Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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NAVY TO UTILIZE APARTMENTS HERE Arrangements have been com pleted for substitute housing at Maffitt Village for Navy families no longer eligible for homes at Benmore'-’l Navy housing unit at Norfolk, it was learned here yes terday in an Associated Press dis patch from Norfolk. Rear Adm. David McD. Lebra ton, commandant of the Fifth Na val district, announced he was in forming the residents of Benmoreel no longer eligible to live there of the necessary steps to make the ' change to the Wilmington housing center. Norfolk Navy authorities said they believed that Maffitt Village is a complete solution of the prob lem for th= Benmoreell residents. In general the rent scheduled at Maffitt Village is reported some what lower than at Benmoreel. with a or.e - bedroom apartment costing $23 a month; a two-bedroom apartment $25 a month; and a three-bedroom apartment $27. Henry R. Emory, executive di rector of the Housing Authroity of the City of Wilmington, was quoted as having told the Navy he would lend assistance needed in the plac ing of the families in their new quarters. He pointed out that the establishment was convenient for Navy families because it lies with in easy traveling of both NorfolK and Charleston, and that men com ing into either port could get home quickly. Families not eligible to continue »«—rcience at Benmoreell are those of Navy men no longer stationed at Norfolk or whose ships no long er are based there. IT FEDERAL NURSERY AID IS RECEIVED The New Hanover Board of Ed ucation has received a fed-era check for $18,838 as provided in this county under the Lanham Act for the operation of eight nursery schools through June 30, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, nursery school director. It was the first federal allot ment to the local nursery schools since January 5, when a $10,540 check was received. Daily attendance at the nursery center now approximates 252, Mrs. Williams reported. Enroll ment is about 270. Several centers have waiting lists, but vacancies exist at the nurseries at Lake Forest and Nes bitt Couits. she said. -V Davis Chaplain lo lalk At Presbyterian Church Maj. Richard R. Potter,' base chaplain at Camp Davis, who re cently returned from 30 months' duty "in the South Pacific theater, will be the featured speaker at the Sunday night service of St. An drews-C o v e n a n t Presbyterian church. The chaplain, who was on duty with the armed forces in Bougain ville, Guadalcanal and New Guinea, wears the Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon with three stars. He will speak on “Religion in Com bat.” Accompanying Major Potter will be a Jewish private, first class, former opera singer, who will sing the Twenty-Third Psalm. Youth Drowns On Fishing Trip; Last Essay Described Tragedy NEW YORK, April 19— OP) — Thirteen-year-old Willi ard de Mola often had fished from piers in Jamaica Bay and longed for the day he might fish from a rowboat. He got his chance Saturday. A rain storm blew up. Waves rolling over the boat threatened to swamp it. William jumped overboard. His body was found the next day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip de Mola, attended funeral serv ices today and in their possession was William’s last school composi tion which he had written two days before he drowned. The essay read: “Mother knows best is an old and wise saying; this is how it took effect on me: “One day me and my friends were going fishing. The day was cold and foggy and my mother said, ‘Don’t go fishing on a day like this in a boat.’ So I said, ‘No, I won’t, I just want to see how. thd place is.’ “On the way up my friends con-j vinced me it was going to be aj nice day and if we didn’f go we’di — have spoiled a whole day. We were towed out by a motorboat. . . .” Then, the boy told of difficulties encountered, of drifting in a swift current. It followed almost identi cally with the circumstances un der which William met his death, except for one thing. In the composition, the boy was rescued. ' -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NOW SHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of tak ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ous waste from your blood Get Doan a Pills. Tasty pie-crust is the secret of * good pie. Enriched OCCO NEE-CHEE makes it delight fully tender and extra-delicious. Recipe-proved and taste-tested. OCCONEEiHEE ENRICHED Selfr Rising Flour \ Tiacie Saat Likes'Em Rich/ Plump and Meaty When Uncle Sam buys rice for Lend Lease and for our boys and girls in the Armed Services, he will accept nothing but top quality grade. That’s why he has requisitioned so much of those rich, plump, meaty grains you have been accustomed to buying in the famous blue and yellow WondeRice package. Yes, our fighting boys and girls will be getting more—which is why you will be getting less. And since the Walton Rice Mill folks are particular about their reputation, they’d rather sell you less than put inferior quality in their esteemed blue and yellow WondeRice package. Sure WondeRice will be scarce —but that’s the reason it will be worth looking and asking for. WALTON RICE MILL, INC. STUTTGART, ARKANSAS i ILL’S HOTEL SPECIAL •A dosh of chicory gives o**ra Strength, delicious flavor - . . allows you to use one-fourth less Gill's Hotel Special Coffee and Chicory than when coffee alone is brewed J I M* * Tea Peps You Up! TETLEY’S Southern Manor TEA m 1?-0z. 00 | TENDERLEAF TC A TEA**««- 9* I AA LIPTON’S TEA ■ E 26c fib. 1 7« fib. OQ( upp-'S «* 11 "• 40 TEA ■ & 51* I COLONIAL SPAGHETTI GRITS hS; ’T* C A Triple-Fresh t £b #% L/ SANDWICH 2 |# I CO LANG'S & S VIiLibbw Sweet Mixed SWIFT'S prem FRENCH'S mustard "Th. Miller’s Masterpiece Colonial’s Best plain flour :r 57* _ I DinmIWucc Lane I 1 KILN-DRIED YAM POTATOES 5 - 32* r SPECIALLY SELECTED-IN MESH BAG 5 LBS. 35c I I CABBAGE Albs. 17c I | GREEN PEAS 2 Ib$r33c J LETTUCE "-“=' 2hds.29c ( I CARROTS 2bu.l3c j ' STRAWBERRIES "?'* gl. 49c { , POTATOES ' j Miots oft Mc/iit | | CHEESE — ib.40c j 1| THICK—CLEAN ' I\ {FAT BACK <sk> ib. 18c « X TYPE 2—4 POINTS 1 1 BOLOGNA ib. 33c | P2 1 Eib. 38c j MESSED LB. UNDRESSED LB. I J 29c 17c IS i HI-HO CRACKERS £ 23' I WHEAT!ES EEL? It IV STERLING SALT it 6' I RED MILL vinegar t;: 14' I NORTHERN 3 “ 15' RED MILL Homogenized | PEANUT BUTTER I , r24* \ KoiiSr. r er I POTTED MEAC( No. i gV i LIBBY • • c ) JIFFY • ■ • - 13 \ REXORO PATNA. 2-Lb. OA* l rice ■ ■ • “ ) pjvRDjJjJ^ 10 . FLEECY white \ " lauhdry BLEACH / »• 13* Bot. *** Due to wartime shortages some of the items listed below might rw temporarily out of stock at your j store. Please remember th ' ao,; - tional supplies will be offered a: ; an early date. IVORY SOAP Med. Cake IVORY . SOAP 3 Large Cakes dm Lava Soap 3 cak°s 17' ia_i__imiW a_— ra*™ DUZ Med. Pkg. Large Pkq 9J!_23‘ IVORY FLAKES Med. Pkg. Large Pkg it --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 20, 1945, edition 1
8
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