Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 15
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KNOX TELLS NAVY TO DESTROY FOE ssues Order In Message Commemorating Navy Day On Oct. 27 WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 — l/F— cecrctary of the Navy Knox gave ;.ef5‘e order? to the fleet today: i. 0ut the enemy — and de «:roy h>m!” ' y.f orders are contained . in a commemorating Navy r v October 27, in which he also /-,-es that "the most ruthless •ti cruel enemies of all time /,i] be driven from the seas.” "The text: ynv Day of 1943 is a fight /r;av for the United States reV. on every ocean of the world. Atlantic, the Pacific, the Alec'.terranean and in other the /e/ of action, our men in navy /,/are slugging it out with the The hearts of more than /hundred and thirty million //.hears are with them in the • ■emendous task ahead. •■During almost two years of , a patriotic nation has de er ud trained hands and willing /• . • to the construction of a /:::;■ fleet — the greatest in "... history. Upon this ability to /hi and keep on building, rests / navy's ability to carry out ;/.re attacks. Our fighting men /; y have proved their battle . Given the ships, the planes ft.: the guns in sufficient quanti ■ they will never let us down. -Thousands of these valiant ■ c have already given their :ves as their contribution to the .-.crate victory which is now as cred. I am confident that the re:ple of this country will not ! ROAD CLOSED Death or serious injury a wails any foolhardy serviceman who ig nores this warning. Sign was erected by “sappers” assigned the ticklish task of removing booby traps sown by departing Japs or Kiska-_ (U. S. Navy photo.) forget that sacrifice, nor what is being done by our gallant Allies" On this Navy Day, every pat riotic American salutes the men of our Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps with a hearty 'well done’. And those at home proudly join with those who are far away in a silent, battle pledge that the most ruthless and cruel enemies of all time shall be driven from the seas. “To the men of the fleet I say with confidence and with pride: Seek out the enemy — and de stroy him! Today, tomorrow and tomorrow we must attack'” -V am AlllVL LONDON, Oct. 16—IJFI—The Po lish submarine Sokol, operating with the Royal Navy in the Medi terranean, has sunk two enemy supply ships of 6.000 and 4.500 tons, and scored gunfire hits on a 1,500 ton troopship, the Polish govern ment-in-exile announced today. -V Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was born on June 3, 1808. GRANDMA KNEW jcete put faith in mutton I ABOUT at she medicated herself, Afii r»e ••relieve coughing, muscle wULI/3 ffs, soreness. Mothers ” rirub on Penetro. Modern medication •use containing old fashioned mutton Relieves with double action. 25c. Sable supply 35c. Demand Penetro. j d’or Qifts of Quality j -VISIT— Wilmington’s Only Downstairs Store j ... THE . . . i JEWEL BO GIFT SHOP • CHINAWARE • GREETING CARDS • CRYSTALWARE • PICTURE FRAMES • SILVERWARE • CARD TABLES • PICTURES • LUGGAGE • BRIC-A-BRAC • LAMPS • COLLECTION ITEMS (jewel (Box Cjift Shop i 109 North Front St ..Illlll===^= | W03 ★ + * * 1943 | I It Is With Pride That We Enter Into | 38 Years Of SERVICE | S For thirty-eight years we have served Wilmington and this section and we take this oppor* s lunity to thank our friends and customers who through their continued patronage have made jj| | our growth and progress possible. = 5 We have endeavored at all times to serve you faithfully by bringing you quality merchan- = 5 dise at fair prices. We pledge that we will continue to offer you the same high quality fur- ~ 5 niture as in the past (as far as is possible to obtain certain items under war conditions) so = |j that you may keep up the homes the boys are fighting for. S | fCONTINUE TO BUY WAR BONDS - STAMPS | [ | 2® WILMINGTON FURNITURE CO. j I “The Old Reliable” 1 ! THEY’LL DO IT EVERYTIME BY JIMMIE HATLOW l . — . . I 'M)>) 1 "■ ml —■■ ■' ■ Ts),\ -~ (" I THINK YOU GOT THIS PART YW lvtffr MACM|Nt ONLY COST "TWO V/ X/mavrp utt\s I ON BACKWARDS-GIVE ME J ( THOUSAND BUCKS-BUT WAIT V f R l THE PLIERS A MINUTE.I'LL ) BLACKSM'THS GEt)/ / Juwr^o^nT^, ) \ SHOW YOU WHAT I MEAN-/'-^THROUGH WITH IT / COMPANY REPAIRMAN, / j WE GOT TO FIX IT THEY S' r 'ER ALL. THESE \ V a<it/*is ao •nig )r / ryYu'r[Ainu/ 1 / / " ANO ) PAYROLL MACHINES ACE \ / ch^V^wAtmT- \ / WOW TO WIND A A f < THEVtL EXPECT' / A LITTLE DIFFERENT J ( aSSSSU } SJwrMEVM * / THE REPAIRMAN • \ ATvrewE'TEa- f l*®*™*!"’) f-own^Lt lv ? _$Oi <5: fW. C "VvLiat to oo before 1 THE JUNKMAN COMES 1 LET ONE OF THESE I OFFICE MECHANICS 1 FIX ANyTHINCs T&a*vy Ter w) Bill colvin. tulsa, qi^lA. Scroggs Emphasizes Ten Points Of Job Stabilization Program Felix A. Scroggs, manager of U. S. Employment Service office' here, emphasized Saturday 10 points under the revised War Man power Commission’s employment stabilization program for Region four, which includes North Caro lina. The new regulations provide that: (1) Any worker employed in an essential activity during the pre ceding 60 days must possess a Statement of Availability before he can be hired. (2) Any worker employed in an essential activity during the pre ceding 60 days may be hired in an activity other than essential only through the U. S. Employ ment Service. (3) A worker who was not en gaged in an essential activity dur ing the preceding 60 days may be hired only if he signs a certifi cate of prior employment or is re ferred by the USES. (4) A worker desiring to go to another locality for employment, must first clear with the local USES office and obtain a refer ral or Statement of Availability. This applies to all workers regard less of occupations except work ers in excluded employment. (5) Excluded from the program are new employes in agriculture, workers leaving or entering em ployment in state and local gov ernments, workers leaving or en tering domestic work, employment of less than seven days duration and work supplemental to an em ploye's principal work. (6) All workers leaving agricul tural employment may be hired only through the USES. (7) All workers in occupations designated as critical by the War Manpower Commission may be hired only through the USES. (8) Workers are required to stay on their job pending receipt of a Statement of Availability except in sases of undue personal hardship. (9) Local offices may issue Statements of Availability to em ployes of employes not utiliing their orkers at highest skille or full time or paying them below the standards set by the War La bor Board. (10) Employers are required to keep Statements of Availability, re ferral cards from USES offices, and certificates of prior employ ment in their files for inspection by the War Manpower Commis sion to evidence compliance with the program. Workers and employers desiring clarification or additional informa tion about the revised program should communicate with the local USES office. -V Fairmont Weed Sales Amount To $11,312,564 FAIRMONT, Oct. 16—According to the final report of the Fair mont Tobacco Board of Trade, 28.258,408 pounds of tobacco were sold during the season, for a total of $11,312,564.72 in money paid to growers. There was an average of $40.03 per hundred pounds realized, the highest seasonal average in the history of the market. -V During the time of the Caesars, the Roman meal usually lasted from three to five hours. IllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllliJi Rationing At A Glance BLUE STAMPS — (For canned frozen and certain dehydratec foods). Blue Stamps “U-”“V” “W’ good until October 20. Blu< stamps “X” “Y” “Z” good unti November 20. FUEL OIL—Period No. 1 (43-44! now in use. These are the onl; “period coupons” valid and wil expire Jan. 3, 1944. (Note: All def inite value coupons (sometime: known as change-making coupons! are good any time. GASOLINE—“A” book coupon: No. 6 good for three gallons eacl and must last until November 8 ii North Carolina. LOOSE STAMPS—Loose stamp: (except accom^snying mail order: and the one-poiift red stamps use( for change) are worthless. RET) STAMPS—(For meat prod ucts, canned fish, most edible oil: and cheeses) Brown “C”-“D”-“E" “F” will be good to October 30. SHOES—No. 18 Stamp in Wa Ration Book One good anytime (No exact expiration date has bee: set) No. 1 “Airplane’ Stamp ii Ration Book No. 3 will be goo Nov. 1 for one pair of shoes. SUGAR—Stamp No. 14 good fo 5 pounds, is good through Octobe 31. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in Wa Ration Book One now valid fo 5 pounds of sugar each, for use i home canning. They are goo through October 31. Housewive may apply at local board for suj plementary sugar rations for horn canning, if essential. -V COUNTING JEWS WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 — (.4* The German gestapo is taking census of Jews in Greece and pi grms similar to those recent! launched against Danish Jews ca be expected shortly, the officii Greek office of information sai here today. 8429 324* Tying on one of these pretl aprons is going to prove helpfi to morale . . . next time you’i faced with a sinkful of dishes! Pattern No. 8453 is in sizes l: 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14 bi top style takes 1 7-8 yards 32-inc material; tie-on style, 1 3-8 yardi Pattern No. 8429 is in sizes 3! 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Siz 34 takes 2 5-8 yards 32-inch m; terial. For these attractive patterr send 15c plus lc for postage fc each in coins, your name, addresi pattern unmbers and sizes wante to The Wilmington News, Today’ Pattern Service, 106 Seventh Ave New York 11, N. Y. Keep up your wartime sewinj thus you are helping bring victor sooner. You'll find 52 pages t absorbing sewing news, 102 ne' designs in the new fall issue c “FASHION’’, just out. A copy i 5* o«nt«. DE MARIGNY TRIAL< STARTS TOMORROW Young Man Charged With Killing Sir Harry Oakes’ His Father-In-Law ---- NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 16—(JP1 —Through the bars of a cage-iike prisoner’s dock, boyish Alfred de Marigny will watch Monday the beginning of solemn proceedings which will decide whether he may walk, free from the Bahamas su preme court chamber or whether he will be sentenced to die for the murder of his father-in-law, rich, powerful Sir Harry Oakes. No compromise verdict is pos sible under British court custorps which prevail in this outpost of empire, and should the jury find de Marigny guilty, only the Duke of Windsor, governor of the Ba hamas, eould save him from the gallows. Robed and bewigged, Sir Oscar Daly, chief justice^will open Mon day the final court scene of a drama unfolding the night of July 7 in the master bedroom of Sir Harry’s seaside villa, Westborne There on the morning of July 8, the fabulously rich gold miner’s body was found on a smoking bed by his friend and business asso ciate, Harold G. Christie, house guest. The baronet had been bludgeon • ed, his room sprayed with an in '■ secticide and set aflame. Shocked by a tragedy involving Nassau’s foremost private citizen, the duke summoned two police de • tectives from Miami—Captains E. [ W. Melchen and James O. Bark . er—to help colonial officers with ; their investigation. The next night de Marigny was arrested and charged with murder. Couple Pleads Guilty To False Registration Helen L. Freeman and C. H. iVright were ordered to pay $25 ines and cost of court and to eave the city boundaries by 5 p.m. >aturday_ after they pleaded guilty oefore Recorder H. Winfield Smith Saturday morning to false regis tration. Wright also pleaded guilty to charges of beating the woman, and to possession of non tax-paid whis key. Eugene Myers, Negro, entering a plea of nolo contendere, received a 60-day jail sentence, which was suspended on payment of $25 and costs, and on promise to maintain good behavior for two years. Sammie Sampson, shipworker, charged with operation of an auto mobile under the influence of in toxicants, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty, and in default of the $100 fine and costs was sent -- to the county jail for 30 days. His driving license was also revoked for one vear. -V NAZIS REINFORCED STOCKHOLM. Oct. 16—<.P>_The newspaper social Demkoraten re I ported from Switzerland today that Germans troops in France had been reinforced along the Spanish frontier. Long caravans of German war material were reported moving toward Nazi garrisons on the bord I er. which previously had been held with a light guard. --V Manicure scirrors used 630,000 pounds of steel in 1941, enough to make 305 75-mm. howitzers. AT FIRST ^ SIGN OF Oust 666 I 666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS . . Of course you can’t shoot Piles, but within ’ a few minute* after the first application, ; Chino-Roid usually starts fighting the ago I nies of Piles in 3 ways: 1. Soothes and eases L pain and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swol len tissues. 3. Promotes healing by com forting Irritated membranes ana alleviates nervousness due to Piles. Has helped thou ; sands while they worked and enjoyed life in greater comfort. Get Chino-Roid from youx druggist today under positive guarantee of complete satisfaction or money back. . Don’t wait. Fight fh maSJ your Pile misers ; (nma-roid rxchin°-Roit We Have A Stock Of 3 and 5 GALLON WATER BOTTLES WATER SOFTENER 35c Pkg. 2 Tablespoons Enough For Average Bath GREGG BROS. Corner Front & Market Phone 9655 i' 1 1 — 1 ■ ■■■■■!■ —■■ --Please! No Loose Stamps! r r ■ Spend yours e LONGER WEARING FLORSHEIM SHOES 3 hi nr axmmmamnmmmmmB—mmmm ) y n The shoes you buy today must give you more miles per dollar, more steps per stamp; jyiOSI olylGS Florsheim Shoes are designed and built to give y a«a ap 1 An ap y°u l°n8er rationed wear, comfort, and style. e $10.95 aild $11.95 Now that you must buy fewer pairs — buy better shoes. Buy long wearing Florsheim Shoes; b \ WE HAVE RECEIVED FULL SIZES IN s FLORSHEIM CIVILIAN PATTERNS r d s » i E. V f sL Please! Xo Loose T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1943, edition 1
15
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