Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
automotive___ L^-T^ToF TRUCK AND PASSEN ALt jri stock. Vulcanizing and ftr car .. Lt s. Tire Dljtri ^'fwHiberg Bros.. 3rd and Grace 0U1 2-3686;__ -rr^FTElVED SHIPMENT OF GEN Jt'ST B|C liac seat covers. All body u,nc *1041 and 1943 models. Sutton r„ IB North 2nd. Dial 28150. ' pnr.t jat: u ----- '^TEovwsTl^s. auto horns, St-l Recapping and renners. B. F. Stores. 14 No. 3rd. Phone 7560, —T"jT~yOUR CAR-WE PAY TOP SU- ecod cars. Sutton Pontiac i ^“authorized Pontiac Sales & Serv i £ *sUCtod- D-al -8150 ^r^TTODAY! LET (JS HELP SEvnll SOLVE YOUR TIRE PRO I*? F M S RECAPPING, VUL ?4niZING RELINERS. B & N rmE Ca, 3RD AND CAMP BELL DIAL 7368. —Oldsm o bi le, Cadillac 019 Sales and Service paN*EV CHEVROLET CO. i RA «. st Dial 8851 m princes; _ __ fvoUR CAR. WE BUY AND used cars. Howell Motor Co fNorth Third Strcrt_ •edUS CAR tires recapped P*s loaned' Akron Tire Company 7 North Third St._ ^SaTall that opa ceil WILL PERMIT FOR ‘‘fV A\ CARS. MACMILLAN ^CK CO.. 208 NO. 2ND. DIAI * Qn74 _ —.—ItrnrnR CO. 114 NORTH 2ND LsfGGene°rai repair'work on *11 makes of* cars. Fenders and body._ ^^ncTpassenger and truck RE,CA rimited amount of grade "A s'^Thir»pW'lor___ BACKACHE, nervous HE ^ WEMary J. Layton. 512 South / r W. 2-0112. ffJBiiildors__ ^nfJ^fTTirFAY & SON, BUILD UP remodeling and wrecking. Heas tnrable prices- P™mpt Servlce’ CaU 2‘ gfi,55 after ^ P- m- _~ , JiT—builders Supplies. TwiNlTc-O. PHONE 2-8807 Barrett Everlox Shingles. We ”.l vProof vour home over your old ™drn shingles, with 10 years guar antee. Our men are experienced roof ers. One year to pay._ '_ F.Tij ’u(>1:F{ ROOF LEAK YESTERDAY? Diil 6220. City Builders Supply Co. [nr* Carey Dependable Roofing. ,i ot" odd-size WINDOWS, 200 n.bble stones and concrete stepping .tones. Dial 6220, Will deliver. NODCF,_"sASH DOORS. BLINDS. WIN doivs Door framei, screen!. Turned columns. Cabinets. Oldest, beat ecfjip ped shop in city. Roderick and Land Dial "22?_ FTDVKOTE Q U A L I T Y SHINGLES wc-ar longer, look better, and saves you money. Dial Becker’s. 7761._ 13— Business Opportunities STUDY nowT architectu ral. plumbing, heating, electrical and me chanical engineering courses. Free in formation. I. C. S.. Box 1983, Raleigh, N C . _ 14— Business service LAN’P SURVEYING BY A. A. ROB bir.s N. C. Registered Surveyor. 710 No 3: d St. Phone 2-2206. 25—' cal—Wood—Fuel Oil dpt* wood of all kinds, get it now inr winter, to avoid rush. Don’t wait. Dial 6204. B. V. Rivenbark. 33—i>ngs—Cats—Pets ONE ELACK COCKER SPANIEL PUP. AKC registered. $40, 510 South Second s.. 35—iirngs _ ' Lei U* Fill Your Next : PRESCRIPTION See Us For Your Drug Need* BROOKLYN PHARMACY 9C2 North 4th St. Dial 6876 I NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS! 41—I!:; tables BROWN'S GROCERY, CHOICE CUTS* lanm veal, beef and pork. Fancy Gro cerirrs CO! North 4th St. Dial 6585. 45—Electrical masotT'electric co. Electric Contractors 101 North 3rd St. Dial 678J. B'i'.Tl ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTING ami repair service. 312 Wright St. Dial 21250. 48- -Feeds It! U 'BROOK POULTRY FEEDS, KAS co Dog Food. Wood’s Seed Store. 31 Front St. Dial 4820. TUXEDO FEEDS The Feeder’s Silent Partner CROSS SEED CO. DAIRYMEN: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF the extra benefits in Quaker Dairy Rations Get better health and produc tion at lower food cost J. J. Allen St Phone 5762. S' r st -- n/ fuowers, pot plants, cor oneral designs Quick deliveries, j JL Snm Shop. 31 So, Front Dial 3-0381. 53--tor Rent f !- EN'T: TWO OFFICES! 315 U2 • n Fuint Street. Samuel Bear Sr., M Sojis, 3H No, Front Street, pzLBr Renl—Apartments 11 F'RRHED apartment, wrights |- ' Beac)l month of May. Dial 7054. Is .OO.vI UNFURNISHED APARTMENT P'’Jnc=5ii3°2 N°' 4th’ $27’50 per month. * UNFURNISHED apartment. 7:r entrance. bath. Garden. Dial r v° BURNISHED APARTMENT, Noth 7th lnsidaire' couple only. 221 jW For Kent—Booms [hath rinR,'!ISBED BEDROOMS WITH I 7010 ^ Ue* Brookwood. Dial I waV^^T^OOM! HEAT, HOT |r-~—ui MarLet street. ||Morjale^ “ ICstoveE°dEv' h ?1L STOVES, GAS I bed Dcd5> chest of drawers, Transfer 6 and mattress- Batson I heavyLa!dU|M, RUGS. GUARANTEED, |j^J^NoHhig?th Mnde FUm1' | hi'e'hY^i'UNT OF LADIfcS AND I v'lle Beachh dals’ Newell’s, Wrights I nroRL5EtQ^0T°R PARTS IN STOCK I fisHermen h a'ai,aWe commercial I <*er ’ or p'• summer- Place your or I 113 Nc v,.nri'R1_^e Sales and Service | Booteriei. St* (Entrance Cinderella I mwortl 'f^ALLY DESIGNED I For appointn he,althtu1' restful posture |-5ijjK£iic,u lV;r*- JB Rob«' I SHOW c 4 sf c " I silver. scales r |TAINLESS TABLE I mect Cn P„ L' Sternberger Equip -!J!iose 2~ 1F66, 1009 Princess [ '-6 HAR°E PEDESTAL FANS. ALSC I 'no shaft rv',011 motor with doublt I M pSia°'e!^a™r¥eaters ANT Ij^yAnotherWar Bond 70—For Sale KENNEDY’S OINTMENT FOR HEMOR roids, Athlete Foot, Sores, Corns (nd Skin Diseases. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores. WASHER WRINGER ROLLS, VACUUM cleaner and electric Iron parts, elec trolux cleaner Sales and Service. Dial 2-35(2. EARLY SHOWING OF THREE PIECE porch sets, porch rockers and swings. Levine Furniture Co., (19 Castle. Dial 5347. USE YOUR CREDIT TODAY! Open Your Account At H. BERGER and SON FURNITURE CO. 707 N. 4th St. Dial 5128 Furniture and home furnishings. We also buy. sell and trade used furniture. “Once A Customer Always A Customer” FOR SALE—SMALL BENCH SAW WITH motor. 401 F Vance St. Maflitt Village. SPENCER SUPPORTS AND BRASS lers designed. Mrs. Ramseur, (019 Crea sy Avenue. Dial 8(14. FOR SALE: ONE RACING SLOOP. 18 ft. long, 51-4 ft. beam. Complete and in excellent condition, custom built runabout and nice canoe, complete with sails and leeboardi Ready for use. Also 22 H. P. Johnson Motor. Also Magic Chef gas range. J. E. L. Wade, 205 Princess. Dial 4406. SPENCER SUPPORTS, MEASURE ments mad6 in your home. Call Mrs. Parker, Harbor Island 8818M or dial 7918. CHILDREN’S DIAL TELEPHONES AND Babies’ Aralac Pillows. Nancy Wilma Shop. 112 N. Second St. BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL SHOESL Available at Pickard’a. 209 Market St. Dial 2-3224. FOR SALE—21-FT. PALACE HOUSE I trailer. Reasonable. Apply Mr. Hayes, after 4 p.m. 24 N. Adams, Sunset Park. PALACE. COACH HOUSE TRAILER, fully equipped, first class condition. Sacrifice. Owner going into Army. Can be seen East Market street at Morgan’s Grocery at Madame Macy’s. SEWING MACHINES. REBUILT. JUST received. White and Singer consoles and portables electric. Write for de tails and catalogue. Wythe Appliance | Co., 2210 Kecoughton Rd.. Hampton, Va. I LOVE SEAT CEDAR CHEST. LEATH j erette covered. Cedar lined. Jones Furniture Co. ! ONE 14 FT. PORCELAIN MEAT CASE, one 8x6 cooler with glass front, coffee mill, meat saw, two meat grinders, one rlicer ent vegetable display counter, Vw o pair electric scales, all modern equipment in perfect condition. Can be bought at a bargain. L. F. Sollee, 902 Princess St. r eea i^orn Milling Com Several Thousand Bushels Cross Seed Co. Wilmington, N. C. AIR COMPRESSORS. SIZES AND TYPE portable or stationary to meet your re quirements. Write B. H. Dixon, Rocky Mount. N. C. FOR SALE: 30 GAL. TANK, GAS WA ter heater, jacket hot water heater. 1205 Chestnut St. CURTAIN STRETCHERS" $3.95. CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. 617 N. FOURTH ST. DIAL 4048. FOR SALE: LADIES BATHNG CAPS a*nd shower or beach clogs. Sneeden’s Cycle Co., 114 Market St. FOR SALE: TENNIS SHOES, BASE ball and softball shoes, not rationed. Sneeden’s Cycle Co., 114 Market St. 75—Household Goods FOR SALE: FOLD-AWAY BED, 510 Chestnut St. upstairs. TWO' COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITES one maple living roorp suite, one ice box. 1908 Klien Road. Princess Place. FOR SALE: COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD furniture; Items hard to get. '2670 Apt. A. Jefferson St., Riverside. JUST RECEIVED. NEW SHIPMENT OF porch rockers, beach chairs and swings Levine Furniture Co., 519 Castle St., Phone 5347.__ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS! WITH OR WITHOUT WALL CABINETS, SINGLE OR DOU BLE BOWLS. SOUTHERN GAS COMPANY, 220 MARKET ST. WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNI ture. Kay’s Furniture Exchange, 703 North 4th. Dial 2-1849. BEDROOM SUITES. KITCHEN AND utilities cabinets, oil cook, stoves and ranges. Castle Street Furniture Co. Dial 6447. JUST RECEIVED: A BEAUTIFUL. SE lection of living room suites with all spring construction. People’s Furni ture Co., 257 North Front. EXTRA SPECIAL! Studio Couches, All sning pre-war construction at pre-war prices. Starting at $49.50. All spring pre-war con structed living room suites. Starting at $129.50. A large selection to choose from. CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY 617 North 4th Dial 4048 SEE OUR COLLECTION OF ALL STEEL baby carriages. Priced $12.50 and up. Stein Furniture Store. 605 North 4th Street._— LARGE SELECTION OF SPRING CON structed studio couchea, odd chairs to complete your suite. Railroad Salvage Co. 603 Castle. WE HAVE A SHIP MEN" OF POACH suites, swings, porch rockers. Reason able prices. Carolina Furniture Co.. 617 North 4th St. Dial 4048,_ COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL assortment of all steel baby collapsi ble carriages. Carolina Furniture Co., 617 North 4th St., Dial 4048._ LARGE SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS and three piece living room suites. Terms. Schwartz Furniture Co., 713 N. 4th St._ JUST ARRIVED: SHIPMENT OF RAT tan summer furniture, also leather ette suitable for sun room or office, Sutton Council Furniture Co._ WE HAVE ANOTHER- SHIPMENT Of quality and Detroit Jewel gas ranges., Carolina Furniture Co.. 617 No. 4th St! Dial 4048. _ WE BUY AND SELL USED FUBN1 ture. H. Evanson Furniture Exchange. 716 Castle. Dial 2-360$. USED GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION. Only $25.00. Home Furniture Co.. 23 ; Mgrket St.__ SLIGHTLY USED. 2-PIECE LAWSON living room suite. Home Furniture . Co.. » Market St. I 80—Houses For Sale For better beach property, see Tucker. Tucker Reai Estate Co., Caro lina Beach. 220 SO. LUMINA AVE., TWO STORY home with four bed rooms; 50 ft. lot with riparian rights. H. E, Wilder, Realtor, Phone 4932. 8-ROOM COTTAGE, 2 APARTMENTS, 2 baths. Ocean front. Kure’s Beach. Hughes & Morton. Willie Higgins, as - expiate. Wallace Building, Third and Princess. Diet 7691. O DERN HOME AT CAROLINA Beach. • Quiet location. Boat space available. Dial 2T2908. FOR SALE—315 S. 6TH ST. SIX LARGE rooms; very attractive, in nice con dition. Foster-Hill Realty Co. Dial 2-3371. FOR SALE — FIVE ROOM HOUSE. Modern conveniences. Garage; shop; garden. 402 Carolina Ave. NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE, SMALL 4 ROOM house. Winter Park. $4,700.00. Call 9951. FOR SALE: 1716 ORANGE ST. COM fortable, well planned, five room bun galow, on lot 40x125; good terms. H. E. Wilder. Healtor. W. G. James. Realtor, 207 Princess St. Phone 4932. 6 ROOM HOME, 3 LOTS, EXCELLENT location, large house, close in. Wonder ful investment. Dial 2-2908. RIDGE CREST REASONABLE RESTRIC tions. Ready soon. IF YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OR trade real estate, see us W. M. HEWLETT. Realtor 214 Princess St. Dial 7138 • 85.—Help Wanted—Male . WANTED—SERVICE MANAGER. MUST have experience and reference. Raney Chevrolet Co. WANTED: PAPER HANGARS. DIAL 2 8198. D. R. Langley. WANTED—SERVICE MANAGER. MUST have experience and reference. Raney Chevrolet Co. NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND WORK ers. All workers, male and iemale. must be hired under provision of ’he War Manpower Commission's Employ ment Priorities Referral Plan, all male workers and a)J In migrant female workers must be hired through the local U. S. Employment Service offices WANTED: RESPONSIBLE MAN TO manage produce department. Open Air Market. 4th and Chestnut. WANTED—TWO COLORED MEN. MUST be experienced $95.00 per month uniforms and laundry furnished. Off on Sundays. Gulf Service Station, 3rd and Chestnut St. WANTED — SALESMAN OR SALES lady to work city. Salary and com mission. Apply Room 15, Odd Fellows Building. 90—Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED SHIRT UNIT GIRLS WANTED. PIECE WORK APPLY SNOW WHITE LAUN DRY, 5TH AND WRIGHT ST., SALESLADY FOR READY-TO-WEAR Must be experienced. Attractive salary and steady position lor the right party. Apply Crawford’s. Needed On Government Work Experienced sewing machine operators. SOUTHLAND MFG. CO. Blocks Cantfaae Shirt* 2nd and Greenfield WANTED—WHITE OK COLORED WO man for full or part-time housework. White preferred. Apply 2656 Adams Street, Riverside Apartments. ifOUNG LADY FOR SODA FOUNTAIN. Apply Saunder’s Drug Store, 108 No. Front St. WANTED — THREE EXPERIENCED waitress, 8-hour day, Tuesdays off. $17.50 salary and good tips. Apply Famous Club and Grill, Carolina Beach Road at Sunset Park. WANTED: COLORED WOMAN FOR flat work. Hand ironers apd shirt finishers. Apply Ideal Laundfy. Front and Orange Street. WAITRESSES WANTED — APPLY TO Saffo’s Restaurant, North Front Street. KITCHEN HELPER. ALSO ONE CLEAN up worker. Stacy’s Tavern, Carolina Beach Road. 90—Help Wanted—Female WANTED: WHITE WOMEN MARKERS and aorters. Apply Ideal Laundry. Front and Orange Street. 11—Insurance MUTUAL FIRE AND AUTO INSUR ance. Real eetata, bought and aold. J. L. Baldwin, Agency. 217 Princess St. 100—Instruction HRS. MOTTE’S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 313 Church Street All crtnmerclal sub ject! taught. L01—Jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repairing Guaranteed Service WILMINGTON JEWELRY SHOP 127 North Front St.—Across from P.O L02—Laundry COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE PICK up and delivery to and including Win ter Park, Sunset Park and all points in between. Cash and carry service with no trouble to park. There is a difference. Try us. Caison Bros. Laun dry, Dial 2-3678, 104—Loans LOANS, AUTO. REFINANCING, prompt aervice. Reasonable rates. Fin ance Incorporated, corner 2nd and Chestnut. Dial 2-8213. MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Men’s Clothing, Typewriters, Shotguns, Musical Instruments, and Anything of Value. FINKELSTEIN’S LOAN OFFICE “Wilmington’s Oldest and Largest" Front and Market Streets CLASSIFIED DISPLAY" 105—Lost and Found _ LOST- TWO BIRD DOGS (POINTERSl Mole and female. Sam and Bell. Brown and White. Call Billy DeCover. Phone 4161 or 9715. Receive reward._ ANY PERSON FINDING FOUR DOOR Pontiac sedan, license number 357-332 removed from Ninth, and Market streets Thursday night, please call Mr. B. Campbell. Phone 9517._ ill?—Livestock 5 GAITED SADDLE MARE. 7 YEARS old with bridle and saddle. $500.00. Hei name, is Lady Grace. See her Legicr. stadium, MAGNOLIA STABLES, EMILY SKIN ner, manager. Horses and ponies for . hire and for sale. Horses boarded riding lessons. Old Wrightsville road on Winter Park bus line. HORSES, BRIDLES AND SADDLES FOR sale. Horses for rent. Bill Cole Stables. Dial 9710. _ RECEIVED 40 HEAD OF MULES AND horses. Best on earth. C. S. Newton. Castle Hayne Road. Phone 2-8373. 111.—Miscellaneous. ONE GALLON OF ARAB MOTHPROOF is sufficient to protect the woolens of an average home 2 to 5 years. EconO- ' miza with gallon size. Sellers Furni ture Co. Dial 7535. 118—Music ___ ~~ PJANOS Just received large shipment of Spln ette. Studio. Upright and Grand Pianos Come in and select yours today. A. H. Yopp Piano Co.. 209 Princes* St. Dial 2-3722. _ 125—Paint—Papering PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORAT ing. Free estimation. Neat, sober, re liable men. Expert workmanship. Phone 5223. REPAIRS, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating, experienced. Permanently established. Good workmanship. Busi ness appreciated. L. H. Mathews. Dial 6730. _ 136—Poultry. j BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS. LEAD ing breeds, hatches twice weekly. Thousands on hand daily. Roudabush’s Seed Store. 139.—Radio and Repairs, blake bros! RADIOS AND REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE 520 Castle Dial 2-2790 DEPENDABLE RADIO SERVICE WORK guaranteed. House and auto aerials. • Watson's Radio Service. 722 No. 3rd St. 139—Radio and Repairs HOWARD RADIO CO. 1027 So. 3rd St Phon. «26 All Work Fully Guaranteed 150—Real Estate NICE - BUILDING LOT. WOOLCOTT Avenue, Carolina Place. Sacrifice. Dial 7054. FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND WUICA sales—List with Geo. A. Biddle, Real Estate. 232 Princess. Dial 2-2534. MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY CO. WE are equipped to serve you. 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 with L. L. King, Real Estate, 238 Princess. Dial 2-2225. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH; EXCELLENT lot. Asheville Street, near ocean. In quire P. O. Box 1050, Wilmington, N. c. 155—-Seeds—Plants Bulbs VICTORY GARDENS: GROW LOW cost. ration free food. Start now, plant ing garden peas, onion sets. cabt*ge pjanta: turnip, mustard, lettuce, radish seed. . etc. Roudabmh’c Seed Store. Corner Front 3c Dock. < WE HAVE COMPOST fOK VICTORY gardens, flowers and shrubbery. $3.00 a load delivered. Dial 6083. 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 Seeds You Need CROSS SEED CO. 19 Market St Dial 6868 156.—Situations Wanted PRACTICAL NURSE. 2 YEARS HOS pital training. Desires work night or day. Phone 4938. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Class For Beginners In Art Will Be Held , A class for beginners in art will held at the YWCA, Third and Urace streets, Tuesday evenings it 7:30 o’clock. Those interested in tuning the class arc asked to bring pencils or charcoal. Both men and vomen have been invited to regis er. There is no charge. The class will be conducted by Vliss Dorothea McDowell, and cri :icisms will be given by Miss Peg gy Hall and Claude Howell. —-V IN RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27 —(U.R)—The narrow street that runs ilongside two of Greater Boston’s argest meat slaughter houses fs lamed Gore St. 160—Transportation and Storage ’RANSFER SERVICE. SHORT AND long distance hauling. Malachi Pigtord. 1120 Princess St, Phone 2-8383, ■OCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING. Jones Transfer Co., Dial 4928. Ill No.' Uth'St. 156.—Situations Wanted i'OUNG LADY, WELL QUALIFIED TO meet people, desires position as' clerk in a goop hotel. Best of references. Write “T. D. S.” Care Star-News. 170.—Wanted. WANTED: 1940 OR 1941 GOOD CLEAN car. Will pay cash. Saturday or Sun da.\ Cali after 3:30 Saturday and all day Sunday. 206D Williamson Drive, Maffitt Village# WANTED: COPIES OF WLMINGTON Morning Star dated February 16 and 28. Will pay 10c each copy. Circulation Dept. Star-News. __ WANTED FROM OWNER — 25-ACRE farm on bus line in Hanover, Bladen, Brunswick or Columbus county, with 4 or 5-room house. Rundown plate is OK. Will consider Woodland. State best price. Answer “Farm”, Care Star-News. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — FOUR OR five-room furnished apartment or .house in good residential section. Fam ily of three. No children. Call 6878. WANT TO CONTRACT A CANDY maker. Reply M-l, care Star-News. WANTED:. LAWN MOWER IN GOOD condition. Call 2-1293. WANTED Listings of property for sale anywhere in this vicinity. We have the clients — expert service. MARSHALL REALTY CO. K. B. Marshall—E. L. Strickland Realtors 210 Princess St Property, Managemem, Sales, Rentals WANTED: ALL. PEOPLE SUFFERING kidney trouble or backache to try 4‘Kido” 97c. Money back guarantee at Saunders. Drug Store or Brooklyn Pharmacy WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES for used furniture. Ice boxes, dining room suites, wood and coal ranges and oil ranges. H. Berger & Son Furniture Co., 707 North 4th. Dial 5128. 180.—Legal. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ^ast Will and Testament of George P. lames, deceased, late of New Hanover bounty, this is to notify all persons laving claims against said Estate to iresent them to the undersigned on or lefore April 14, 1946, or this notice will >e pleaded in ,bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate ilease make immediate payment. Jeanie Peck James, Executrix of Estate of George P. James, Deceased, 220 North 15th . Street, Wilmington, N. C. ^pril 13, 1945 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY In The 1 Service * IN BURMA .1 l HART (L.) HICKS Husbands of Wilmington girls meet in Burma. Mrs. Jack Hart, wife of Corporal Hart, left, was former Sadie Harrison. Sister Fan ny Pearl Harrison is Mrs. Horace J. Hicks, wife of Technical Ser geant Hicks, right The sisters now live together at 109 1-2 Keaton Ave., Wilmington awaiting their husbands’ return. Corporal Jack Hart spent nine months in the European theatre during the Tunisia and Sicily cam paigns then returned to the United States and now has been in India and Burma ten months. T-Sgt. Horace J. Hicks spent 3 months in Algeria and 14 months in India and Burma. The brothers-in-law met by acci dent once before on a Burma jun gle airstrip and Hicks moved on leaving Hart with a well setup tent as a gift. FLIES FIFTIETH MISSION Staff Sergeant Lehue, son of Mr. Mrs. Losson Lehue, Star Shallotte, N. has flown his combat Lehue . arrived overseas last August and, as turret gun on a Libera LEHUE tor bomber, has participated in the Fifteenth Air Force assault against installations in Germany, Austria and northern Italy. Holder of the Air Medal with three Clusters, he attended Shal lotte High School and was em ployed by Hubbards Construction Co. at Myrtle Beach, S. C. qjitil his enlistment in October 1942. -— DECORATED Captain John T. O’Brien, of Wil mington, recently was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in combat on the Fifth Army front in Italy. He is serving in an artillery unit of IV Corps. He took over the plan ning and disposition of supporting weapons so as to provide an ade quate, hard hitting force for coun terbattery and harassing work. He made continued personal recon naissance within artillery and small arms range to secure infor mation for planned dispositions of guns. Due to his tireless work, courage and skill, stated the award cita tion, his unit became a smoothly operating and formidable organi zation. His wife, Ada, lives at 1812 Grace Street. DUPLIN SERVICEMEN WARSAW—Pfc. Arey W. Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Grady of Warsaw, RFD, has been award ed the Purple Heart for wounds received in action against the Jap anese on Saipan on June 19, 1944. Grady also holds the Combat In fantryman Badge, the American Defense Ribbon, the Good Conduct Ribbon, and the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with two battle starts. Prior to entering the Army in 1941, Pfc. Grady was a farmer. Claude Hamilton Powell, of the Merchant Marine, has recently re turned from overseas duty, and is now spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pow ell on route 2, Warsaw. C. J. Guy, RM 1-c, is visiting his parents at Warsaw, after com pleting service with the Navy in the Pacific. According to a recent report by the War Department, Pvt. Frank lin D. Rivenbark, son of P. S. Rivenbark, of Warsaw, route 1, has been wounded in action in the European area. T-5 Preston D. Lockerman was seriously, wounded in France on March 15, his mother, Mrs. A. S. Lockerman of Rosehill, was ad vised. -V North Carolinian Named Assistant War Secretary WASHINGTON, April 27— (P) — Assignment of Brigadier General Kerineth C. Royall to succeed Julius H. Amberg, who resigned as special assistant to the Secre tary of War, was announced by the War Department. General Royall, a former attor ney at Raleigh and Goldsboro, N. C., entered the Army in 1942 and since May 15, 1943 has been deputy fiscal director for the Army ser vice forces. He is a .veteran of the first world war and served in France with the 317th field ar tillery. -V— In 1944 Chicago led the nation’s markets with receipts of 927,3J9 tons of meat animals by truck. Omaha was second with 889,877 tans and St. Louis followed with 767,079 tons. LT. DICK REYNOLDS OFF OKINAWA' j Lt. Richard J. Reynolds, Jr., of the Navy, former mayor of Winston-Salem, and son of the founder of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco company, shoots the sun with a sextant for position aboard a support carrier off Japan’s Okinawa island. Attached to the flagship of Rear Admiral Calvin T. Durgin, commander of all com bat baby flat tops in the Pacific, Lt. Reynolds is nOw participating in the attack on Okinawa. He took part in the recent amphibious assault on Iwo Jima. He also participated in every major thrust from Saipan to Lingayen Gulf, including the second batile of the Philippine Sea. He is married to the former Elizabeth Dillard of Winston-Salem. They have four sons. (AP photo from U. S. Navy) _ _ . _ * mm « t UFA Reports Might: Black Market In Meat As point values rise and the na tion’s meat supply dwindles, Wil mington proudly reports “very little” black market operations. This is the opinion of the New Hanover War Price and Rationing board and generally of the man on the street. Office of Price Administration officials avowed yesterday, that “we’re very pleased to know there is so very little black marketing of meat here. This is one phase of black marketing that we have not had here, or at least not ex cessively.” While admittedly pleased over the few cases of illicit meat hand ling in Wilmington—those chiefly concerning meat sales without de manding red points—the OPA ac knowledged that heavy black mar ket meat operations were possible here “without us knowing it.” This was explained away with •the fact that "“we usually get re ports, however,” the OPA said, ‘‘there have been some lew in stances of butchers selling meat without asking for points, but this has been rare.” Those Wilmingtonians that were queried told the same story. “We can’t get meat without points. And mostly we can’t get meat, ex cept sometimes on certain days.” The persons who do have plenty of meat on their tablrt were said to know the "right butchers,’* While these purchases were not considered proper, they were not placed by the average person in the category of black marketing, as it was explained that points were traded for the meats. It was a matter of the dealer saving meats for the particular buyer. None of those questioned admit ted that they were able to pur chase meat without furnishing points, or in any quantity morq than points would buy. - WITH THE AEF What The Generals Say By WES GALLAGHER (Substituting For Kenneth L. Dixon) WITH THE U. S'. NINTH AR MY ON THE ELBE— Iff) —Ger man generals who have been flow ing into American prison cages like commuters in the five o’clock subway crush, have given some interesting sidelights of life behind the scenes in Germany. One, whose father was executed among scores of smaller fry in the Hitler bomb plot purge, said that Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering knew of the attempt on the life of Adolf Hitler and, al though he took no active part in it, made no attempt to halt it. He said the explosive was smug gled- into Hitler’s war room in two types of experimental knapsacks. Hitler was known to have a weak ness for inspecting all new equip ment and had ordered them brought in. This allowed the con spirators to get them past Hitler’s watchful guards but the time de vice for the explosion went off just as Hitler stepped behind the door into an adjoining room. Another general closely connect ed with Field Marshal Von Rund stedt said -that Von Rundstedt wanted to give up after the failure of the Ardennes offensive but was kept from dping so by the know ledge that he never would be able to .complete the peace negotiations under the eye of the SS, This officer said that Hitler call ad all divisional generals involv ed in the Ardennes attack to his headquarters December 12. All their weapons were taken from them and they were then led into a room and were harangued by Hitler. At the conclusion tne Fuehrer said the drive was aimed at putting Von Rundstedt in Ant werp in 14 days but warned that if the offensive failed “the Reich would be in a bad situation’’. Another German general who served on the staff of the late Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in the desert campaign, and escaped from Tunisia the day before the Allies took Tunis, had high praise for General Eisenhower’s tactics which wound up the African cam paign in May 1943 with a bag of 340.000 prisoners. Up to that time, he said, the Afrika Korps had suffered only 50.000 casualties itself, although it had lost great numbers of Itali ans. This general, who commanded the famous Lehr Division, said it was the most powerful armored force in the German Army at the time of the Normandy landings with 220 tanks and 700 self-pro pelled guns but 'that it was so pummeled in the Normandy fight ing that it never recover'd and was never a crack fighting unit again although it fought from France back into Germany. He was bitter against Marshal Kesselring because with the Pan zer Lehr a division in. name only and only a remnant of its former fighting strength, Kesselring or dered him to “wipe out the First Army’s Remagen bridgehead’’. When he failed Kesselring bawled him out. Most of the German generals know Hitler’s redoubt plans for southern Germany but are unim pressed with the military defense possibilities. For this reason many of them are giving up what they think is a hopeless fight. • “Certainly the Nazis are prepar ing a redoubt area to be defend ed to the last,” one German gener al said, “but what of it? Such medieval romanticism, which is, typical of the Nazis, ha* no place in modern war.” -V-- lb Naval Lieutenant Named Chief Of Air Transport % At Charleston Airport CHARLESTON, S. C., April 17. —tfP)—Lieutenant Joseph H. Culll nan has replaced Lieutenant-Com mander John J. Pringle as officer in charge of the Naval Air Triyil port Service at the Charleston municipal airport. Lieutenant Cullman come* V> Charleston after a six months tour of duty at Naval Air Transport Service, Patuxent, Maryland. Hi* home is at Ridgewood, New Jer sey. . T .earn WPB Restore* ‘Spot* apltai Reconversion PI; Go<*> -,- « sot Washington; April 27. — im — The War Production Board today restored to a nationwide effect it* ‘spot” reconversion plan for elvil ian goods production. The action, a major atep In WPB’s program to get partial re conversion underway as rapidly as munitions cutbacks occur, puts the plan back in operation in 184 cities and major industrial areas where it has been suspended. Under the spot plan, any manu facturer who can prove he has labor and machinery not needed for war work may apply to his WPB field office for permission to commence .the manufacture of ci vilian and consumer-products. When Allied armies stalled et the German west wall late in 1944, and armament demands soared in consequence, the plan was suspend ed in tight labor areas in order to prevent the diversion of labor from war production. WANTED MAN—To Operate Service Station LADY—To Operate „Grill or Man and Wife for Both (Ex-Serviceman Preferred) Apply Box 1205 Wilmington, N. C. » AUTO LOANS « *■ >1 PRE-WAR Rales * (ft See <0 “Tom” Cofer ^ “The Man With The Plan For The Local Man’’ -QO 40 40 <* ‘ 208J/^ Market Dial 2-1956 $$$$$$$$$$ Buy Another kWar Bond AUTO LOANS LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES COFER FS& COMPANY 208% Market St. — Phone 2-1956 WOfWmWOHMHOOHi AUTO LOANS— REFINANCING FINANCE INC. Garland F. Palmer, Pres, and Mfr. CORNER 2ND & CHESTNUT DIAL 2-8213 STOP and SHOP at j CHECKNER’S 24 South Front St. Everythin* to wear for the entire family. We have the Hard to *et items LOAN'S Auto and Aircraft Financing and Refinancing Insurance M & J Finance Corp. 214 S. Front St. Phone 2-2740 i....—L GROW YOUR VEGETABLES Have an abundance of ration-free food in your own backyard. SUPPLEMENT YOUR RATIONS WITH A VICTORY GARDEN Fresh Seeds io Plant Now Snap Beans, Pole Beans, Corn, Crow tier Peas, Butter Beans. Okra, Tur nip*, Mustard. Spinach, Kale, Beet*, Carrots, Radish. Collards, Cabbages, Garden Teas, Onion Sets, Squash, Canteloupes, Cucumbers, Water melons, etc. ROUDABUSH'S SEED STORE 31 South Front Dill 2-0381 PACKING-SHIPPING AND CRATING Cargo and Furniture crated And packed for shipment anywhere. Complete Van Service. Cour teous Service. Northrop Transfer Co. 520 Queen St. Dial 2-1703 t * 1 Personal Loans ! * | % Wilmington Finance Co. * ^ s >jc 303 Murchison Bldg. ^ ************************ "Strawberry Short-Cake" with "Whipped Cream" Oh Yes We Have All The Ingredients —Strawberries— Large, Luscious, Ripe Short-Cake Spongy, Sweet Fresh Cream Guaranteed To Whip —SDGAR— You can place your order by phone to be held ■ for you in our coolers. Will hold 12 hours only. Phone 2-3609. —Vegetables— Fresh Corn, Okra, Small Butter Beans, Crowder Peas, Cucum bers, and Pole Beans. These are only our special vegetables. We have everything else in fruits or vegetables. NICK'S MARKET Sth b Greenfield Sts.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1945, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75