Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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[CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN First, Corner Third and Orangi streets. Rev. William Crowe, Jr. D. D., minister, Church school 1C a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Young People 7 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. St. Andrews-Covenant, Fifteenth and Market streets. Rev. Freder ick W. Lewis, temporary minister. Church school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Volunteer Day observance. Pioneers 7 p.m. Senior-Young Peo ple 7:15 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Rev. L. G. Calhoun, Brazil, will preach. Pearsall Memorial, East Wil mington, Chaplain Frank M. Thompson, acting pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s League 6:45 p.m. Cape Fear—Shipyard Boulevard at Vance street. The Rev. Philip M. Cory, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Wor ship 7:30 p.m. Young People, Pi oneer Vespers 6:30 p.m. Colonial Village Sunday School— Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Thursday Evening Bible Study class 8 p.m. (Under auspices of Winter Park Prebyterian church). McClure—Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. C. C. Myers. Delgado — Sunday school 9:45 «.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. C. C. Myers. Winter Park — Rev. Alfred K. Dudley, pastor. Worship 11 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Boys and Girls 4 p.m. Young People's League 6:30 p.m. Myrtle Grove — Church school 3 S.m. Services 7:30 p.m. Rev. P. T. atson. Smith Creek Church School (of the First Presbyterian Church) 2:30 p.m. Led by .K. W. Taylor Oak Grove Chapel (of the First Presbyterian C hu r c h) Carolina Beach road. Church school 5 p.m. Community Chapel — Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Evening worship every second and fourth Sunday 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. James’ — Third and Market streets. The Rev./ Mortimer Glov er, rector. Holy Communion 8 a.m.; Church school 10 a.m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m.; Young People’s Service League 7 p.m. St. John's—Third and Red Cross streets, Rev. E. W. Halleck, rec tor. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 o’clock. YPSL 6:30 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon 8 o’clock. St. Paul’s — 16th and Market streets. Alexander Miller, rector. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer 11:15 a.m. YPSL 7’p.m. Church of the Good Shepherd— Six+h and Queen streets. Rev. Har vey W. Glazier, rector. Holy Com munion 8 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock. YPSL 6:30 p.m. Eve ning prayer and sermon 8 o’clock. Wrightsville, St. Andrew’s—9:45 a. m., church school. 11 a. m. rro-ning prayer and sermon by P"iT. Walter R. Noe. Tar Landing, St. Phillip’s—4 p. m. church school. 7 p. m. evening prater and sermon by Rev. Wai te- R. Noe. Burgaw, St. Anne’s—9:45 a. m. rr.-'-ning prayer and sermon by R»v‘. Thomas P. Noe. Jacksonville, St. Anne’s — 9:45 a. m. church school. 11 a. m. morning prayer and address by F. N. Cox. METHODIST Grace—Corner Grace and Fourth streets. Rev. J. F. Herbert, pas tor. Church school 9:45 a.m. Wor ship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Supper hour 6:30 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Trinity — Market at 14th street. Fred W. Paschall, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Fifth Avenue—Fifth between Nun and Church streets. Chancie D. Barclift, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.m. Worship and sermon, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Epworth, Fifth and Bladen, C. N. Phillips pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Service and sermon 8 p.m. BAPTIST First, Fifth and Market streets. Sankey Lee Blanton, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Baptist Train ing Union 6:45 p.m. Temple, Seventeenth and Mar ket streets. W. J. Stephenson, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. Baptist Training Un ion. 6:45 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Tabernacle, Sixth and Ann streets, C. E. Baker, pastor. Sun day school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Calvary, Fourth and Brunswick streets. Dr. J. H. Foster, guest speaker. Worship II a.m. and 8 p.m. B.T.U. 6:45 p.m. Primitive, 507 Castle street. J. G. Williams will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunset Park, G. Carl Lewis, pas tor. Central Boulevard and Jeffer son street. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m. Baptist Train ing Union 6:45 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. J. E. Allard, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. B. T. U. Sunday 6:30 p. m. Worship 7:30 p. m. Winter Park, Rev. T. H. King. Sunday school 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Service 7:30 p.m. Masonboro. Sunday school 10:30 a.m.. J. R. Hollis, superintendent. Ash. Soldier Bay. Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Saturday 8 p.m.. officers and teachers meeting, deacons and training union lead ers at the church. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Worship 8 p.m. Winnabow, Lebanon, Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Training Union, 7:30 p. m. Worship every fourth Sunday, morning and evening. Leland Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Worship every first and third Sundays, morning and evening. ADVENT CHRISTIAN First Church, 504 South Sixth street. Rev. James R. Lee, pas :or. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:15 Worship. 3 ^.m. Intermediate ifouth. 6:30 Senior Young People. f:45 Worship. Fourth Street, Corner South fourth and Church streets. Rev. 3. J. Wilson, pastor. 10 a.m. Sun lay school. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p.m. Visual Gospel Hour. 8 p.m. Ihe Gospel in Art. Middle Sound, Rev. George W. Shepard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. 6 p.m. Loyal Workers Society. 7:30 p.m. iVorship. Myrtle G ro v e, Rev. George launders, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday ;chool. 11 a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Vorship. LUTHERAN St. Matthew’s—Seventeenth and Vnn streets. 'The Rev. Carl H. fisher, pastor. Sunday school: 9:45 i.m. Service: 11 a.m. Lenten ser vice: Wednesday, 8 p.m. St. Paul’s — Sixth and Market streets, The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Luther League 6:30 p.m. Vespers 8 p.m. Lenten Ves pers Wednesday 8 p.m. Sermon: ‘Forgive Us Our Trespasses”. Army and Navy Commission, Missouri Synod—The Rev. W. A. Kimberley, contact pastor. 1719 Carolina Avenue; contact center; Divine services every Sunday ev ening 7:30 p. m.; Lenten theme: Bhe Seven Words From Calvary. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST First Christian—South Third and \nn streets. James Lawson minis :er. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor ship 11 a.m. Youth Mating 7 p.m. Service 8 p.m. CHRISITIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle —Comer Sixth and Orange streets. Rev. W. G. Hurni, pastor. Bible school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young People’s Fellowship 3 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8 p.m. WESLEYAN METHODIST 18th and Castle streets. R^v. S. T. Bayse, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. YMWB 6:45 p.m. SAT. CHURCH HOLINESS T)S Church of God, Fourth and Mar steller streets. Rev. V. D. Combs, pastor. Radio service 7:30 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Carolina Beach—James B. Me Quire, pastor; Sunday school 10 a. m.; worship 11 a. m.; worship '7:30 p. m. Sunday School Lesson By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. A cynical politician once said, "Every man has his price’’. It was a slur upon good men, but if he had said that everything has its price, "in the sense that everything that is worth while costs something he would have been nearer te truth. For everything does cost some thing; and this is, perhaps, most true of the things that we most commonly call “free.” Our "free” government has cost pioneers of freedom who fought for their rights and liberties immense cost in suf fering and sacrifice. The defense of our freedom is costing oceans of blood and sacrifice at the pres ent hour. The "free” schools to which our children go are a heavy, and I hope a happy, charge upon our taxes. The taxes themselves are an evidence of the cost of the services, and all the advantages of civilized living, that we enjoy. And what is true of all these "free” benefits of our daily life and environment is true of our souls’ salvation and of our spiritual life. God so loved the world that He gave His Son; Jesus died that we might have life and redemp tion; prophets, priests, and saints have made the sacrifices of love for the heritage that we enjoy. vv e die Loiisuuua tuua.y ui wiicti, earthly kingdoms demand of their citizens, and even of those who are not citizens, or who are citi zens only in the making; or in prospect. Young men of 18, who have never voted, have been called up to serve their country with all that they have, and some of them have given and sacrificed all that they had. The Kingdom . of God, which Jesus proclaimed and made the very center of His teaching and the goal of discipleship. Jesus as sured us is not of this world. Its aims, it standards, its sense of worth and value, are different from those of the kingdoms of earth: but the Kingdom of God is like the kingdoms of earth in this, that it demands the full-alle giance of those who would be its subjects. Christianity is not a re ligion for slackers—slack as is the living of many who call themselves Christians. The true Christian is as com pletely devoted to Christ and His Kingdom as is the young soldier who takes the oath of allegiance and goes forth to serve his coun try with all that he has. We shall never see the church and Christi anity effecting their full conquest over sin and evil, and performing their possible part in building a better world, until those who would be Christian understand this bet ter, and give themselves more ful ly to the faith that they profess. There is a real cost of disci pleship; but the pearl of great price is neither disillusioning nor disappointing. -V Cooled left-over vegetables for winter salads taste best if mari nated. THE LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE BOARDWALK Wrightsville Beach, Conducted oy the First Presbyterian church, Wilmington. Church school 10 a. m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Young Peo ple 7 p.m. CATHOLIC St. Mary’s, Corner Fifth and Mm streets. Monsignor C. E. Mur phy, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney and Rev. J. H. Tevlin. assistants. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; 7 to 3 p.m. Masses on Sunday at 7, 3. 10:30 and 12 o'clock. Sunday school immediately following the nine o’clock Mass. Sunday after noon devotions at 5:30. Wrightsville Beach, St. Ther sse’s 209 So. Lumina; Rev. Thom as E. Curran, pastor. Mass on Sunday at 11 a.m. Confessions be fore Mass. Carolina B e a ch, Immaculate Conception. St. Joseph’s street; Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass on Sunday at 9 a.m. Con fessions before Mass. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Sunday school 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. N ON'-DEN OMIN ATION AL Castle Heights, 15th and Castle streets. Mrs. W. T. DeVane, Jr., leader. Sunday school 2 p.m. Wor ship 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL (Colored) Gregory — Seventh and Nun streets, Rev. M. Williams, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Spearheader —— * * - i'-l V / I'-UiiHI k.J » "— The Twain DOES Meet Meeting between leaders of the Eastern and Western Fronts, fore runner of the union of the two Allied fronts in Germany, took place when General Henry Crerar, left, Canadian First Army commander, discussed military maneuvers with Russian officers at the Canadian general’s headquarters.. Police Seeking Clues In Washington Murder WASHINGTON, March 9 —(ff)_ Capital police searched through fa shionable Washington House today for clues to the murder of attrac tice, red-headed Mrs. Nancy Boy er, 45. Described as ‘‘such a sweet per son, with so many friends,” Mrs. Boyer was the victim of a trigger nervous robber, in the opinion of Detective Chief Robert J. E'arrett of Metropolitan police. Her body, fully clothed, was found last night in the kitchen of her ninth-floor apartment, where site had lived since Washington House was built four years ago, at 2120 Sixteenth street, northwest. The apartment house tenants in clude high Government officials and service personnel. "I can’t imagine how this hap pened,” said Mrs. Ida H. Soelter, manager of the apartment house, who described Mrs. Boyer as a friendly, ‘‘sweet person.” It was Mrs. Soelter who discovered the body, after telephone calls to the apartment drew no reply. An autopsy showed Mrs. Boyer had been dead apparently since Monday night. Three bullets were fired, detective barrett reeport. ed. Two lodged in her head and one struck her right hand, possibly as the dying woman jeked it to her face. No weapon was found. Police said the apartment was being searched for fingerprints and that a flattened bullet was found on the kitchen floor. They refused to say what the caliber was, but they did disclose that there were no powder burns evident on the body. There was one report that a large emerald ring which Mrs. Boyei- usually were was missing, also a sum of money. This went unverified officially. Police, silent on most angles of the case, did say that the bullets which killed Mrs. Boyer were not of .25 caliber. This would indicate the weapon was not the same as was used in a recent and yet-un solved double murder here. The victims in this case were Edward F. Barker and Pany Casbaian, killed February 23 in a trailer on a used car lot. Mrs. Boyer's daughter and son in-law, Navy Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald C. Mitchell, traveled from Boston where they were informed of the death. Lt. Mitchell is an in structor at a Harvard naval school. Meat Supply To Remain Scarce, Merchants Told Meat will continue to be rare, and not in the pink, juicy sense of the word, Wilmington’s Food Advisory committee was told yesterday by Hillman Moody, Raleigh district War Food Administration represen tative. The eight local merchants who made up the committee were urged to ply the public with eggs instead, since a sizable egg-surplus exists and continues to grow. No change in the governmental needs nor the narrowed supply which have com bined to bring about an acute meat shortage is foreseen for the near future. Some clarification of the canned milk situation came out of the meeting, one of the conclaves of the local group and Federal repre The Art Of Applauding By Chaplain Frank M. Thompson The art of applauding reaches its climax in some of our great political conventions where for hours organized pandemonium reigns in behalf of the respective presidential candidates. With the advent of the radio, applauding has become one of the fine arts. You are listening in on a lot of drivel and stale jokes, suddenly from an unseen audience there comes a thunderous burst of handclapping and bravos. The audience is not only unseen, it is not there. The experts behind the scenes with their paraphernalia can imitate the crying of a baby to a rooting section of an army and navy football game. True very few broadcasts resort to artificial stimulants and we are not taking issue with' those who do. There is nothing quite so de pressing than to be greeted by a deep silence when you expected laughter and appreciation. After all, manufactured or mechanical applause is better than none at all. The point is there is a large place in life for the real thing. in faGf> most people who come to useful ness, come because in hours of glooms some one has spoken words of encouragement. We are very prone to take for granted the services of others es pecially those who are near ’ and dear to us. They scarcely ever get a ‘Thank You.’ Applaud if you will the boy prodigy, bqt give your own lad a pat on the back now and then. Acclaim the sweet singer who stirs your soul, acclaim also the good housewife who dish** “Hath thy heart sunshine’ Shed it wide: plause. —-oeuerap. a sentatives held monthly throughout the last year. Two freight cars of milk have been routed to Wilming ton in the last week, it was pointed out, in response to vigorous de mands from local groups. It is not expected however, that grocers will relax the rule which demands proof that an infant is to receive the can ned milk allowed to any customer. Committee members made a strong recommendation to Mr. Moody, who had asked for sugges tions. that the point-value of cer tain canned goods, notably tomato juice and peaches, be reduced by half. It was explained that a large can of tomato juice now absorbs nearly all of one person’s monthly allowance of preserved-food points, with the result that the product tends to be left on the grocery shel ves indefinately. Members or the Wilmington Advisory committee present at the discussion included W. A. Graveley, acting chairman, L. L, Sloan, J. Kyle Bannerman, L. L. Mills, Samuel L. Bear, W. Eugene Ed wards, Garland S. Currin and Walter J. Cartier. Information on local food con ditions garnered at similar meet ings throughout the Nation are for warded by Federal representatives to district headquarters. Thence they go to Washington and are com piled within thirty six hours into part of a Nationwide picture from which over-all rulings by the War Food Administration can be de rived. -V Sleeping garments and other ar ticles made of brushed rayon may be shaken gently after washing and rinsing as they will dry fluf fier and look prettier. Oar Barn Mother nesting coufortably in a San -Francisco hospital is Alice Swank, 22-year-old street car con ductor, who brought her trolley to a halt, made her way to a car barn and gave birth to- a baby girl. Doctors who attended the inlant aay it wiU live. i BANKERS WARNED OF CHECK FORGER Local merchants, neighboring chambers of commerce and the North Carolina Bankers’ Associa tion were warned yesterday by the Wilmington Chamber of Com merce against a good-looking, well dressed, plausible young man who has plundered over-ready check cashers in the Carolinas for nearly $1,700 in five months. Giving his name as A. O. Par ker, Jr., and presenting checks for small sums ostensibly made out to him by A. O. Parker, Sr., he has operated in the Wilmington area for a number of weeks, while suc cessfully eluding attempts to trap His favorite stratagem accord ing to reports .from victimized merchants, consists of writing an apologetic note to a man to whom he has passed a worthless check, saying that he “might” have for fotten to cross out one bank’s name and write another and asking that if the check bounces that it be held till he comes in to straighten matters out. This often delays a bad checks being reported until its writer is safely out of the neighborhood. Now believed to be “working” Myrtle Beach, whose commercial establishments and police were included in the Wilmington warn ing, the plausible penman made his last strike in Wilmington ex actly a week ago, paying for small items with over-sized checks in a clothing store and a flower shop. He lends realism to his fake fath er-to-son checks by making them for odd amounts, usually including a few cents. Last check from his pen to come to the attention of Walter J. Car tier, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was cash ed locally with the assurance to the casher that the writer was em ployed by the Loftis Construction Co., of Cherry Point, a firm which denied any knowledge of him. SHIPYARD MlNS RED CROSS MEET An organization and instruction meeting will be held in the In dustrial division of the local Red Cross War Fund campaign at 3 p.m. Tuesday by the North Caro lina Shipouilding Co., it was an nounced by Paul Wilson, chair man, and C. T. Lewis, assistant. The meeting will be for depart ment heads and key men who will provide the leadership for the campaign within the yard. Walter Curtis, chairman of the business and professional division, reported yesterday that five of his six teams have been completed, and said that the other team would b organized over the week-end. This division will handle all of the smaller downtown firms, and all professional groups in the City. Captains forming teams in the divisions are Louis Harrison, Ro bert Dannenbaum. Elliott O’Neal, Claud O’Shields, Wallace West and James H. Sloan. Workers on the teams are J. W. Bolejack, R. B. Howard, Carl Babson, N. J. Kelly, C. J. Cun ningham, Harry Wettig, Z. C. Bis sette, Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. J. H. Manning, Jack T. Worley, Hal J. Love, Troy C. Hodges, Tom Law ther, Glenn Thomas, C. Johnston, Jack Lee, Ben Jones, David Lewis, and H. A. Pattrill. Others include W. Preston Hern don, Jr., Dr. Williams S. Dosher, A. Raymond Crowe, Donald King, J. C. Hobbs, J. Holmes Davis, Jr., James R. Jones, John Colucci, Jr., j R. H. Kenan, Troy C. Hodges, j Carl V. Babson, Robert B. How ard, Jesse B. Sellers, Lloyd L. Dunn, R. H. Mann, William Hayes. John Conway, Lloyd Dunn. Earl Biggs, Mrs. Margaret Meyers. Miss lone Pinner, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Sarah Mintz, Mrs. Pen der Durham and Mrs. Sarah Wil liams. _v_ New York Trolley Car Wreck Hurts jO Riders NEW YORK, March 9. —(.R''— At least 60 persons were injured shortly after 6 p.m. tonight when a trolley car went out of control on the Brooklyn Bridge, crashed into a pole and overturned at the Manhattan end. About 100 persons, many of them defense workers en route to Man- j hattan from the Brooklyn Navy j ard, were aboard. Thirty five of the injured were taken to hospi tals, while the others were treated at the scene. Tho motorman, Herman Mann, 35, of the Bronx, said the car's brakes failed. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS i WANTED AT ONCE BY The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Burlington, North Carolina ACCOUNTANTS Must have experience in gen eral or factory accounting. Opportunity for Permanent Employment. This plant engaged in the manufacture of highly critical Ordnance material. Apply at one to your nearest U. S. Employment Service. Office located at 111 Grace Street Wilmington N. C. j Workers engaged in Essential 1 Industry at their highest skill should not apply. . r f Army Plans To Furlough' Some Men After VE-Dav WASHINGTON, March 9.— m _ The Army plans to bring at least part of the troops in Europe back to the United States for furloughs before sending them to the war in the Pacific. Some discharges are planned. The first official disclosure of the program came tonight from Lt. Gen. Brehon Somervell, chief of Army Service Forces. In an ad dress over the Columbia Broad casting System on the third anni versary of ASF, Somervell said the problem of redeploying forces aft er V-E Day will be the most dif ficult yet faced by the War De partment. Somervell’s outline was present ed this way: “We will face a big load in mov ing troops back to this country, handling their furlough. „ fVhem and Piping :he Paci£‘o- There wmbe? ^ of men and ,uppW ;r°m Europe to the Orient ,Th* general said that “' :losed about one i0url Uv, capacity of ihe poshrd> «f th, n the United St.ve< and “8 £hem ready for % Er^m Europe for redeS? b,c< return to their ! orr.es..5 m'nt * The War Department i*« lowever, that it js tible to estimate at thi, lumber cf soldiers who iischarged after v.etorv11 1 b* Approximately 5 000 W. P( ieployed in al^ovenjf *'lth perhaps slightly m0r. !?t!. i,500,000 across the Atlantic ^*5 Chinese Communists Call ChiangKai-shek Dictator CHUNGKING, March 9.— M>i — China’s Communists today called Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek a despot and a dictator and declared he should be removed and punish ed. A statement, issued from Com munist headquarters here, appar ently dispelled any lingering hopes of an early settlement of China’s political problems. It was the most incisive attack on the Generalis Hunger of War Thin arms and legs, bloated stomach, and haunting fear in the eyes of this Filipino girl elo quently testify to the privation suffered under Jap rule. She holds mess can ready for U. S. Army rations simo since the Central Govern-,, began fresh negotiation wrf,V Communists last Mav, ” Written as a reply'to Chi. March 1 announcement that/'*1 tional assembly would be caller' November to give China . c„lf tutional government, the stateZ! said such an assembly would' a ’congress of slaves’ ,nH cused Chiang of plotting to low the Communist armies, '' (Chiang. in -his March *1 „ nouncement, implied that the, mg of the assembly would be tingent upon the Communisti'' ingness 1o place their armed lor-., at the disposal of the central ernment m the war against JapZ The Communist statement ten by an unidentified com™,! dent of the party's official nr"! agency, charged that Chiang had given a false picture of hie net0 tiations with the Communists said he spoke ‘‘like a lunatic” whe, he suggested that an American of. ficer he placed in command Communist troops, under Chlar.g, over - all command. It accused Chiang of Indulging in "gangster talk’’ and insisted!' immediate termination of his ’ d& tatorship.” Free elections fo, membership in the national As. sembly were demanded. This was the first open wgg,;. tion that Chiang be removed Iron China’s leadership since the uni', ed front was formed In 1931 ti fight Japan. “If a coalition government:! formed. Chiang Kai-shek may stilt be allowed to occupy a seat In the government to allow him to cor. rect his former mistakes and itoae for his crimes,” the statement said. --V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 1755 ;3U I St. John’i Lodge No. 1 A. F. ft A. M The SUBLIME DEGREE OF MASTER MASON will be con ferred by this lodge this Satur day afternoon March 10th begin ning at 6:15 o'clock; supper at 7:15; labor resumed at 8:15. All Master Masons are cordially in vited to attend. By Order ol the Master. Chas B. Newcomb, Herniary] ? Visit Our Store For X ' 4 Quality T T JEWELRY and GIFTS | { B. GURR, Jeweler t J 264 N Front St f PLUMBING | AND HEATING SERVICE ★ Cumber-Moore Co. 17 N. Second St Try Our Pit Barbecued Perk and Beef Sandwiches of all kinds. Also plate lunches. OPEN 9 A. N. lo 12 P. M. ADAMS PIT BARBECUE and SANDWICH SHOP 8X5 S. Front Street O. C. Adams, Prop. jf FOR TIGHT Mentho-Mulsion contains special ingred ients that quickly help loosen tight phlegm, soothe the Irritated throat mem branes and allay the coughing. Money back il not delighted. Use only as directed. Tanks led by Brig.-Gen. Holmes Dager, above, of Union, N. J., spearheaded the surprise U. S. 3rd Army smash that launched I the drive on the Rhine bastion I of Coblenz., 4iJUDGE YOUR HOME LOAN fjljk by facts — not theories. Learn about CARO LINA'S Direct Reduction loans. They appeal to thousands, —They will to you. Three The / MilUon Dollar 1 Carolina Building and Loan Ass'n. “Member Federal Home Loan Bank1' W. A. FONVIELLE. Sec.-Treas. Royer Moore, Pres. W. D. Jones, Asst. Bec.-im* Murray G. James, V.-Pres. J. 0. Carr, Atty. Open Your* Checking Account Popular or Standard AT The Morris Plan Bank Member Federal Deposit_Insuran',e Corporation ^ TRUCKS DODGE JOB - RATED Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars NEW ENGINES INSTALLED BY Factory Trained Mechanics for AU Chrysler t*r»nucte FRONT WHEEL ALLIGNMENT BAUGH MOTOR CO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 10, 1945, edition 1
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