ministers; Easter Day, worship at Jl a. m.; Sunday night at 8 p. m., Easter pageant. Infant bap tism will be conducted at *the Sunday morning service. SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be con ducted at 7 a. m. at Dixon’s Chapel, Holden’s Beach on Easter mvrning, at which spe cial Easter music will be fea tured. Services are scheduled for the Wayside Gospel Mis sion Sunday school at Winna bow at 3 p. m. and at the same mission at 8 p. m. Sunday, with the Rev. Gough in charge. —-V Of the 92 elements, only 13 ap pear to any important degree in the human body. ARNOLD PLEDGES DEATH FOR JAPS (Continued From Page One) “following commutation of the sen tence for the larger number of them, the sentence of death was applied to certain of the accused.” The Japanese accusation was that the fliers had bombed non military targets and shot civilians, and they told the Swiss minister in Tokyo that these acts were ad mitted. They declined, however, to say which men had been executed or what disposition had been made of their bodies. Thus, the Amer ican government was left with no details and not knowing which of the following eight men, missing after the Tokyo raid and presumed prisoners, were the victims of this Japanese terrorism: First Lieutenants William Glo ver Farrow of Washington, Robert L. Hite of Earth, Tex., Robert J. Meder of Lakewood, O., Chase J. Nielson of Hyrum, Utah and Dean E. Hallmark of Dallas. Second Lieutenant George Barr of Madison, Wis. Sergeant Harold A. Spatz of Lebo, Kas. Corporal Jacob D. Deshazer of Madras, Ore. The State Department’s reply, given the Swiss to convey to Tok yo, recalled the. obligations Japan has assumed regarding treatment of military prisoners; the promise that the protecting power (the Swiss) must be given three ^eeks notice before a prisoner is tried, that a representative of the pro tecting power must be allowed to be present—all the other provi sions of conventions concerning treatment of prisoners. -V TRASH DISPOSAL URGED FOR CITY (Continued From Page One) Iy fit if we prepare and culti vate our own gardens.” To residents of suburban com munities, where city collectors do not function, Dr. Eliot addressed the following words: ‘‘In the interest of health, sani tation, and bautification, the health department requests your cooperation in the disposal of gar bage and trash. Anything you can do to help keep your own prem ises, the streets, and highways clean and attractive will be great ly appreciated. Careless or thoughtless disposal of trash and rubbish along the side of any highway or street or on a vacant, lot is definitely displeasing rather than attractive to visitors, tourists and especially to your neighbors who may live near such dumping grounds. ‘‘If all suburban residents will dispose of their garbage and trash through a paid collector or dis pose of it on their own premises by burning or burying it, the healthfulness and attractiveness of IF YOU SUFFER FROM ARTHRITIS or Rheumatism, you can now do something about it! Medical science has recentlv come to the rescue With DMC PRESCRIPTION No. 49. Try this remarkable new medicine for two weeks and you’ll be sur prised at the results. There is ab solutely nothing on the market so effective for the treatment of Arthritis and Rheumatism as DMC PRESCRIPTION No. 49, Sold in Wilmington by FUTRELLES PHARMACY our. suburbs will surely be great ly improved. "AH such residents are urged not to permit young, irresponsible colored boys to collect their gar bage. This has given rise to many complaints as these boys take out what they want'and throw the rest out along some street or highway. "These dumping grounds often give rise to breeding of mosqui toes and flies, both of which are transmitters of malaria, typhoid, colitis, etc. Please help protect your own and your neighbors’ health.” -V FDR AND CAMACHO CONCLUDE PARLEY (Continued From Page One) sphere. Let the good work con tinue.” The presidents dined on regular flying cadet rations, with frank furters, mashed potatoes and string beans as the main course. The pomp and ceremony of the Monterrey visit was lacking. Avila Camacho did not speak. As he left the mess hall he shook hands with the Mexican cadets. Touring the training center in an open car, the two presidents saw dozens of patrol bombers and other planes, some in the air, some on the ground, cheering lines of civilian workers, cadets drill ing and running around a Com mando toughening course. The simple meal and reception for the Mexican president stood out in stark contrast to the gala welcome Mr. Roosevelt had re ceived below the border where tens of thousands of people rained confetti, serpentine and roses on him and a festive board was spread at a military post just out side Monterrey. Here there was no 60-piece string Mariachi band and the only musi cal note was the whine of propel-1 lers knifing the air overhead. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Dittoes* Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBooliTeHsof HomeTreatmentttxt Most Help er It Will Cast You Netting Oyer two million bottle* of the WILLARD TREATMENT hare been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from SHmaeh and Dwadanal (Hears dne to f lease Add ress DIskUm, Sour or lipsst Otesnacfc, Oeselweee, IlsertOsew. Sleeplefemae, etc., dne to Excess A*M. 8old on 15 days tnall Ask for “WWard'a Msttacs" which folly explains this treatment—free—at Brooklyn Pharmacy, Inc. Green’s Drug Store LATE EXTRA! POINT RATIONING NEWS! FREE—new, iust-off-the-press folder of recipes that use little or no foods on the point ration list. Recipes for main dishes, quick breads, desserts. Offered by Rumford Baking Powder to help you serve well-balanced, attrac tive meals with a minimum of strain on your 48 points. Send for your free copy todaye Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box R, Rumford, R. I# YOU DONT HAVE TO PAY MORE fOB WHIR SHOES , Heading from left fa right: Tan smooth leath er Ghillie Tie with walking type heel. Tan smooth leath er Spectator Bump Toe Pump, with Cuban heel. Also comes in high heel. Copyright 1943 Merit Shoe Co. Blue gabardine and smooth leather Step-In Bow Pump, with Cuban Heel. Beige crushed kid perforated Bow Pump with high heel. Also in crushed side leather with Cuban heel. 106 NORTH FRONT ST. Suggestions for Smart Easter Wear The SUIT is a "necessary" ihis Spring \' Large selection of smart tailored and sport suits. Just in time for Easter. 100% all wool with rayon crepe linings. You will find tweed, checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes to fit everyone. $*1450 to $24.50 THE DRESS THAT GOES EVERYWHERE '/ -DOES EVERYTHING They Are Luxable i I MmrMmwu! WTTM vm HINT 1 •cm* mu nut uni Nun m umt DMSJ patents* The all-purpose dress for women on the go. Keyed to the times for today’s busy woman. Every detail spells ease of action, concealed neatly behind a smart, good looking front that insures your being well dressed any where. Smartly tailored casual in washable rayon shan tung styled on favorite classic lines with: SIDE BUTTON skirt for free-knee action bus-step climbing, hiking, running. BUTTON-VENT SLEEVE for reaching high, strap hanging, easy arm movements. ACTION BACK PLEAT for a full swing in any direction. LARGE SKIRT POCKET—personal storage kit, a boon when your hands are too full to carry a pocketbook. It’s equally at home in town or country, indoors or out, at home or at business. You can use it for bowling, golfing, shop ping, air-raid wardening. It’s the one dress you can use anywhere—at a moment’s notice. They are Lux able Ladies’ Satin and Crepe SLIPS Smart new styles in tailored and lace trimmed styles. Tea rose and white—all sizes. g $1.48 fo $2.45 Y Vanity Fair GOWNS Beautiful silk jersey lace trimmed and tailored styles. Colors of blos v som and spray blue. * $2.251# $3.95 VANITY FAIR PANTIES Lace trimmed Cl.45 and tailored *71 C TO «P* Box of LUX with Ladies’ Lingerie and Hose 79c and Up QUALITY HOSIERY for EASTER KAYSER RAYON HOSE Fine quality sheer rayon with cotton re inforced foot. Featur ing the fit all top in new spring shades. $1.15 HYER TYPE RAYON HOSE A fine quality hose, slightly irreg ular. Rayon welt and boot. Cotton and rayon heel, sole and toe. New spring shades. SPECIAL RAYON HOSE Another shipment of those fine quality hose in spring shades. These are seconds of higher priced rayon hose. 2 Pairs $1. VO LUX WITH THESE 5stocKINsaverS \ ** <s.v sis*sno y<«*'* '»u* "*** e«'* d v,V>\r>9- •.„ «!«d*°'eW. '"9 «r, *«"* !hW**- ««««* •*!■***• , n«et o^css^eo^tobe »«,e ^ \ ^0^*0***° \ Take care of what you buy. Lux stockings after every wearing. To help you get better wear, MRS. B. D. LILLY LUX Washability Expert (here all \this week) will present a regular sized box of Lux with each purchase of hosiery (priced 79c or more) — one to a customer. 2nd WAR BOND DRIVE - BUY YOUR SHARE GET YOUR STAMPS HERE WAR RONDS and
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1943, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75