Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 15
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. instruction . ^B-'-rr^CTITARIAL SCHOOL ga-gSrSt AH commercial aub £, taught S^Tand Found_ CT^T- BOOK NO 4. ELOISE VOS’ -RfTel0L' Faulk. 39 Spofford. Wil ir.d Caliie jLtt—L "..q 4 RATION BOOKS. C*1'5 wilier Route 2. Burgaw, N, C. Bi^HTTRATION BOOKS IN LOST rrnest L. Jackson and Wiiminrjac£on Rocky Point* N* C r^-"n\z'STAV GOODYEAR TIRE. £CST; 0 ina2 between Dunn and Wil **%L ’f Highway No. 421. Reward Dial 9«ke____— ffipIlvMtork ____ .--rrr"T~MULir REASONABLE. fOR SAL nr in exchange a two norse Tor “ L, a gasoline motor. Audubon mower toi w,ir*«ry- ____—- — -—ifrow" FOR SALE IN CASTLE fFlSH CU Mjke Eiekes, _ ™--rTmt ES AND SADDLES FOR foRSEjTsR'D;or rent. Bill Cole Stables. ni5l 9710. ___ JZ-- -THS-Xd OF MULES AND ftCOW^ ? on earth. C. S. Newton, Se Hayne Hoad._PhoneJ^m_ I ^--“T ctaBLES. EMILY SKIN 5*^Bsger Horses and ponies for net. manage horses boarded— h‘re Wessons Old Wrlghtsville road "fwinler Park bus line___ TTj3j7cellaneous ___ • r—STS-Ill NOT EAT YOUR RUGS fW-MS us as ss-ra**'"* furniture _-—— - __.-: —--' PIANOS ,.ived large shipment »f Spin Just Hnrilht and Grand Piano., ette. s,udI°jAP,«t yours today. A. H. Umo Ce- 209 Princes. St. Dial 2-3722. __ J^ZS^Tpapdring__ -nrr-JTOT-FFPaINT OR. WALL AH K „h better quicker, cheaper. £P'L in vellow section of telephone Jggr%»1 2-BIRR- D- »• Lar-gi^~ iSfi—Poultry. _ ri'niNESI-QUALITY ASSORTED ^Chck* Guaranteed. No culls or crip your order may consist of any x .art or sex Our selection. Barred £& Reds. Leghorns, Giants. Minor Wvandittes. etc.. $7.95 per 100. prompt delivery. Gormans Chicks, 1112 Market St.. Phila.. Pa.__ Rocks' ^yan_ "T, Oroingtons. Minorca Cross, dt , B?ahmas° Austra Whites S7.9S S) assorted our selection breed-sex v H Red pullets 5 to 6 weeks old L each: 3 months old $1.2a each. jy0 C O.D. shipments. Lighiner s Chicks. Rt. 3. Columbia. S, C._ "classified display 136—Poultry. CHICKS ASSORTED $7.95 PER 100. A LI AAA Grade, Blood Tested, No Culls No Cripples. White Leghorns, Bufl Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Minorcas White Rocks, Barred Rocks, Buf‘ Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyandottes, R. I Reds, Giants, New Hampshires. Youi order may consist of any breed oi breeds, grade or grades. They maj consist of all pullets or all cockerel! of either light or heavy breeds, or c mixture of them. First Come, Firs! Served! Shipped C.O.D. Send check oi Money Order for prompt delivery. Giv< express office. All shipments F.O.B our shipping points. Rush order today Get these fine bargain chicks Asso ciated Hatcheries Outlet, 1730 Marke * St.. Phila. 3. Pa. REDS, ROCKS, WYANDOTTES. LEG horns, Giants. Brahmas, $6.95 per 100 Bloodtested. Immediate delivery C.O.D Our selection, breed-sex. Modern Hat chery, Jenkintown, Pa. AAA BEST QUALITY CHICKS. YOUI order may consist of any breed oi sex. our selection. Barred Rocks. White Rocks, Reds. Leghorns, Black Giants Rock Crosses $7.95 per 100. One of tht largest buyers and sellers of babj chicks in the east. We offer no secondi at any price. Send check, money orde; for prompt delivery. Penn Hatcheries Outlet, 1415-17 W. Girard Ave., Phila 30. Pa. BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS. LEAD ing breeds, hatches twice weekly Thousands on hapd daily. Roudabush’i Seed Store. BABY CHICKS, BLOODTESTED, B Rocks, Reds, W. Leg., Unsexed, oui choice, $10.95 per 100. Min X W Rock Brokers $7.50 per 100. Special Assort ed $7.95 per 100. Ship C.O.D. Londor Poultry. Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J. UNITED HATCHERY SPECIAL AA/ Finest Quality Assorted Chicks. Guar anteed. No culls or cripples. Your or der may consist 'of any breed or sex Our selection. Barred Rocks, Reds Leghorns, Giants. Minorcas. Wyan dottes, etc., $6.95 per 100. Prompt de livery. United Hatcheries Outlet, 34! N. 18th St., Phila. 3. Pa. ASSORTED CHICKS FOR QUICI broilers, our selection, sex and breed $6.95 per 100. Prompt shipment C.O.D Willow Run Poultry Farm, Box 748 Trenton 5, N. J. QUALITY” B E S T GRADE AAA/ Chicks, Assorted, our selection, Barret Rocks. Reds. White Rocks. Leghorns Wyandottes, Brahmas, Rock-Red Cross Black-White Giants, Orpingtons. $7.9; per 100. Immediate shipment. Pay post man on arrival. Waldmere Farms, Col lin gswood, N. J. 139.—Radio and Repairs BLAKE BROS. RADIOS AND REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE 520 Castle Dial S-1790 HOWARD RADIO CO. 10*7 So 3rd St Phona 4821 All Work Fully Guaranteed YOUR BATTERY RADIO] CHANGE! to electric. Dial 4826 for estimate Howard Radio, 1027 South 3rd St. DEPENDABLE RADIO SERVICE WORK guaranteed House and auto aerials Watson's Radio Service. 722 No. 3rt St. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ***********************j * 1 150—Real Estate TWO DESIRABLE LOTS ON HIGHWAY in town of Bolivia, Suitable for busi ness or home. Mrs. Gladys F. McKay, Box 14, Bolivia, N. C. WANTED TO BUY 5 OR 6 ROOM house with some acreage, preferably near waterfront. H-2 care Star-News. FOR SALE: 2 ADJOINING LOTS. 609 and 611 So. 17th St. Call 2-2769. MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO. WE are equipped to serve you. FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK sales—List with Geo. A. Biddle,' Real Estate. 232 Princess. Dial 2-8534. WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER HILL Realty Co. 112 Princess St Dial 2-3371 LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH W. A. McGirt, Realtor. 215 Princess St. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE? Give me a trial. List, witb L. L. King. Real Estate. 238 Princess. Dial 2-2225. 152—Refrigeration service BOONE AND BENSON. DAY AND night service. Dial 9024. Ill North 8th St. 155—Heeds—Plants Bulbs FOR SALE: NICE, HEALTHY OUT door grown tomato plants. Reasonable. Phone 7529. 104 No. 23rd St. TOMATO PLANTS, PEPPER AND EGG plants. Seasonable garden seed. Ferti lizers. Insecticides, sprayers, dusters, etc. Wood’s Seed Store. QUALITY SEED We Specialize in the Seeda You Need CROSS SEED CO. 19 Market St _Dial 6868 VICTORY GARDEN3: GROW LOW cost. ration free food. Start now, plant ing garden peas, onion sets, cabtage r.ants: turnip, mustard, lettuce, radish seed. etc. Roudabiiih'o Seed Store. Corr er Front & Dock. WE HAVE COMPOST FOR VICTORY gardens, flowers and shrubbery. $3.00 a load delivered. Dial 6083. JUST RECEIVED 1943 STOCK ~OF vegetable and flower seeds. Also as sortment of garden and farm tools. Firestone Store, 8 No. Front St., Phone 6671. ■OR SALE: NICE, HEALTHY OUT door grown tomato plants. Reasonable. Phone 7529. 104 No. 23rd St. 1 FLOWERING SHRUBS TWO YEARS old, and bulbs. Mrs. Gladys F. Mc Kay, Box 14. Bolivia, N. C. 156.—Situations Wanted HONORABLY DISCHARGED VETERAN would like to change for post war Job. Business and salesman, experience Answer S-7, care of Star-News. 160—Transportation and Storage TRANSFER SERVICE. SHORT AND long distance hauling. Malachi Pigford, I 1120 Princess St. Phone 2-8383. IOCAL Sc LONG DISTANCE HAULING. Dial 4928. Ill No. 11th St. 170—Wanted WANTED: 4 OR 5 ROOM UNFUHNISH ed apartment. Dial 2-0102. WANTED TO RENT: 5 TO 7 ROOM UN furnished house, not more than 2 miles on Castle Haynes Rnad. Dial 2-1696.' WANTED: 1941 STATION WAGON OR sedan. Must be in good mechanical condition. Telephone 2-2119. WANTED: A RETURN LOAD FROM Goldsboro. April 16th at reduced price. Batson Transfer Co. WANTED TO BUY COPIES OF MARCH 11th, 23rd. 30th issues of the Wilming ton Morning Star. Will pay 10c each copy. Circulation Department, care of Star-News_ WANTED: HARLEY DAVIDSON Mo torcycle 38 to 42 model, good condition, have cash waiting. R. W. Melvin, 1105 Cowan St., Wilmington, N. C. WANT TO BUY GOOD 1936 FORD. Direct from owner. 3-B-7 Upshur Drive, Maffitt Village, __ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY --■ Colorado And Wyoming Struck By Heavy Snow DENVER, April 14.—(A1)—Snow ranging up to 39 inches at Douglas! Wyo., piled up on Colordao and Wyoming, today, grounding air planes, slowing other transportation and retarding spring farm work. Temperatures slipped far below freezing in both states. The Denver weather bureau pre dicted the storm would end tonight and the weather start warming up tomorrow. Truman To Hold Press Conference Tomorrow WASHINGTON, April 14. (■'Pi President Harry S. Truman will hold his first news conference as chief executive at the White House today shortly after private funeral services were held for President Roosevelt. ___ 170.—Wanted. __ WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST IBICES for used furniture. H. Berger & Son Furniture Co.. 707 North 4th St. Dia! .7128. WANTED: ALL, PEOPLE SUFFERING kidney trouble or backache to try ‘■Kido’' 87c. Money beck guarantee •t Saunders Drue Store or Brooklyn Pharmacy _________ WANTED Listings of property for *ale anywhere in this vicinity. We have the clients — expert \ service. MARSHALL REALTY CO. K. B. Marshall—E. L. Strickland Realtors -210 Princess St Property, Management, Sales, Rentals WANTED: USED ROD AND REELS AND bicycles. George Canady, 114 Market St. Dial 6022. __ WANTED: OLD LAWN MOWERS, good and bad. Phone 9145. Will call. Brown’s Saw Service. 924 1-2 No. 4th. WANTED: TRICYCLE FOR SMALL child. Phone 7120, IES1RABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Wrightsville Beach, Harbor Island or Carolina Beach. Reasonably priced. Direct from owner. What have you? Answer H-l, care of Star-News, WANTED ■ 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Dial 2-1976._ WANTED: SMALL ICE BOX, DIAL 6471. WANTED: AMATEUR SINGERS, DAN cers and acrobats for try-out. Dial 2 1209 before 1 p.m. Ask for Joe. WANTED—TWO OR THREE ROOM apartment by refined couple, city or Wrightsville Beach. P. O. Box 1263, Wilmington. _ WANTED—VERY SMALL TRICYCLE for 2 year old. Phone 7896. WANTED—FRESH WATER FISHING outfit. Phone 7896. _ WANTED 6 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD location by May 9th. Permanent resi dents. Can give references. Call Mike McDonald. 909 Chestnut St. Phone 4386. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY B. T. U. Training Course Faculty Members ] -i-- - — • i——1 . .... I L . i ■ / -• w.»l ^— The City Baptist Training Union wilt open a Training course at the First Baplist church today with classes to be held each night from 7:15 o'clock through 9:15 o’clock with a short intermission period. The classes will continue through April 21. Shown a bove are three members of the faculty. They are, left to right, the Rev. Harvey T. Gibson, Norlh Carolina Training Union director; Miss Louise Paschail, Training Union associate, and the Rev. Law M. Mo bley, also an associate. Mrs. Roosevelt Wavers Once During Husband’s Last Ride To White House By GWEN MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondei WASHINGTON, April 14— (U.R) - Mrr. Franklin D. Roosevelt boi the ordeal of her husband’s la: ride to the White House like a so dier. Only once did she waver. Her black limousine drew to or side as the caisson stopped befoi the White House portico. She didn wait for help but opened the c; door and stepped out alone. For a moment, her tall figui seemed to crumple slightly but si quickly gathered herself togethi and waited for her son, Brig. Ge Elliott Roosevelt, and her daug ter, Mrs. Anna Boettiger, to jo her. They were a lone little grou standing by the side of the c: those few, long minutes. Soon the four daughters-in-la' all of a size and all wearing blai dresses and very small black ha1 arrived to stand in a single straig line behind them. Col. John Boettiger, the Roose [t velts’ son-in-law, .was at Mrs ~ John Roosevelt’s left. To her righ' it were Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. [- Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, the former Fays Emerson. e e Mrs. Roosevelt's face looked ii 't the bright sunlight drawn and tired r But she wore no heavy veiling She was meeting the ordeal open e ly e Suddenly, the band began th' ;r Star Spangled Banner. The hono i. guard started to lift the casket fron i- the caisson. Mrs. Roosevelt instinc n tively stepped forward. She mov ed towards the caisson, walkin; p, ahead of Elliott and Anna, ir It was a family moment. Presi dent and Mrs. Truman were nc v, there. Mr. Truman had slippe :k into the executive offices, apai s, from the mansion. Mrs. Truma it did not arrive until half an hou before funeral time. Behind the daughters and son in-law were Miss Malvina Thomp son who always accompanies Mrs. Roosevelt; Mrs. James Helm, White House social secretary since the days of President Wilson, and Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early. i Then came the President's two cousins who were at Warm Springs with him — Miss Margaret Suck ■ ley and Miss Laura Delano. Miss Delano was leading Fala, ; Mr. Roosevelt’s' scoftie, who trot • ted eagerly ahead as if he expect i ed to find his master at home. Old family friends came after - them — the President’s old boss, ; Former Secretary of Navy Jose phus Daniels, Bernard M. Barauch, - and Maj. James Hooker. t Mrs. Roosevelt’s head was bent i as she approached the White t House door. But it lifted when the i band began to play softly one of r the President’s favorite hymns. It was “lead Kindly Light.” APPEAL FOR USED CLOTHES RENEWED Wilbur R. Dosher, chairman of the United National Clothing Col lection in New Hanover county, has proclaimed this week as the time for all residents to clean out all clothes closets in an effort to in crease local collections of used clothing. “Apply this test.” Mr. Dosher said, “Am I wearing it now? If not, out it goes.” Mrs. Roosevelt, in a recent col umn, called upon the women of the nation to observe this week as the opportunity to put all old used clothing to a practical use She said that this was to be one of the big gest features of the United Na tional Clothing collection.” he said. Although it was anticipated that some shipments would be ready this week, an advance shipment of 771 pounds of used clothing left Wilmington Friday for the State central depot in Raleigh. This shipment represented early col lections from the schools, where many more clothes are being col lected daily. Because no centred location for packing clothes before shipment was found to be available in Wil mington, Mr. Dosher said, sorting and packing must go on in the schools and churches serving as collection centers. For this reason, it is difficult at this time to esti mate the total number of pounds of clohes so far received, as these scattered centers have no facilities for weighing them, however re ports received to date are very promising, he added. Mr. Dosher pointed out that uuuci me lcdunsiup ui vv. jlj. iyaoc Millian, the 16 laundry and dry cleaning establishments are al ready packing all unclaimed gar ments at their plants, v/ere title has passed to the cleaner. Four if these establishments have re ported that they have“very large , lots” of such clothing on hand and it is expected that most of this will be moved out during the com ing week. Mr. Dosher urged all citizens to take their clothing contributions to the churches and schools, prev iously designated as the official collection centers. All clothing contributed should be clean but that it need not be pressed. -V RALEIGH, April 14.— — (NCDA)—Hog markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount. ~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i—1 .. rN HiHiU L1AJI xlliN li ..' ■■■ 15TSY1 «i.W «mHill!l«£& -• ~ -~— J^lncjs&jSB The best-dressed boys in their war-ruined Greek village, they speak for Europe’s 30,000,000 children who are in tragic need of cloth ing. Give all the garments, shoes and bedding you can to the United National Clothing collection. _ _ Hyde Park, In Mourning, Awaiting Funeral Train - - ■ — By ED CREAGH HYDE PARK, N. Y., April 14 (#>)_Franklin D. Roosevelt’s hom< town was draped with black an< purple tonight as its saddened re sidents awaited the funeral trail that will bring the body of the 31s president to its final resting place Most of the 1,200 townspeopli went to their homes when the fev stores closed at 4 p.m. (EWT), t< listen to radio accounts of th( funeral service in Washington. Few residents will be presen tomorrow morning at the burial a 10 a.m. in a flower-decked gardei on the Roosevelt crum below es tate. Soldiers with rifles stood a every entrance to the 1,100 acri estate today and the New Yorl Central railroad . tracks weri guarded for miles. Present plans are for the bod; to be taken off the train at 9 a.m on the Roosevelts’ private siding ahd borne up the steep hill, througl the oak and hemlock, to the gar den. Then will follow the brie: committal service.of the Episcopa church. President Harry S. Truman, anc highest ranking officers ai th< Army and Navy, together witl cabinet and congressional leader: and British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden will attend the se// ice with Mrs. Roosevelt and mem bers of the immediate family. While Hyde Park’s citizens maj mot see the funeral tram—the pri ■ vate siding, which rims the Hud ; 'fcon below the village, is hidden b; [ threes—they will attend a memor ■ ial service at 11 a.m. (EWT) i: i St. James Episcopal church, o : which the Hyde Park squire wa , senior warden. : Seventy - eight - year-old Bev t George W. Anthony will conduct th i memorial service as well as th< • ceremony at the grave. Mr. Roosevelt’s mother, who diei ; in 1941, and his father, who diei ■ in 1900, both lie in 134-year old St , James’ Church yard, in a modes . plot shaded by stately oaks, beech ; es and elms. Mr. Roosevelt’s firs : son, who died in infancy, is bur ■ ied beside them. ; -V—-_ CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, April 14— UR— (WFA1 —Potatoes: arrivals 36, on tracl 78; total US shipments 557; ole 1 stock, offerings very light; fo: i best stock demand good; marke : slightly stronger- for poor stocl ■ demand slow; Maine Green Moun tain US No. 1, size A, unwashed ■ on car jobbed, 3.80; North Dako ' ta, Red River Valley section Bliss Triumphs, US No. T, Size A, wash ed, one car jobbed, 3.28; poorei 1 stock all sections no sales re ported. New stock: none avail able today’s market. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP! •.D.R. MEMORIAL RITES ARRANGED By the Associated Press North Carolinians by the thou* tnds will attend the week-end ma norial services for Franklin D. itoosevelt, thus joining with th* •est of the nation in paying final ribute to the great humanitarian. Special services dedicated to he memory of the late president ire to be hald in virtually every :itl, town and village in the stat* iometime during the week-end. Viany Sunday morning worship periods will be set aside as me morials to Mr. Roosevelt. Special services will be held at nil military installations in th# state, and at colleges and univer sities which ' have military units, "amp Lejeune, Marine base at Mew River, has planned service* in all chapels Sunday morning, each dedicated to Mr. Roosevelt. All organized parties and dance* were called off for the week-end. The State college department of military science and tactics will sponsor a Sunday afternoon mem orial service. All basic and ad vanced units of the Army’s spe cialized training program at th* college will march in formation to the services, and the State col lege band will render appropri ate music. The Rev. William S. Lea, rector of Christ Episcopal church will preach the memorial sermon. _ *j opeuiai scrvacs aiou wcic uum planned at Fort Bragg, Camp But ner, Morris Field at Charlotte, and the Cherry Point Marine base. All chapel services Sunday morn ing on the Fort Bragg and Butnei reservations will be dedicated to the President. Meanwhile, virtually all business in the state was suspended at least momentarily beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday as persons of all walks of life stood silently on sidewalks, in homes and in busi ness houses a the funeral rite were read in Washington over the President’s body. Officials of the State Merchants association said municipalities generally sus pended business for a full hour, from 4 to 5 p. m. Others de creed half-hour closings, and still others for several minutes. In Charlotte, the Merchants associa tions decreed a mourning holiday. Leaders of the state's political life continued to pay tribute to the late President. Comptroller General Lindsay C. Warren was told of the death of Mr. Roose velt as he and his party come into Oregon Inlet from the sea late Thursday. Warren said that, while he knew of the “terrific strain the President had been under for the last few months, I am shocked beyond expression over his un timely passing.” He sent a mes sage of sympathy to Mrs, Roose VPlt. TEACHERS’ TENURE LAW IS ADVOCAT RALEIGH, April 14.— <*) — Dr. Ralph McDonald, retiring presi dent of the North Carolina Edu cation Association, today called for a tenure law to protect school teachers, principals and other em ployes against dismissal without just cause. McDonald spoke at installation ceremonies held here by the NCEA, which saw Mcdonald suc ceeded as president by Mrs. An nie Laurie McDonald of Hickory. C. W. Phillips of Greensboro de feated Dr. A. M. Proctor of Dur ham for the first-vice presidency, which automatically elevates him to the presidency in 1946. Miss Ethel Perkins of Raaleigh was re elected secretary-treasurer and di rector of the National Education Association. Newly elected members of the borad of directors are D. H. Con ley of Greenville, who succeeds . Miss Bertha Cooper of Elizabeth City as representative of the northeastern district; and Hugh Bean of Marion, who replaced Junius Allison of Asheville as rep resentative from the western dis trict. Dr. McDonald, twice - defeated candidate for governor, told offic ers of the NCEA that “the needs of North Carolina schools literally k cry out for us.” He listed as prime necessities the following recommended changes in the present school set up: (■ 11 A 4«rmt<a 1 our 4 t*i r r\ 4 «. r» 4 teachers, principals and superin tendents against dismissal without just cause. ’ “2. A sound and adequate sal ! ary schedule. , “3. At least 10 months of em 5 ployment for teachers (the same as that now offered to principals ' under an act of the 1945 legisla ; ture). ‘4. Reduction in the teaoMT load in high schools and elemen } tary grades. “5. Raising the compulsory ■ school attendance law to 18 years, 1 and provide for real enforcement ' of the law. (The recent legislature raised the compulsory law from 14 to 16 year's of age.) ‘(6. A system of state school ad ministration which will place con trol of purely administrative mat ters in the State Department of Education rather than in a com peting administrative system set up by the State Board of Edu cation. "7. A real program of voca tion education for all high school children of the state. “8. A health program which will provide full medical and dental care for all children, provide ade quate remedical treatment, and promote healthy childhood.” “Tq go farther with education,” he said, “we must have a strong er and more active state organiza > tion of all departments. ’ auto loans— refinancing FINANCE INC. Garland F. Palmer. Pres, and Mgr. CORNER 2ND * CHESTNUT DIAL 2-8213 NOTICE TO TKUCK OWNERS We Can Give You One Day Service by Appointment on Your Recapping Needs. 600-20 Through 1000-20 We Operate Bacon Truck Molds ALL WORK GUARANTEE? FLAKE'S 1ETREADING SHOP Phone 396-6 CLINTON, N. C. JltMustBeTXe tam/ns fu/-Q'Rspf* ^S, calves raised on Ful-O-Pep Calf luhw1 MS b0undlnS wit!l energy and p . n*“ health because Ful-O P >s such an appetizing, nourishing of aifl'g, feed for calTes. And best to fppHU(c°'^e!1 Cal^ Starter is cheapei an whole milk, because one L ““replaces up to 10 pounds of whole m feeding calves. Many dairy ST? t0 75% of th« milk for. ffierly used in feed nl calves; a saving “ COst °f as much ,s S25 to $30 per ‘il!. i>7 feeding 'ul-O-Pep. •Save* Milk *S°ves Money •Raises Healthy, •°buit Calves. J- i- ALLEN & SON -distributors— Wakf stg- Dial 57( * sj I Personal Loans i * 2 JL, j* $ Wilmii -don Finance Co. >1 % 202 Murchison Bldg. >1 ******-x-*:f**************-* Raise Yanr Own Table Meal at less than 25c lb. Raise Raby Chicks We sell any number and mall 25 or more anywhere. Hatches twice weekly. 15 leading breeds. 10.000 to 20,000 chicks on hand. ROUDARUSH'S SEED STORE 31 South Front Dial 2-0381 I ST. HELENA CAFE 112 South Front Street If you are looking for a place to eat? Try St. Helena Sea Food, Steaks, Chickens, Chops. Come in and Try Our fi'OC Special Dinner for - v Open From 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. FRED and LELIA ENGLISH MRS. J. E. ENGLISH PACKING-SHIPPING AND CRATING Cargo and Furniture crated and packed for shipment anywhere. Complete Van Service. Cour teous Service. Northrop Transfer Co. 520 Queen StDial 2-1703 We WILL FAY CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR RANEY Ckevrolei Co. 4th & Princess Dial 9621 ' 11 * Announcing the Connection of Mr. Willie Higgins WITH THE FIRM OF HUGHES & MORTON Real Estate WALLACE BLDG. _ 3rd and PRINCESS DIAL 7691 Carolina Beach, N. C. April 10th, 1945 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until I noon, April 20th, 1945 for the lease for one year of the norther nhalf of the Police Building located in Block I_Lot 43-44. Building cannot be used for sale of Wine, Beer, Games of Chance nor any form of gambling. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Henry G. Fennell, Clerk. } __—— — 1 FOR SALE I Used electric fans, pedestals (high and low stands) 1 exhaust fans—16 inch to 42 inch—Ceiling type hang ^ I ing fans. The above fans shown by appointment only. I 0. H. YOUNG I 203 Chnrch Street t)ial 5861 2 STOP and SHOP at CHECKNER’S £4 South Front St. Everything to wear for the entire family. We have the n^fd to get items AUTO LOANS LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES COFER fScre COMPANY 20854 Market St. — Phone 2-1956 FOR SALE Cement Building Blocks All Standard Sixes— Made and Delivered from CEMENTS PRODUCTS CO. 5th and Greenfield Sts. Dial 4242 Call for An Estimate on Your Job Requirements I — ■ -= ROSE BUSHES Just arrived: 3-year-old Talisman Rosebushes; will start blooming In few weeks. 50c each. GLADIOLUS BULBS Extra large bulbs, $1.00 dozen. Have 6 separate colors, also Rainbow Mix ture. CANNA ROOTS 3 for 25c; $1.00 dozen. 4 colors. DAHLIA ROOTS 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 0 colors. PEAT MOSS Pre-war quality. 35c peck; $1.00 bushel; $5.75 large bale. GRASS SEED Bermuda Grass (quick - growing, hulled-out seed), 05c Lb. (Cane Grass). SUNNY SOUTH EVERGREEN GRASS —A mixture, green the year ’round. 35c Lb.; 3 I*bs. for 1.00. ' FERTILIZERS Sheep Manure, Nitrate of Soda, Vegetable Guano, Vlgoro, Flower and Shrubbery Fertilizer, Etc. FERNS and HOUSE PLANTS 20 varieties, 15c and up each. INSECTICIDES To kill those bugs! Rotenone, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green'. Nico tone 40%. Etc. ROUDABUSH S SEED STORE “Wilmington’s Oldest 8eedhouse” Corner Front Sc Dock Sts. Dial 20381 f ■■■■j CARPENTERS WANTED Plenty of Overtime Bring W. M. C. Clearance COE-STINSON CONST. CO. CHERRY POINT, N. C. I LOAN'S Auto and Aircraft Financing and Refinancing Insurance M & J Finance Corp. 214 S. Front St. Phone 2-2740
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 15, 1945, edition 1
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