Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE morning star ** .(tied ads inserted In both Die All «»“?"“tar and The Wilmington when one insertion is on Jic«* *• .p-ertion of ads will be same Saturn*?’• ‘ ^fied ads sold for one c«y ^Except for Saturday Star. (*Per “ net day! M‘faays-6' per Worl, 1 10 » day*-4' per *ordi 5 10 ? Hav*"-3c per word. > 10 l4,n riave-2 l-2c Per word H-i-^TTsEMENT TAKEN FOB AO AU LESS THAN 60c J „ hl,i' o' 12 words per day.) (0t **’ d for a special number of Ad« “ stepped before expiration wiU f»r* charged for the number of orJJ ^ appeared. tline* '"nuances must be made In AH auoob'1” ‘«ar.News otfjce or tf by mrsoc a- _ust be confirmed by let tflrphr,°n<f,'nd' on ads stopped must be te’- Re,fP within three deys. otherwise oUec ;mpnt will be made. jf News will not be responsible Tt*,han one Incorrect Insertion, fei ““'oe responsible for any adver »0I handled or Inserted as ci except to publish or republtab liter 'gfar-New* reserves the right to ™ r accept any advertiaement sub refJ”. 7or publication.. rr.i‘.ted M not rendered a. adver H *71,1 Star-News wants to know it. t*“' .re that any attempt to de W* protnply handled by the t. O. fraud '■ a OePt-„lfied display copy must be to C1 [«e before 6 P.m. daily and l *5, °saturday__ t-- INDEX , -Announcement*. {'-Automotive. 3—chiropractor. 10— Booksellers—Stationer*. {,—Builder*. -Builders Supplies. -Buisness Opportunities. I —Business Service, is—Business Sites 20 -Cleaners Dyer*. 2!—Clothing. «-Coal-Wood-Fuel Oil. 20—Dairy Product*. 32- Dancing. 33— Dogs—Cats Pet*. « —Drugs 33-Dry Cleaning-Pressing. 11— Eatables. 42— Eating Place*. 43— Electrical. 43—Feeds. 49— Financial. 50— Floor Finisher*. 51— Florist. 52_For Rent. 53—For Rent at Resorta. 55-For Rent—Apartment*. jO-For Rent—Rooms. n-Koom and Board. 55—For Rent—Hou*e*. 10—For Sale. 73—Hardware. 75—Household Good*. 80—Houses For Sale. •5-Help Wanted—Male. 30—Help Wanted—Female. 95—Insurance. 100.—Instruction. 101-Jewelry. 102,-Laundry. 10i—Loans. 105 —Lost and Found. 110—Livestock. HI—Miscellaneous. 112—Machinery. 118.—Music. 120.—Office Equipment. 121—Office For Rent. 125—Paint—Papering. K—Plumbing—Heating. 127.—Printing. HO..-Professional. 135.—Personal, lit—Poultry. m-Radio and Repairs. 150—Real Estate. 151,-Refrigeration Service, 155. —Seeds— Plants—Bulb*. 156. —Situation* Wanted. 157-Shoe*. ' Ill-Transfer and Storage* 1(1,-Typewriter*. .-ffl-Wanted. I-Announcemenis KPERT CLOCK REPAIRING. 119 WARD St., Maffitt Village. All work guaran teed. 2.-Antomouve rOR SALE: 1941 OLDSMOBILE 6, HY dromatic 4 door sedan. Phone Mrs. Davis. 2-8674. lOi' SALE: MODEL "A’’ FORD, GOOD condition, good tires. See H. B. Cot ton. 312-B Bacon St.. Maffitt Village. lfcy rUiii; o iiUUu 'ALcvES. Looks and runs good. Heater, radio, fog lights. No phone calls. Room 316. Cape Fear Hotel 8 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m FOR SALE: jy<Ai STUUEBAKER CHAM pion de luxe club sedan, overdrive and heater Dial 2-8940. FOR SALE: 1941 MERCURY AND 1942 Dixie coach house trailer, 24 feet. Ful ly equipped, extra clean. A. T. In gram, Batson Grocery, Carolina Beach Road. £d FORD FOR SALE: CALL IN PER son between 6 and 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 612 So. Second St. 1941 OLDSMOBILE. 12,000 MILE CAR. Pefect condition. 9776, W. P. Sutton. 1939 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE 4 DOOR sedan, price $695.00. 505 No. 4th St. 2-2004. 1940 OLDSMOBILE, 12,000 MILE CAR. perfect condition. 9776. W. P. Sutton. WANTED TO BUY Highest Cash Prices ♦—1936 Ford Coaches. 2—1936 Chevrolet Coaches. 1- 1936 Plymouth Coach. 2— 1937 Chev. or Ford Coaches. 2—1933 Chev. or Ford Coaches. 2—1939 Ford Coaches. LARKER & FUTCH Next to Cape Fear Hotel On Second St. v CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SEDAN, to mileage, extra clean, radio and rateP good tires. MacMillan Buick ^ Dial 9574. 1S’! PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN. ?™8 as new. 7,332 miles. Original ^2_Perfect. Call C. H. Spooner, 9973 CHEVROLET TOURING SEDAN J,™ 8°od rubber. 1939 Ford Tudor, iggjRean car. Harris Haskett 9776. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile] Cadillac Sales and Service ,,, fcRANEY CHEVROLET CO. J55_™ncess St Dial 96*1 ?8,tnse T'-anspartatiou, new or ex ■aed truck operations were virtuai V,,'r°-' last October. Prospective ot trucks listed for sale are Bed for their own protection to "'Rk the ODT before closing a * to ascertain whether gasoline will ^y_^khorized. Il*3 P0NtI^7 C. TOWN SEDAN WITH ... . ®ood rjotor and tires. Priced right Harris Haskett. 9776. wCHEVr°LET 4 DOOR FLEET LINE -. U”; Call R. C. Holmes. 9621. SHIPMENT OF~SHATTER PROOF A,;? '"ndow glass. We install. Robert's ^U^_Exchange, 519 So. 13th St. smENGER caR "tires recapped ; l repaired. Akron Tire Company, Third St. LRUy. A N'n SELL GOOD USED Grah ,0^lies=' Terms can be arranged. 2'Sm Molor Co- 212 No- 2nd* Dial CeSH KQjt YOUR CAR. WE BUY AND , >,g0od cars. Howell Motor Co., 3rd st. ElIXE Ford"~TUDOr"_SEDAN. b'-J. rP'tHltion. Wonderful tires. W«*t ^U^Eiown Motor Co. r,'!j the classified am 2-—Autom oti ve 19aftrrL? ™°UTH COUPE. »K0 APPLY Gore 4 30 Pm 418 N°- 5th Stl S- C' ^^Chiropractor headache, backache, nervous J't‘Lry J' Dayton. 612 South ern Bldg. Phone 2-0128. 1L—Builders Supplies CONCRETE DELIVERED TO YOUR lob mixed in transit. S end G Com Pany. Phone 6562. —Builders Supplies RUY SHINGLES THAT ARE NOT eet Forrt°r,g'iar/nteed when yoL can get Ford locked shingles at the same . price, Mclver Lumber Co. Dial 4347. "ELLNTKOTE"—THE ASPHALT SHIN gle of fine quality with the 10-vear guarantee Dial Becker’s 7761. NOTICE: SASH DOORS. BLINDS WIN-' flows. Door Frames. Screens. Turned Columns. Cabinets, Oldest. Best EquiD Dial ^5229 10 CUy’ Roaerlclt an<l Land, H —Business Service CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION _Dial 5660 For Estimates -2.—Clothing MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL. SAVE real money on clothing bill at Finkle stein’s. Front and Market Sts. "" Let Us Fill Your Next PR ESCRIPTION See Us For Your Drug Needsl BROOKLYN PHARMACY )02 No. 4th St- Dial 'S78 NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS! H.—Eatables BROWN’S GROCERY CHOICE CUTS lamb veal beef and pork. Fancy Gro ceries. 802 No. 4th St. Dial 6585. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS AND BAN anas. Nick’s. Carolina Beach Road Nick’s Market. 5th and Greenfield. 15.—Electrical MASON ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors 10/ No. 3rd St. Dial 6732 IX—Feeds ~ ~ S'ULL O PEP MASHES QUAKER DA ry rations, sugared Schumacher. Scratch Grains, Dog Food, Rabbitt Food. Goat Food, etc., J. J. Alien and Son. Dial 5762. The Feeder’s Silent Partner CROSS SEED CO. 50.—Floor Finishers FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND FIN ishing. We sell and install inlaid Lino leum. In Wilmington more than twen ty years. Sanding machines and edgers for rent. M. L. Brothers and Son, 201 No. Uth St. Dial 4758. 51 —Florist CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, COR sages, funeral designs Quick deliveries. Blossom Shop. 31 So. Front. Dial 6030. F & V MARKET CUT FLOWERS, potted plants, pansy plants in bloom. Dial 2-2335. 616 So. 17th. 55.—For Rent—Apartments FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED APT. Apply at office. 128 Princess St. SO.—For Rent—Rooms ROOM FOR RSNT WITH REFINED couple adjoining bath. Working cou ple or two working girls preferred. Dial 4640. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT! AP ply in person. 817 HjjC 4th. ONE BEDROOM FOR SINGLE GIRL; ohe bedroom for army --Couple. 204 Wrightsville Ave. Dial 7971. FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH KITCH en privileges. 315 Church Street. NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH semi-kitchen privileges. Phone 5940 af ter 6:00 o’clock. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BEDROOM Lovely private home, continuous hot water shower. Gentleman. Dial 5971 after 6. -iOOMS: SEMI-HOTEL ACCOMMODA tions for men. Rates $3.50 to $5.00 per week.. 402 North 4th St- Corner 4th and Walnut. ROOMS FOR RENT: OCEAN FRONT: Wrightsville Beach. Call 8934-M. FOR RENT: LARGE ROOM FOR RENT to couple or couple with child Serv ice people referred. Phone 2-2255. 63.—Koom and Board PRIVATE ROOMS, THREE MINUTES main gate, shipyard 810 Central Blvd. Sunset Park. 70.—For Sale FOR SALE: MALE BOSTON BULL pups, 3 months old. Beautifully mark ed $35.00. 139 Woodlawn Ave. NEW AND .USED TRAILERS. DOWL ing Trailer Sales, Riverfront Trailer Park. RESTAURANT TABLES, CHAIRS. RE volving stools. Cash registers, scales, C. B. Sternberger Equipment Co., 1009 Princess. _ _ TAYLOR’S FRESH FISH, CLAMS AND fresh shrimp. We Deliver. 113 Dock. Dial 2-8268.___ HOUSE TRAILERS, POPULAR MAKES, late models. Terms. Creech’s Trailer Sales, Carolina Beach Road. ADDING MACHINE, ELECTRIC HOT plates, coffee silex for cafe, rebuilt large safes. Dayton and Toledo scales, one 7 ft. meat case, enamel ware of all kinds. L. F. Sollee, 902 Princess -Street _ __ L c SMITH TYPEWRITER. PERFECT condition. $35.00. Call Blue Top Lodge, 4030. _ FOR SALE: 10 BLADE DISK HARROW garden tractor, deep well pump out board motor. 110 Davie Drive, Maffitt Village. FOR SALE: LEAVING CITY. WLL SAC rifice collection of twelve beautiful antique shelf clocks. Will sell indi vidually or lot. Also 1 saxaphone. Call 2-1686._ GOOD USED' GAS RANGE. CALL BE tween 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, 219 No 16th. TABLE RADIO-RECORD PLAYER $41; table radio $20; maple desk $80; dress ers $5 and $10; gas stove $23; grass beds and chairs Phone 8539-R. WALL SOAP HOLDERS GARDEN HOSE STEEL RAKES R F. GOODRICH STORES 14 North Third St. . Dial 7560 c~>mpTAL’ METAL FOOT LOCK SiFRS $200 EACH. CAROLINA FURNITURE CO., 617 NORTH 4TH. DIAL 4048.____ SHAMPOO TINTS; RlNSEB: R°H, nolish aU shades. Hair lacquer. Beauty aupplies. Royal Sup ply Co., basement Wallace Bldg., Third and Princess St*. _ crMfTR CORSETb AND BRA6S "^ deslgned Mri Ramseur. *019 Crea gy Avenue Oi*l 6*1^_ _ "reconditoned treadle TIifRpr sewing machine, also a limit number of new treadl. machine,. Htea-ss.c” “ "SggyV^ Station, 3rd and Chestnut rSToZ HAVE ««!? AND PARTB to repair your radia Archie lOt Chestnut Bt Dl»' * 18,11 _ PACKING TRUNKS, LIMITED L quality Cap. Fear Loan Office. 12 So. Front street. _ (TaTHERINE-K CORSETS GIVE COM fnrtable and gra-e. Foundations, girdles. Traci's. fitted st home. Phone 2-1871 Mrs. Southerland. 70.—For Sale I PAINTS FOR VERY PURPOSE. LT US recommend the beet for your needs. We feature NU-ENAMEL. Thrtf-T Stores Inc, 15 South Front. FOR SALE: ONE BROWN. JR., MODEI metor. with accessories. Also one pre war “Zipper” 64-inch. Have some blank and strip material, cement. Owner going into service. See after 6 p.m 1501 So. 5th. Dial 2-1220. 75.—Household Goods WE HAVE A COMPLETE" LINE OF White Mountain ice boxes. Sellers Furniture Co., Dial 7535. 911 No. 4tb St. aABY CRIBS, BassiNETtS] rni tv. ing icaterettc carriage with rubber tires Castle St, Furniture Co. VICTORY BABY CARRIAGES, SPECIAL x$8.95. Kosch Furniture Co., 6th and Castle. WE BUY AND SELL USED FURN1 ture. H. Evansen Furnitures Exchange. 716 Castle. Dial 2-3909. SERVICE FOR 6 AND S. DINNER WARE, beautifully decorated. Jewel Box Gift shop. 109 No. Front St. FRE - WAR SINGLE BEDS - COIL springs, innter-spring mattresses, ice boxes. Batson Transfer and Furniture. JUSt ARRIVED: SHIPMENT OF WOOD en porch gliders. $14.95. Home Furn ture, 23 Market. SPECIALI UNFINISHED CHILD’S ROCK ers. $1.95. Home Furniture Co., 23 Market St. SAVE MONEY! SHOP AT BER VJTiliJA, o. 17£iYV X \J£ STUDIO COUCHES. H. BERGER AND SON FURNITURE CO., 707 NO. 4TH ST. DIAL 5128. FOR SALE:: ONE QUAKER OIL CIR culator heater $40.00 and one Army coal stove. $25.00. 613 Walnut St. FOR SALE: SOLID OAK BUFFET AND round table. Dial 7106. NEW SHIPMENT OF GARBAGE CANS. Combinettes, tea kettles, enamel ware, and ironing cords. Carolina Furniture Co.. 617 No. 4th St. Dial 4048. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: 9x11 felt base Congoleum rugss $4.95. Caro lina Furniture Co., 617 North 4th St. Dial 4048. FOR SALE: DINETTE SUITE AND BED room suite Dial 2-8233. WE STILL HAVE A FEW WHITE Mountain ice boxes. Sellers Furniture Co. Dial 7535. 911 No. 4th St. JUST RECEIVED: SMALL SHIPMENT of leatherette covered love seat cedar chests and natural finish cedar chests. Jones Furniture Store, 18 So. Front. SPECIAL: METAL FOOT LOCKERS. $2.00 each. Carolina Furniture Co., 617 North 4th. Dial 4048. ELECTRIC WITH METEOR BOX AND 30’ electric cable range, new dining room suite, new small spinet, piano, automatic wood heater, kitchen cabin ets, reception room furniture. Dr. L M. Weir Bolton, N. C A FEW PIECES LEFT: KINGCRAFT summer furniture. Chairs, tables, settes, in suites. Wilmington Furniture Co. NEW. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER heater. $79.50. G. Stein Furniture Co., 607 No 4th St JUST ARRIVED: SPRING CONSTRUCT ed studio couches, Railroad Salvage Co., 603 Castle Street. Dial 2-3626. GOOD SELECTION OF SPRING FILL ed living room furniture, now on sale. Sutton Council Furniture Co. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: 9x12 felt base Congoleum rugs. $4.95. Caro lina Furniture Co., 817 North 4th St, Dial 4048. 80.—Houses For Sale FOR SALE 2009 Brandon Road, Princess Place. 5 rooms and bath, com pletely furnished including gas range and frigidaire. Vacant. Immediate occupancy. Excel lent condition. WADE REALTY CO. FOR SALE BUSINESS LOTS SUNSET PARK On Carolina Beach Road. Only 100 feet frontage left, or 5 lots. Ideal for any type business. See us now—good terms if desired. FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO. “We sell the earth” FOR SALE Three new three room cot tages, all vacant, 21 acj-es land. Fronting on Carolina Beach Road about 10 miles out. For quick sale, priced $2000.00. WADE REALTY CO. 205 Princess St. FOR SALE 419 BLADEN ST. Six rooms, corner lot. Excel lent colored location, and a good house. FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO. “We sell the earth” NOW OPEN DAILY: WE HAVE BUY ers for large and small beach proper ty. What do you have to sell? Tucker Real Estate Co., Phone 2491, Carolina Beach. BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME 7 rooms — 3 lots. All city con veniences. 2nd home north of Audubon Blvd., on Cherry Ave., Audubon. For quick sale $4725. HUGHES & MORTON W. T. Swink, Associate Wallace Bldg. 3rd & Princess Dial 7891 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF 116 SO. Jackson St., Sunset Park. Can be had as house 19 now vacant. It can be bought at reduced price and on good terms. H. F. Wilder. Phone 4932 FOR SALE: EXCELLENT COLORED location. 611 Walnut St., 7 rooms. See by appointment only. Foater Hill Real ty Co, Dial 9-3371.__ 609 SO. 2ND ST.. 5 RvjOM BUNGALOW, low price and good term*. H. F. Wild er. Phone 4932. ■ ) 35 —Help Wanted—"1*1* EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. Good salary, Sundays off. Ap ply Coast Line Sod* Shop, 403 No. Front.' __ WANTED; SALESMAN TtMt OUTSIDE photographic saleswori. Above aver age commission. See >9r. Finer, Jewel Box Photo Shop. *55.—Help Wanted—Male WANTED: ,%\N OR WOMAN FOR profitable Rawleigh Route. Products well known. Real opportunity. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCF-252-119, Rich mond, Va. COLLECTOR: MUST ii FAMILIAR with city. Apply G. Stein Furniture Co., 807 No. 4th St NOTICE TO WORKERS THE WAR MANPOWEB COMMISSION S Stabilization Program restricts chang ing lobs, locally and traveling to nthej areas for new lobs. Workars la es sentia: activities should not apply for lobs advertised here. Check with the U. S. Employment Service office In your area before changing lobs. WANTED: LOGGING CONTRACTOR with equipment. Long time logging. Bryant Lumber Co. WANTED: ASSISTANT MANAGERS FOR Camp Exchange stores located at Camp Davis. N. C. Gross salary $170.34 month ly. 48 hour week. Experience helpful but not necessary. Vacations and sick leave given. Good chances for ad vancement. Apply in person only to Camp Davis Exchange. Camp Davis, N. C. All applicants must bring state ments of availability from nearest em ployment office. TRACKMEN WANTED for work with Railroad Industry. Position open locally. Age limit 17-55. High School Boys eligible. A representative of the United States Railroad Retirement Board will be in the United States Em ployment Service offices located at 111 Grace Street and 519 Red Cross Street. WANTED: 16 OR 17 YEAR OLD WHITE boy to work on miscellaneous jobs, ex perience unnecessary. Apply in per son, Mark’s Machinery Co. 30 —Help Wanted—Female WANTED: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP er and cashier. Local girl. Apply Fash ion Center, 115 Front. LAUNDRY TICKET LISTER WANTED. Experienced preferreed. Snow White Laundry. 5th and Wright. STATION OPERATOR WANTED: HIGH School graduate preferred. Permanent Wilmingtonian preferred. Snow White Laundry. 5th and Wright. PHOTOGRAPHER, DISTRIBUTERS. AND salesgirls, $18 to $50 week. Apply Rem brandt Studio, 316 No. Front. HOUSEWORKER WHO CAN ~ COOK: Small family, Wrightsville Beach, good pay Private room, bath. Dial 8, 8822-R. WANTED: COOK FOR BOARDING house, prefer one to live on lot. Dial 8711. TWO GIRLS TO CLERK AT SODA fountain. Open Air Curb Market, 4tb and Chestnut. 'WANTED: WHITE MARKERS AND sorters. Colored flatwork ironers. Shirt and pants pressers. Also hand ironers. Ideal Laundry. Front and Orange. YOUNG LADIES NEEDED IN PRINTING industry: Young ladies with a high school education, or Its equivalent, you are ncenea in inu most imporxenx ana permanent Industry. There are several branches of the trade to which young ladles are parti cularly adapted; namely. Hand Compo ! sition. Linotype. Intertype, Presswork and proofreading. Tht fundamentals of these trades can be learned within a reasonable length of time by an in tensive and modern course In a print ing trade school. Attractive payment plan for tuition. For complete Information and free cata. log write the Southern School of Print ing. Box 1187, Nashville <21 Tennessee LAUNDRY CHECKERS. PIECE WORK basis. Can earn $5.00 per day. Snow White Laundry, 5tfc and Wright Sts. WANTED: BEAUTY OPERATOR AT once. Phone 6541. WANTED; MAID, FULL TIME. HEALTH certificate, good salary. Apply 820 Market Street. Mrs. Pridgen, 9 to 6. EARN EXTRA MONEY~ P/^pT OR full time, taking orders for fast sell ing frocks. Have openings. Wilmington ' and nearby towns. Free dresses, for sample book, details, write “EE”, care of Star-News. WANTED: MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 189 Pinecrest Park way, Lake Forest. WANTED: SALESLADIES FOR QUT side photographic sales work. Above average commission. See Mr. Piner, Jewel Box Photo Shop. ROOM, BOARD AND SALARY FOR white or colored woman to live at beach and do light housework for small family. Call Wrightsville 8895-J. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY IN DRESS and coat departments. Must be fully experienced, good salary, steady posi tion. Inexperienced need not apply. Nathan’s 22 So. Front. WANTED: WAITRESSES. APPLY White Front Grill. North Third St. | —insurance F. E. LIVINGSTON & CO. Mutual Insurance Real Estata Wallace Bldg. Dial 8047. HOSP1TA1 INSURANCE. FULL COV eragcr. Dial 23432. W A. McGirt. gen eral agent. 215 Princess Street. 100. -—Instruction__ STENOTYPE. COMPTOMETER. BUR rough’s Calculators and oil Commer cial subjects taught. Mrs. Mott*» Secreterial School, 313 Church Bt PRIVATE TUTORING. ALL ELEMEN tary subjects. For appointment. Dial 2-8859. 101. —Jewelry___ IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS. 24 KA rat gold plate. >2.95. Name engraved flee. Jewel Box. _ Guaranteed Watch Repairing Guaranteed Service Wilmington Jewelry shop 127 N. Front St- ecroes Horn P. a_ 102. —Laundry, PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. Amy pari of city. Quality work. Cai son Bros Laundry. 13th and Dawson. 104. —Loans. money to loan On Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Type writers Shotguns. Musical IftStrtt ments and Anything ol Value FINKLESTEIN'S LOAN OFFICE Wilmington's Oldest and Largest” Front and Market Streets LOANS WILMINGTON FINANCE CO. 202 Murchison Bldg. 105. —Lost and Found LOST: 2 NO. 3 AND 2 NO. 4 RATION books. Lt. Charles D. and Helen O. Luts, 203 Kenwood Return to Box 13, Wrightsville Beach. LOST LAST ’TUESDAY: BILLFOLD containing about $10.00 or $12.00, “A” and ”B’’ gas books, drivers and fish ing license and other valuable papers. Finder please keep money and return Billfold to Fred Sims, Sing Oil Co., Wta. No. 4th St IK—Lost and Found. LOST NEAR SHIPYARD GATE: “C7, gas book showing license number— 140185. Reward for return. John Mor ris, Delco, N. C . LOST: SUIT CASE, LATE BUS SUN day morning. Please return and get theirs. L. T. Duke, 203 No. 11th St, Wilmington, N C. LOST • LARGE BROWN WALLET CON taining “C” gas coupons S. C. and N. Y. auto licenses, identification cards. Phone 2-8349 LOST: NO. 4 RATION BOOKS. MIN nie and Everette Holden, Shallotte, N. C. LOST: “R” GAS RATION BOOK. J. A. Sanders, Hampstead, N. C. LOST: “A” GAS-RATION BOOK. R. E. Henning, Jane Ed Cottage, Carolina Beach LOST: ONE "A” GAS RATION BOOK. Finder please notify W. C. Boyette, 403-J Vance Street, Maffitt Village. LOST: “A” GAS RATION BOOK. DOR othy Jackson, 202 Keaton Ave. Missing: two fox terriers. White with black markings. Home Masonboro Sound. Call W. R. Chis holm, Phone County 6121. LOST: SHORT TAIL BROWK DOG. ANSWERS TO NAME OB “SMITTY”. PHONE 6936. RE WARD. LOST: 3 NO. 3 AND NO. 4 RATIO? books. Donald, Dora, Frederika, Mer cer, and No. 5 fuel oil. Donald J. Mer cer, 308 So. 6th St. tlU.— Livestock. FOR rat.f- nr re s4nnr.IT worrf very gentle. Lady and child broke. Owner in service. Phone 4041. COWS BOUGHT AND SOLD: S. W, Brinson. Dial 7106, Winter Park. JUST kBGKJVED THE FINEST LOAD of Tenn. mules ever shipped In thli section. Broke and ready to work. All stock guaranteed. C. S. Newton, Castle Haynes Road. ' ’.18.—Music. JUST RECEIVED shipment oi pianos — Spinets — Grand and Up right. A. H. Yopp Plano Co.. 208 Prin cess Street. » "CAROLINIANS” DANCE ORCHESTRA now available three nights weekly Call Red Dobson, 9323. 120.—Office Eqlupment. ADDING MACHINE*., BOOKKEEPING machines, calculators. Remlngtot Rano. In., Sales and Service, 31! Southern Building. Phone 5851. 126.—Plum bing—Heating. W a DANELS PLUMBING ANI heating. Phone 7990. 1412 Dock SL I.:6.—Poultry. BUY BABY CHICKS NOW: HARD~TC get liter on 12 breeds, blondter-teri Roudabuih'* Seed Store. 139.—Radio and Repairs. WE BUY. SELL. REPAIR ANY KINI of radio. Hufham s Radio Shop, 517 No 3rd. Dial 5397. ARCHIE’S RADIO SERVICE: OPEN DAI and evenings to 9 except Sunday. 701 Chestnut St. Dial 2-2589. RAGAN’S RADIO SERVICE! YEs7~W1 can fix your, radio and ona day aer vice. 722 No. 3rd Street. L. D. BLAKE Radio and Refrigerator Repair Service Complete Line of Parta Dial 4749 di d a rom. □ a nm duaxtaod adi combinations; crystals for all make; house and autc radios. Gregory Radii Service. 304 Marstellar St. Phone 2 8237 HOWARD RADIO CO. All Work Fully Guaranteed 1027 So. 3rd St.Phone 4826 150.—Real Estate WE HAVE A FEW SMALL TRACTS Ol land on Myrtle Grove Sound. Geo. A Biddle. 238 Princess. Dial 6831. W. M. HEWLETT - REALTOR We Can Sell Your Property 114 Princess St. Dial 7131 MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO. Wl are equipped to serve you. WE SELL THE EARTH: FOSTER-HIL1 Realty Co., 112 Princess St. Ola: 2*3371. FOR BEST BUYS IN SOUND FRONT age. Small farms, see W. R. Davis 114 Princess. Dial 6118. 155. —Seeds—Plants—Bulbs. SOY BEANS, FIELD PEAS. SUDAt grass, seed corn. Insecticides. Spray ers. Dusters, fertilizers. Wood's Seei Store, 317 No. Front St. RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GARDEN! and shrubbery *2.60 a load deliver ed. Phone 6083 QUALITY SEED We Specialize in the Seeds You Need CROSS SEED CO, ty Market St _ Dial 686 VICTORY GARDEN SEEDS: PEAS Beans, corn, mustard, turnip, etc Fresh vegetable plants daily. Flowe: pots, fertilizers, insecticides. Mos complete stocks in the state. Rolida bush’s Seed Store, Corner Front am Dock. 156. —Situations Wanted GENERAL 3FFICE WORK WANTEI in town. Experienced. Write ‘'GO” care of Star-News. mi .—Typewriters. ,^ WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER FOR SALE 606-H Raleigh St., Maffitt Village. no —wanted. WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD RADIO refrigerator, electric ironer, eleotrii fan:, highest prices paid. Taubman’i It South Front St. WANTED: WRIGHTSVILLE ti CARO Una Beach Ustings. We have cash pub chasers. J. L. Baldwin, Agency, 21' Princess St. WANTED! ~AU. PEOPLE SUFFERIN' kidney trouble or backache to trj ‘Kido" 97c, Money bach guaranty at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyt Pharmacy___ WANTED: SMALL ROW BOAT, SUIT able for outboard motor. Write “Boat' care of Star-News. WANTED: FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH ed apartment. See Mrs. Futch, Fut relle’s Pharmacy Soda Fountain be1 tween 8 k.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED: CLEAN HOUSEKEEPINC room for one lady. Central location 2-1110. _ WANTED: SMALL MODERN APART ment for Couple. Dial 9305. WANTED: SAILBOAT It’ OR OVER with or without cabins. Call 9138. LOCAL COUPLE*DESIRES FOUR ROoS furnished apartment. Dial 5707. SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT Ol house for light housekeeping in o near town. Dial 7447. Ask lor Mrs Gal. _ WANTRD Listings of property for sale anywhere in this vicinity. We have the clients—expert ser* vice. MARSHALL REALTY CO. 210 Princess SL Property Management, Sales, Rentals WANTED: USED OR NEW REELS Snt«a»n’« Cycle Co,, 11* MarltBt 8' WANTED PINE LOGS ~ EVERYDAY BRYANT’S LUMBER CO. ^ JUDGE ADVOCATES IMPROVED JURIES A plea for the service of re spectable citizens on the juries of North Carolina courts was made by Judge W. C. Harris of Raleigh at the opening of the June criminal term of New Hanover Superior court yesterday.. While impaneling the jurors, of whom only three out of 33 asked to be excused, Judge Harris de clared, “We want decent, respec table citizens (on the juries) who will see that fairness is done to the defendants and the state. We don’t want what is called a pro fessional juror. "I, and all the judges in North Carolina, appeal to the citizens in each county we go to to serve on juries. We want business men. It’s your duty to serve on this jury,” he told those gathered for the im paneling. “Some people have a horror of serving on a jury. They find they have become sick imme diately. That practice has been going on 50 years or more. I’m trying to get out of this and to have respectable citizens of the community to serve on a jury. “It’s a good thing for a man, who is interested in our govern ment, to sit there on the jury a week. It would be an education to sit there and see how the courts are run. I ask you not to ask to be excused unless it is absolutely necessary.” The jury granted three divorces on grounds of two years separa tion and one marriage annulment this morning. Solicitor Clifton Moore disclosed that the only murder trial sched uled at this term will be heard Wednesday. The defendant is Joe Powell, Negro, who was arrested in connection with the death of a soldier in an automobile accident on the Carolina Beach road. The Grand Jury is composed of M. D. McIntosh, foreman; S. L. Marbury, assistant foreman; A, Simon, J. W. Morton, George W. Jeffrey, E. S. Willis, B. D. Walker, W. H. Land. John A. Smith, D. M. Holmes, L. T. Rogers, T. W. Keith, L. M. Page, Sherman L. Schulken, J. W. Croom, W. H. McClain, J. Arthur Brown and W. K. Tool, Jr. -V In New York City alone in one year, one thousand firee were , started by household dry cleaning. 170.—Wanted WANTED TO BUY SOME USED BI cycles. Pickard’s. Dial 2-3224. 206 Mar ket Street. WANTED: ONE ROOM FURNISHEE apartment with kitchen and bath. Dial 4851. Mrs. Nesbitt, i REFINED WORKING MOTHER. 5 YEAF old child, desire room and board with a reliable private family. Call Dial ft 8863-W. WANTED: LARGE CLEAN COT TON RAGS. BRING TO PRESS ROOM STAR-NEWS. , YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPER ty to the best advantage, to sea A. B Walton Co.. 128 Princess St. 180.—Legal 1 NEW HANOVER COUNTY: ; City of Wilmington, N. C., New H#i over County and C. R. Morse, Cl*.y County Tax Collector vs. - K C. Sidbury and wife. Charity P. Sid bury, Greenfield Cemetery Company; J B, Loder, Trustee; Thelma Hill, True tee; Southern Realty and Developmen Company, a corporation; A. H. Pate 1 President of Southern Realty and Devel . opment Company, Incorporated. NOTICE OF SALE , Under and by virtue of a judgment the Superior Court of New Hanove: [ County entered in the above cause, th undersigned commissioner will, at th West door of the Court house in Nev I Hanover County, at Noon, the 19tli ct. of June, 1944, offer for sale for cgsl to the highest bidder the following l.-t or parcels of land: All of those certain lots hereitiafte designated, forming a part of the Sub division of Lake Side Park as the tarn is shown on Map thereof, recorded ii I the Registry of New Hanovel- Colint; in Map Book 2, Page 144, and mor particularly designated on said map b; the following numbers: 7, 14, 15. 17. IB. 23, 28, 31, 32, 33, 3i 35, 36, 37, 41, 43, 44, 45, 49, 60, 51 . 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, SB 59, 60. 61, 62. 6! I 84, 85, 86. 87. 94. 95, 98, 106, 107 110, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122 123, 124, 125, 126. 127, 128, 129, 132 133, 134. 137. 138. 141, 142. 151, 1*2, 153 154, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164. 165 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 72, 73 • 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181 182, 183, 184, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 1 no 1 ne 190, 197. 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203 204, 205, 206, 207. 208. 209. 217, 218, 221 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 231, 232, 233 234, 235. 236, 240, 241. 244, 245, 246, 247 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255 256, 257. 258, 259, 260, 261, 262. 263 ■ 264, 265, 266, 267, 268. 271, 273, 274 280, 281, 285, 290, 295, 300, 301, 302 ■ 303 272. 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313. 314. 315 319. 321, 322, 329, 330. 333, 334, 335 337. 338, 343. 344, 349. 350, 351. 352 357, 358, 359, 360. 361. 362. 363, 364, 366 367. 368, 369, 371, 372, 373. 376. 377 376 379, 380. 381, 382. 391. 392, 393. 394 397, 398, 399, 400. 403, 408, 412, 420 409, 413, 421, 422, 423. 424. 426, 427 428. 370. 429, 430, 431, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440 441, 442, 443, 444. 445. 446, 447. 448 I 449, 450, 451. 452, 453. 454, 455. 457, 458 459, 456, 460. 461, 462, 463, 4ft, 465, 466 467, 468, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 477 . 478, 479, 480. 469, 483. 484. 485, 486 . 487, 488, 489, 490, 493 494, 502. 503 606, 507, 508, 509. 510, 511. 512 , 513. 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 534 535, 637, 538, 541, 542. 545. 546, 547 l 548, 540, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554. *55 656, 557, 558, 559. 560, 561. 562. 563 564. 565, 366, 567, 568. Being • part of the same property Conveyed by A. W. Pate and wife Mattie Pat* and D. N. Chadwick, Jr.. t< the Southern Realty Company by deec recorded in the Registrty of New Han, over County in Book 65. at page 45 et seq. Dated and posted thi( the 18th day o: , May, 1944. ; _ C. D, HOOUl, Commissioner CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I VH 1 y MUIR — nnnifiv ' Young Lady Ai Typist Starting salary $24 week ly. 4$ hours. P. 0. BOX 503 i i ■ i ■ n- n i American Fighter Pilots I Break Up Nazi SquadronI A U. S. FIGHTER BASE IN ENGLAND, June 12—(*—1The superiority of American fight er pilots over Germans in the French invasion skies was il lustrated sharply today when a squadron of 12 Thunderbolts broke up an attack of 20 ME 108’s and shot down 10 of them in 20 minutes at a cost of one Thunderbolt. The toll was one of the best squadron aerial combat scores of the Ninth air force which has been on tactical du ties while fellow pilots in the Eighth air force were running big scores on long range strategic bomber escort mis sions in recent weeks. . Lt. Charles “Nick Carter, of Norfolk, Va., who shared the high scoring honors with Lt. Charles Ray of Bement, 111., at two kills apiece, said, “our pilots and our airplanes are better. We can definitely out turn and out dive them. Be sides the Germans are a utu* yellow. Once you start to hit them they give up and bail out* It’s wonderful to see those jokers and know you can beat hell out of them. It really makes you happy." Carter was on his 41st mis sion and it was the first time he had seen a German plane. He had no wingman when he shot up his two, one at a time and watched the pilots bail out. One factor aiding the Ameri cans over Caen was the ab sence of thick cloud layers in which Nazi fighters have been able to hide for the past few days. Ray, who was disgust ed Saturday when an ME* 109 escaped in this manner, sneaked up on three in a row today to get hig two. He might have knocked out a third if he had not run out of ammuni tion. Today and Tomorrow -By WALTER LIPPMANN Poland And France We can measure the importance Of the political arrangements in the great battle for Europe when we see that the President invited the Prime Minister of Poland to be in Washington this week and has ask ed General de Gaulle to come in the next few weeks. Agreements both which Poland and with France are of pressing importance. Mr. Sumner Welles, with whom I have been having a friendly argument, has been taking the opposite view—namely, that a political agreement with France can be postponed until the war is over, or as he puts it “until the French people have had the opportunity of. freely selecting their government.” But it is demonstr ble that the war cannot be con cluded successfully without the full participation of the French and Po lish governments, and the invita tions to Mr. MikOlajczyk and tc General de Gau’le are a recogni tion of this fact. For the three great powers ir the European theater have ben un able as yet to agree on the basic terms of the armistice Which thej mean to impose on Germany. Wher Mr. Welles himself raises his voi'-e against the idea of the great pow ers attempting “to dictate the destinies of the World, the trutt is that in so far as they have beer attempting to do this they have not been succeding. It is mislead ing to suggest that London, Mos Cow and Washington have been dic tating the future of Europe; the reality of the matter is that, fai from dictating, they have beer stalled and have as yet made none of the vital and necessary decision! and are thus in grave danger of ar riving at the end of the Germar ■ war as politically unprepared a: they were for the downfall of Mus souni. The reason they have beer stalled is that no vital Europear ’ question can be decided withou' France and Without Poland, anc the absence of these two countriei f from our councils has made all the i great European questions insoluble ■ Mr. Welles’ view that France aru | Poland could be "represented” ir i their absence by other Europear ! countries, and by Latin - Americar r countries, arises, I submit, from i . failitte to appreciate correctly the * concrete issues. ) As the Soviet armies m o v i through Poland into Germany twt ' thihgs need to be clearly agreec upon. One is the line which sep [ arates the territory administers ■ by the Soviets from the territory ’ administered by the Polish govern | ment. This is the Soviet - Polisl boundary question, and if it canno 1 be settled it has to be settled di , facto. There is a second line, o equal or even of greater impor tanee; which has to be drawn. I ip the line of the Polish-Germat boundray. It is impossible to fix the easten frontier of Germany except wltl the full participation of the Polisl government. That line should b< fixed in the arhiistice; failure t< fix it then, leaving such vital ques tions as East Prussia, Silesia oi the Corridor open, would invite endless trouble. For no Polleft gov ernment can be set up successfully in Warsaw if it does not have s Clear idea Of the territory it is to administer, of the population ii must govern, of the resources i< controls. Without a Polish govern ment clearly established on Polieh territory, the Soviet armies oc cupying Germany will have theii lines of communication ruhhing through a political no-man’i-land. They will be occupying "Germany’ not knowing where Germany ends , and Poland begins. These are not imaginary prob lems but the very substance of the essential problems which must be solved in order to conclude the war They are insoluble without a Po lish government Which is in full agreement with the Soviet govern ment. The President must realize this or ne wouia noi nave invuta xne Polish Prime Minister to Washing ton just after we entered France and just before the Soviets launcn their offensive through Poland. With inexorable logic it follows that he cannot impose an effective ar mistice on Germany from the West if there it no agreement with a French government on the terms Of this armistice and on the means of enforcing it. Merely to occupy western and southern Germany the British and American armies must hive lines of communication, which run through France. Belgium and tl Netherlands, as well at throui north German porta like Hambu and Bremen. Without a French gc ernment whose authority is reco nized throughout French territor the occupation of Germany cann be carried on. The Italian expel ence has made perfectly clear h< indispensable to our armies it? national government. We have n dared to enter Rome without son sort of Italian government. H( then could we enter Paris witho a French government? And how could we occupy ai administer German territory c< tiguous to France, and impose regime of disarmament and c< trol upon Germany, without havi made as certain as it is human possible to make that a Fren government approves of our de siono and will support them? Wh ever we chose to believe, we ha been as yet unable to make the decisions. We have been unable make them because in the absen of France nothing in western £ rope can be decided. A United Nations council, as A Welles proposes, to decide Eu: pean questions, in which there s vacant chairs for France and I land, would be r.o council. For tl two countries are the princij neighbors of Germany. The G man question Is the paramot question that the council woi have to settle, and by dusting vacant Chairs instead of filll them we should only have ma a mockery of the most seiilc things. -v_ SENATE PASSES VETERANS’ BIL WASHINGTON, June 12—ilt The senate passed today and si to the house a compromise v sion of the “G-I. bill of righl embodying a comprehensive p pram of benefits for veterans the present war. The cost of the program, inch ing hospitalization, education, i employment compensation a i loans for purchase of horn farms and businesses, has been timated at from $3,000,000,000 , $6 500,000.000. Finance Committee Chairifl George (D.-Ga.l told his oolleagi 1 senate conferees had agreed i • luctantly to house insistence tl ■ any benefits a veteran gets unc i the bill be deducted from any 1 t nus he *nay be voted after i ! war. t Under the measure, a veter ■ would be entitled to $20 a w« • unemployment rompesnsation f 1 52 week* should he or she be < of a job during the first two yei 1 after discharge. If his or her education was terrupted upon entering the se ice the veteran could get ft yea schooling, and in some ease* complete college education, w the government paying $500 for year’s tuition- plus $50 a mor for subsistence and another $3 : dependents. The government would guars tee 50 per cent of private loans, 4 per cent interest, up to a ma: mum of $2,000 to enable vetera to enter business or farming to buy a home. ~ •■■■■■*■ ■ V " --- Moonshiners* Still Used To Scald Hoi Hie largest copper distillery eo {(seated by ABC officers in N< Hanover county in the past years is having “good” use ma of it now—the 800-*; alien still beihg used to scald hogs at t county home Earl S, Bland, chiet of Alcohol Beverage Control police, dados the us* of the still, which was si vaged from a raid oh May 2 of liquor distilling place on the Car iina Beach road, ABC officers d itroyed all other equipment, whii included 2,400 gallons of mash, fermenters, and condensing uni TIME ECZEMA «"ggsp< <•» uuuMit-itiauUUit »>r wi famous Bkck and White Ointmei Quickly relieves irritation. Promoi fetegg ™|
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1944, edition 1
7
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