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BOMBER RASHES ON GO F COURSE CHARLOTTE, April 2 — UF>— A light Army bomber crashed short ly after 6 o’clock tonight on the Hillcrest golf course here, after it burst into flames while flying at low altitude. It was not immediately learned if any members of the crew es caped, but one spectator who saw smoke coming from the ship while it was flying at an altitude of about 400 feet, said he saw no one bail out of the crippled ship. Lt. R. B. Hitchcock of Morris Field said he did not know if the plane was attached to that field, but a check was being made by Morris Field officers. . L. G. Haywood, service station operator near the Hillcrest golf course, said he saw the plane fly ing in formation with several oth ers, and that it suddenly came out of the formation, shortly after which flames burst from the ship. He said one wing fell off and then the motor plummeted to the ground. The ship was completely destroyed after crashing, he said. Haywood described the plane as an A-20 attack bomber. Ships of this type are based at Morris Field. Bid of $1,300,000 Made For Race Track BOSTON, April 2—(U.R)—A bid of $1,300,000 for the Suffolk Downs horse race track was filed today in U. S. District court by a group which included former State Rac ing Commission Chairman Charles F. Connors. The group seeks to purchase a controlling interest in the Eastern Racing Association, Inc., which op erates the track. Suffolk Downs was one of the principal assets of the Aldred Investment Trust which was placed in receivership last year after stockholders ac cused officials of misconduct. The Aldred group purchased the track in February 1944, for $1,190,000. CERTIFICATES VOID RALEIGH, April 2.—CP)—All tire certificates and replenishment por tions of certificates bearing date prior to Dec. 1, last, became null and void yesterday, under an order of the Office of Price Administra tion . The cancellation order was due to the drastic curtailment of tire production and the reduced supply of a vailable materials, Theodore S. Johnson, district di rector of the Raleigh OPA, said. ---V On the average, pacers are the fastest of race horses, as compar ed with trotters. I i PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE ★ Cumher-Moore Co. 17 N. Second St. Thousands V use fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment regu larly everyday to relieve ex ternally caused PIMPLES -—speed out BLACK HEADS—help preserve naturally smooth, love- , ly skin. Results may fs amaze you! Buy today! ^ When your stomach is queasy, un easy and upset, be gentle with it. *Ihke soothing pepto-bismol. It helps to calm and quiet stomach dis tress. Non-laxative. Non-alkaline. Pleasant to the taste. Next time your stomach is upset, take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. A NORWICH PRODUCT ■wa———— FAMOUS DISCOVERY acts fast on the kidneys — to ease painful bladder irritation caused by excess acidity in the urine Thousands are thanking DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT for helping them to re move the cause of needless "getting up at nights”. For this pure herbal medicine, * originally created by a practising physi cian, acts quickly to increase the flow of urine .. . helps relieve backache, run-down feeling, uncomfortable symptoms of bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT ia a acientific preparation. A combination of carefully blended herb*, roots, vegetables, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit-forming when you use Dr. Kilmer’s medicine. Just good Ingredients that act fast to bring you new Trm. v, Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY Like thousands of others you 11 be glad that you did. Send name and address tc Department C, Kilmer * Co., Inc., Bos 1285, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send •t once, AH druggist* sell Swamp Root Directs 8,000 Men *r. .... ... . ".mm Ensign Jerome Tamkin, 18, the Navy's 3’oungest commissioned officer, is shown with his bride, Rita, as'they passed through Chi cago en route-to Annapolis, Md. Tamkin, who at 16 discovered the secret of the combustible gas detector tube, will be in charge of 8,500 men at the Academy’s experimental station. SCOUT AWARDED EAGLE RATING James Trewick, member of Boy Scout troop 30 in Maffitt Village, last night at the Court of Honor held at the court house, became the first in the Wilmington area to receive the Eagle rank this year. Troop No. 36 of Sunset Park Baptist church, under Scoutmaster W. S. Cheaves, conducted the open ing and closing ceremonies, and a motion picture entitled “Goodbye Mr. Germ” was presented by Courtland W. Baker, Scout execu tive and C. M. Gaskins and J. O. Lee, field Scout executives. R. Brooks Peters, advancement chairman, presided and Carol Tins ley, assistant Scout executive, serv ed as secretary. The ceremonies for the Court of Honor to be held May 14 will be in charge of Troop No. 37, and Troop ..No. 14 will give a demon stration of Scouting. Other advancements recognized last night were Troop No. 9, Second Class, Eugene Hicks; merit bad ges, Gilchrist Hill; public health and civic service, D. C. North. Troop No. 10, Second Class, Hil bert King and Billie Odin; Appli cation for Eagle Scout, Ted Per kins, Paul Randolph and Michael Austin; merit badges, Chester Martin, mark%nanship, Ronnie Ely, leathercraft, Hal Whisnant, first aid and civic service, Mike Austin, Walter Murphee, Carlton Garner, Paul Randolph and Son ny Warren, 25 each; Frederick Streuber, Albert King, David Dick ins, Ted Perkins and Chester Mar tin, 50 each; Raymond Cox, 75 and Rodney Lawrence 175. Troop No. 13, merit badges, Jes se Hardwick, reading and cycling. Troop No. 14, star, Randolph Lew is; merit balges, Ralph Miller, astronomy, rabbit raising, person al health and public health; Mar tin Millar, personal health, dairy ing and public health; Clifton Dix on, safety, first aid and reading; Randolph Lewis, personal health, public health, and first aid; civic service hours, Berry Lewis, 25, Clinton Wilson, 50. Charles Jar rel, 100, Julian Williams. 200. Troop No. 17, Tenderfoot Air Scout candidate, Robe»t Sheu. Troop No. 21. Second Class, Ben ny Shumate and David Sparkes; first class, Jason Brown; civic service hours, Benny Shumate and Jason Brown, 25 each. Troop No. 23, Second Class, Bert Todd. Troop No. 36, Air Scout observer, Bobby Fulfond; merit badge, Bobby Lar rinock, stamp collecting; civic service, hours, Wayne Holder, 50, Bobby Larrinock and Donald Lee, 25, each. Troop No. 37, Second Class, Tommie Lewis, Wiley Brown, Alfred Bullard and W. D. Merritt; first class, Jimmie Craw ford; handicraft merit badge, Har ry Deal; civic service hours, Har ry Deal, 25 hours. Obituaries MRS. ESSIE G. FLOWERS Funeral services lor Mrs. Essie G. Flowers, who died Saturday afternoon at her home, 624 North Fourth street, will be held at * 2. m. today in the chapel of Andrew’s mortuary by the Rev. C. N. Phillips. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery. In addition to her husband, O. B. Flowers, Sr., she is survived by five daughters, Misses Frances pertrude, Marie, Jessie Lee. Hil da Mae Flowers, and Mrs. W. L. Russo, all of Wilmington; two sons, O. B. Flowers, Jr., of Wilmington, and Leroy Flowers, United States Navy; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Hughes, of this city, and Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Washington, D. C.; three brothers, W. C.. F. D., and G. H. Grimstead, all of Wilming ton. Active pallbearers will be J. M. Evans, C. E. Mobley, R. H. Lewis, V. A. Jones, R. F. Farrow, and C. H. Lee. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Watts Farthing, W. H. McEach ern, R. P. Brock, R. B. Roebuck, W. Ronald Lane, C. W. Clark, R. W. Smith, and W. E. Powell. MRS. ALLIE J. HAMILTON Funeral services for Mrs. Allie J. Hamilton, 57, who died Satur day at her home at 423 Carolina avenue, Sunset Park, were held at 2 p. m. yesterday from the home with the Rev. O. K. Ingram, Meth odist minister, officiating, Burial was in the Atkinson cemetery. Survivors are htr husband, T. D. Hamilton, of Sunset Park; two sons, M. W. Johnson, of Atkinson, and George R. Johnson, U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the home, and Mrs. Billie Bowers, also of Sunset Park; two step-sons. A. J. Johnson of Magnolia, and Henry Lee Johnson of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Atwood Johnson, of Rose Hill; and Mrs. Bertha Mallard, of Atlanta* five brothers, W. Rs Peterson, Winter Park; E R. Peterson, Hampton, Va.; Roy T. Peterson, Washington, N. C.; Marsden C. Peterson of Arlington, Va., and M. R. Peterson of Atkinson; and four grandchildren. MRS. LOUISE M. BOHAN Funeral services for Mrs. Louise M. Bohan, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Futrelle, of Piney Wroods, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the residence. Burial will be in the Zion Methodist church cemetery in Town Creek. The body will remain at the Yopp funeral home until 5 p.m. today when it will be taken to the resi dence. Besides her sister, Mrs. Bohan is survived by her father, F. R. Graetz of Wilmington. Active pallbearers will be D. L. Futrelle, J. M. Futrelle, R. M. Meredith, Raymond Farrow, C. A. Misenheimer, G. M. Goodrum and tt_ n rr_ RALPH E. BELL Funeral services for Ralsh E. Bell, 62, of Currie, who died Sun day at James Walker Memorial hospital, were held yesterday at the home of his brother, W. C. Bell, of Currie. The Rev. P. L. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Currie, officiated. Surviving Mr. Bell are seven brothers, Graham, of Greensboro, R. Bell, Jr., of Burgaw, and H. C., W. C., C. H. and L. M Bell, all of Currie; and a sister, Mrs Henry Newkirk, of Willard. Active pallbearers were his brothers. WEATHER Cloudy and warm today. Yesterday’s temperatures: High, 79—Low, 64. (Eastern Standard Time) (By U. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m. Temperature 1:30 am. 69; 7:30 am, 69; 1:30 pm, 76; 7:30 pm, 71. Maximum 79; Minimum 64; Mean 71; Normal 58. Humidity 1:30 am, 76; 7:30 am, 83; 1:30 pm, 62; 7:30 pm. Precipitation Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m., 0.01 inches. Total since the first of the month, 0.01 inches. Tides For Today (From the Tid e Tables published by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) High Low Wilmington - 1:33a 9:00a 2:46p 8:40p Masonboro Inlet _11:06a 5:24a ll:42p 5:19p Sunrise, 5:59 a.m.; Sunset, 6:32 p.m.; Moonrise. -; Moonset, 9:35 a.m. j Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville, '10.72 feet. Lewis, Mine Operators ResumeNegotiations WASHINGTON, April 2 — (#!— lohn L. Lewis and, bituminous coal uperators, with another ■ month’s grace for writing a new contract, resumed their negotiations today. The old contract, due to expire last Saturday night, was extended until May 1 by agreement of the uperators and Lewis yesterday a>t the direction of the War Labor Board. Today was virtually a holiday in the mines in observance of the an niversary of the first contract pro viding an eight hour day, but the diggers were expected back in the pits tomorrow. The mine leader imposed the 30 day limit and thus did not comply fully with the WLB directive, as the operators nave done, but the board did not quibble. A possible strike was averted for a month in their opinion, and that was the main objective for the moment. The mine workers by overwhelm ing vote had authroized Lewis to order a strike if he saw fit. The negotiating committees an?, to report to the board by Saturday on the status of discussions. The fact that they did not decide today to abandon collective bargaining and hasterr board hearings on the whole dispute was a indication of the desire of both sides for a ne gotiated contract, or at least for narrowed differences before the board. While conference Chairman Ezra Van Horn, the only official spokes man for both sides, said merely that the meetings will resume in the morning as usual, it was learn ed that few figures on Lewis’ wage demands were introduced. Some sources said a little pro gress was made today and others were non-committal. The mine leader’s demand for a ten cent a ton royalty, which the operators contend has blocked the negotiations during the month of March, was not discussed Today, some of these sources said. The principal wage demand by Lewis is for return to the 35 hour basic work-week, with overtime for all time in excess. Negotiations for a new anthracite agreement will begin in New York on Wednesday and a strike poll among the 62,000 hard coal work ers has been set for April 26. GETS ATTENTION Here's one Army sergeant that all the boys are crazy about and one look will show why. She is Sgt. Marion E. Matson, of the WAC, shown relating at Miami Beach. The sargr r'oes recruiting for the Lt. Col. Charles W. Fol som Hospital company-unit. JACKSONVILLE SET FOR TOWN BALLOT JACKSONVILLE, April 2—Jack sonville will hold its first munici pal election tomorrow, with two candidates seeking the office of mayor and nine men running for the four town commissioner posts. Six hundred and thirty-four resi dents have registered to vote. Opponents in the race for mayor are Billy Arthur, owner and pub lisher of the Onslow county “News and Views” and representative in the General Assembly for the past two years, and Ramon Askew, owner and proprietor of the Jack sonville Auto Sales and president of the local Kiwanis club. Those who have filed for aider men are H. L. Cowell and Cole man Bynum, Ward One; J. C. Col lins, J. E. Maultsby and J. <2 Thompson, Ward Two; B. J. Holle man and Durvvood Aman, Ward Three.; and Hedrich Aman and Maurice Margolis, Ward Four. -V The Greek government, through the use of new soilless chemical gardens, feels that it may be able to provide for the people of Greece enough green vegetables to start rebuilding healthy bodies for the Greek population. -V Canada now ranks second among the gold-producing coun tries of the world. RUSH HOUR CROWDS JAM ABOARD SPEEDING TANKS KEEPING UP THE PACE THAT KILLS GERMANS, U. S. 9th Army troops are shown jammed aboard tank destroyers like commuters on a rush hour train. So rapid have been the advances that troops hop rides wherever possible to keep up with the action. The photo was taken as the tanks went rolling through the Duisburg area, cutting across the northwestern corner of the Ruhr. Signal Corps Radio-telephoto. _(International S oundpholo) SOUTH MENACED \S\ IGH WATER NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—MP)— The U. S. Army Engineers set about in earnest today with plans to open the Morganza floodway on the Mississippi river north of Ba ton Rouge, to divert additional water to the Gulf and ease the flood strain on the seriously men aced lower valley levees, where breaks might cause great dam age. Colonel Ge o r g e H. Hudson, district engineer, announced that water now in sight indicated use of the floodway within the next two weeks. This move, it was explained, would tend to control the river at Baton Rouge where the swollen stream is expected to rise nearly ten feet above flood stag on Ap ril 18 and 19. When ail preparations are com pleted, the fuse plug levee in a six-mile strip on the Mississippi will be blown and water diverted from Morganza to Klotz Springs, La., and down the Atchafalaya Ba sin to the Gulf of Mexico. The Engineers have been hold ing the river level to around 19 feet, two feet above flood stage, at New’ Orleans, by use of the Bon net Carre spillway which ^ was placed in operation ten days' ago. This takes water into Lake Pont chartrain. On the heels of high winds and heavy precipitation over the week end, backwaters from the Missis sippi and its tributaries were in undating additional lowdands. Res lucmo axiu tixtix tauxc vv i,xv removed. The Red Cross at Vicksburg an nounced today plans for evacuat ing approximately 300 families from the northern part of Warren county, Miss., because of backwa ters from the junction of the Mis sissippi and Yazoo rivers. Twenty-five members of the Mis sissippi State Guard were called into service to aid in the evacua tions and Army tents were re quested for the refugees. Governor James H. Davis of Luo isiana, advised that “extremely high water’ was in store, called a meeting of the state board of liqui dation for Wednesday to provide $100,000 for levee patrol, sand bagging ar.d other levee mainten ance against high water. Dewitt Pybur.n, state director of the Department of PublicWorlcs predicted the worst flood since 1927 in the extreme lower valley. He advised Louisiana levee boards to maintain vigil on the Mississippi and its tributaries day and night. Meantime, clear skies brought hope for relief in the upper Red River Basin and its tributaries in east Texas, south Arkansas and north Louisiana. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre dicted an all-time record crest of 44 to 45 feet on the Red at Alexan dria, in central Louisiana, between April 13 and 15. RATION ROUNDUP (As of Monday, April 2) (By Tlie Associated Press) MEATS, FATS, ETC.—Book four reel stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28. .Stamps Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2; E2 through J2 good through June 30: K2 through P2 good through July 31. , PROCESSED FOOD — Book four blue stamps C2 through G2 good through April 23: H2 through M2 good through June 2; N2 through S2 good through June 30: T2 through X2 good through July 31. SUGAR—Book four stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Next stam pbecomes valid May 3. SHOES—Book three airplane stamps 1. 2 and 3 valid indefinitely, i OPA says no plans to cancel any. I GASOLINE—15A coupons good ev erywhere for four gallons each ! through June 21. B-6. C-6, B-7, C-7 coupons good everywhere for five : gallons each. I FUEL OIL—-Period one through ;' five coupons good everywhere through current heating season. Last year’s period four and five coupons also ! valid. • I FARRAR TRANSFER & STORAGE WAREHOUSE DIAL 5317 K pt aU ^ |m| *j jgiBBSli^fcljTli iiMM» ■■■■■■ imiitt BELGIAN GIRL WINS YANK'S MEDAL wmmmtmm i mm —— 1 1 IT'S NOT OFTEN that a soldier will part with a medal but Chief Machinist James TFammell, USN, Beaumont, Texas, cheerfully pins his own Purple Heart award oh this Belgian girl whose life he saved. Trammell rescued her from her bomb-wrecked home in which her mother and sister per ished recently. U. S. Navy photo. (International Soundphoto) Suspended Policeman Is Ordered To Return To Night Patrol Work Officer G. C. Looney, under a 30-day suspension for allegedly cursing a white waitress and as saulting a Negro war veteran, returned to duty with the Police Department last night. He was reassigned to the Toot patrol, it was disclosed. The officer was substituting in a police radio car when he was suspended. Police Chief Charles H. Cas teen explained that the suspen sion was the maximum that cculd be given. The officer will not be paid for 16 days of the suspension period, while 14 days will count as his vacation. Seven Naval Aviators Rescued On West Coast SAN FRANCISCO, April 2—(A=>— Seven Navy airmen and their pet dog were safe today at the Ala meda Naval air station after be ing rescued Sunday from 35-foot breakers off a San Francisco ocean beach within sight of thou sands of Easter holiday vacation ers. Their plane—a Martin Mariner inbound from Hawaii—was forced down by motor trouble less than' 35 miles from their destination. The men and dog were taken from the plane by liferafts floated through the angry sea by a rescue boat after they had clung to the waist hatch three hours. They in cluded Lee L. Presnell, 28, avia tion chief radioman, Asheville, N. C. -V The milk you buy in the winter has a considerably lowered vitamin A content largely because of the lack of carotene, the yellow pig ment found in various vegetables and in all green leaves, in the hay and the fodder included in the milk cows’ winter diet. MILL & CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO. Deming Pumps Mill Supplies — Machinery Contractors Equipment 121-3 Water St. Phone 7757 Bring Us Your Motor for Repairs ALL WORK GUARANTEED B & E Electric Motor Repair Co. 230 N. Water St. Phone 2-0122 j G. F. Wulff — Harry J. Everett | - SMOKER’S COUGH < Ask your Stop it quickly with drD«1lrtf«r this safe, modem, fast acting cough medicine. "Centains Ingredients Physicians Prescribe’* | V City Briefs JOINT MEETING Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, other civic organizations, and City and County officials will meet at 7 p. m. today in the dining hall of the Friendly cafeteria to hear a representative of the Public Relations Office of Camp Davis outline a con cise plan for entertainment of returnees of the camp, Elliot O’Neal, Junior Chamber presi dent, announced last night. REVIVAL SERVICES An old-fashioned revival meeting will be held from April 1 to 16, at the Wesley Meth odist church, 18th and Castle streets, with services nightly at 7=45 o’clock. The Rev. Carl V. Sparks is the evangelist. The public is cordially invited. «i YOUR SHARE IN AMERICA *. pays wonderful dividends — the opportunity to live in freedom — to own your own home — to enjoy its peace and security. jj Own a HOME!—the ‘'Safeguard of American Liberty.” ' | Ample Funds to Lend for Home Financing! The Three Million Dollar Carolina Building and Loan Ass'n. "Member Federal Rome Loan Bank" W. A. FONVIELLE. Sec.-Treas. Roger Moore, Pres. W. D. Jones, Asst. Sec.-Treas, Murray G. James. V.-Pres. J. O. Carr, Atty. DR. MIKE J. PALMER I OPTOMETRIST PHONE 4004 EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 120 Princess St. UPSTAIRS OVER H. & XV. CAFETERIA 1 ■ New Engines j I" —FOR— DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS . ALSO ANY MODEL DODGE TRUCKS I SERVICE J1 | TO YOUR CAR OR TRUCK BY Carefully trained competent mechanics! I They know what to do — and can do it! 1 Prompt Efficient Servire to all! I j BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING OUR SPECIALTY B I SEE US ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN ! * We are prepared to finance repair jobs of all kinds ...» I | No matter how large or small. I | BAUGH MOTOR COMPANY ■ ^216 N. Second Street Phones 7554 or 621^J ■-- - ■ MM “ PROPOSALS INVITED FOR REPAIRING, RELAYING AND CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE SIDEWALKS IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Wilmington, N. C., at the City Hall, until 10 A. M. EWT on April 11, 1944 for furnishing all materials, labor and equip ment necessary to repair, relay or construct concrete sidewalks in the section of the City of Wilmington bounded by Market Street on the north, Queen Street on the south, 17th. Street on the east and the Cape Fear River on the west; at which time and place they will be opened and publicly read. Specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained from the City Engineer’s Office. Each proposal must be submitted on blank forms provided and enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to J. R. Benson, City Clerk, and marked “Proposal for Repairing Sidewalks." The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time Is for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. Bids received after the scheduled closing time will be re turnd to the bidder unopened. CITY OF WILMINGTON J. R. Benson, City Clerk rM ACL PROTESTS • signa Border . WASHINGTON, April 2- (u p _ ^ The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 1 today protested an Interstate Con, I merce Commission proposal that 1 it install mechanical signals on 1 085 miles of track — almost half the ACL system. “The trackage seems to hav* been selected at random and with, i out any consideration as to the public necessity for the Installs, tions,” the road said. The railroad urged that the icc I not be unduly influenced by ;h« abnormal flow of traffic caused bv j the war. It pointed out that the worst accident in its history. s Rennert, N. C., in December, *1943' occurred on a line already equip', ped with the devices suggested by the commission. It said compliance with thTTcc order would cost $11,817,500, pju< 5 an increase of $1,500,000 in annual 1 charges. This, the road said, would be “a heavy and unnecessary bur. I den” which “could not be justified upon any theory.” -V Saboteurs Wreck Train Killing American Troops WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH AR. MY, April 2 —UP)— Saboteurs, m their first reported strike on the U. S. Seventh Army front, plung. ed a German train and several coaches through a shattered over, i pass onto a military highway through Erbach today, kilting some American troops and delaying an armored column. Tire overpass, as a result of an explosion, had been gaping open above the route for several day:-. Apparently the saboteurs unbrak- jf ed a train blocked by the blasted track and rolled it through the | opening onto the busy convoy S route, 23 miles northeast of heim. Bulldozers cleared the wreckage and traffic was resumed quickly.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 3, 1945, edition 1
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