Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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SOVIETS CHARGED WITH OIL SEIZURE NEW YORK, Jan. 21—0T5— The New York Times said today in a dispatch from Budaoest that the Red army had seized the Hungari an oil fields at Lispe, including the largest which is owned by the Standard Oil Company of New J ersey. The Russians put in their own geologist and barred Standard Oil’s general manager from the field several days ago, the dispatch said The oil from the field is being sent in Standard Oil’s pipelines to the company’s refineries where it _- : is paid for by the Russians, how ever. The dispatch said the Russians explained that American develop ment technique was 25 year* be hind the times, compared with the practices in Russia where 100 per cent recovery of oil reserves is common. Standard Oil experts were quoted as saying that by their methods 80 per cent of the oil in the Lispe field might be recovered with care, but that great waste would resull from the Russian methods. The Russian action was interpreted as disclosing an intention to exploit the field to the utmost without re gard to long-range usefullness oi the field, in the expectation that eventually the Russians will be obliged to withdraw their forces from the country. TWINS’ RECORDS SPARKLE GARY, Ind. —CU.R)— The Scott twins, Raymond and Robert, never had been separated until they en tered the Army, but their service records testify that both did all right on their separate paths. Cpl. Raymond won the combat infantry man’s badge, five battle stars for action in the European theater of operations and the purple heart Lt. Robert has the air medal with an oak leaf cluster, seven battle stars for Pacific action, the dis tinguished service cross, the Philippine liberation ribbon, the good conduct medal and a Presi dential unit citation. BODY FRESHNESS Banish odor this pleasant easy way Why endure strong-smelling soaps when a daily bath with fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap banishes grime and odor instantly, leavesyoufeelingwonderfully clean and confident! Finish with fra grant, borated Cuticura Talcum to ab sorb perspiration, guard against of fending. Buy Cuticura today! MURRAY TRANSFER COMPANY |j Local and Long Distance Movers I CRATING — PACKING — SHIPPING ■ B. B. GARDNER, Mgr. B Dial 5462 214 No. Water St. V fuel FLEET OIL CO. rijEL fortreal" heating satisfaction 011 DIAL 587 1 0IL W. H. “BILL’ PALMER HOWARD L. “SMOKEY” HERREN THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders of the Carolina Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the I Secretary, 201 Princess Street, Tuesday, January 22nd, 1946, at 3:30 P. M., for the purpose of con sidering the annual reports of officers, the election of directors, and for the consideration of any other S matters pertaining to the affairs of the Associa tion. W. A. FONVIELLE, Secretary. i . 1 At Anytime And At Least A Quart A Day! Milk for breakfast, lunch, dinner and in between meals—there is no substitute beverage for children ... or any member of your family! It’s healthful, nutritious and they will love it. A quart of our creamy, rich, Homogenized milk every day assures health and happiness for your child, for Better Health for Good Teeth I \ for Strong Bones White’s Ice Cream & Milk Co. * - *'•' 1 "*" 11,1,11 1— Quarantines Established To Halt Spread Of Pests This is the second in a series of three articles prepared for the Star on the White-fring«$ beetle pest. Hie third will ap pear Monday. In order to prevent further arti ficial spread of the White-fringed Beetle, the North Carolina and Federal Departments of Agricul ture promulgated quarantines to regulate the movement of those articles most likely to carry the pest. These quarantines have as their sole objective the prevention of spread of the insect. Methods I whereby articles restricted move j ment may be safeguarded or made 'free from possible infestation have been developed for the convenience and use of persons concerned. Inasmuch as the bettle spends a large part of its life cycle in the soil, the movement of soil in any form or quantity may be especially hazardous. Consequently, restrictions have been placed on the movement from regulated areas of soil, sand, gravel, clay, peat, or muck, whether moved independ ently or in conection with, or at tached to nursery stock, plants, products, articles, or things. Other articles restricted movement which may also carry the larvae or grubs of the beetle include nursery stock, potted plants, grass sod, plant crowns or roots, freshly harvested | white potatoes, compost, manure, I moss, leafmold, and freshly har vested or uncured bulbs, corms, tubers, and rhizomes of ornamental plants. The movement from regulated areas of potential carriers of adult beetles and their eggs is also re stricted. Articles and materials in this category include peanuts in the shells, hay and straw, seed and other cotton, scrap metal and junk, forest products, cinders, stone and other masonry building materials, implements, machinery, containers and uncleaned grass, grain and legume seeds. As a result of experimental work conducted by research units, the methods developed for the hand ling and treatment of restricted articles or materials make possible their movement from infested areas without undue delay or extensive changes in ordinary practices, The treatments employed to assure freedom from this insect vary with the type of article or material in volved and many other related factors. Many of the materials restricted movement are normally stored up on or in contact with the ground and present a hazard inasmuch as the bettle attaches its egg masses to objects on or protruding from the earth’s surface. This be ing the case, it is possible to safe guard materials by proper storage on racks, ramps or other like structures elevated eight or more inches above the ground. It is also desirable and necessary to consider the excessive weed growth around storage sites as the elimination of such vegetation will lessen the likelihood of adult beetles crawling upon stored materials. When these prescribed sanitary practices are followed it is not necessary to otherwise treat the materials in volved. In cases where compliance with these requirements is not feasible, used machinery, building materials' etc., may be treated immediately prior to movement with an ovici dal spray consisting of a chemical and kerosene oil. This spray des troys the egg masses. It is also possible to accomplish this by the use of a flame thrower and other available devices. Nursery stock and plants are eligible for certification for move ment from infested areas only when they have been grown, stored, maintained or handled under beetle-free conditions. Plant grow ers and dealers can meet these :e quirements in most instances sy erecting approved barricaded grow ing or storage areas. Methods ha/e been devised for the fumigatiin with chemicals of the soil surfa:e areas enclosed therein Approved treatments are alo available for the fumigation >r sterilization of potting and otb-r loose soil. Certain varieties «f plants may be made eligible f*r certification by fumigation ard others, including vegetable plants, may be prepared for certification by freeing them completely from soil. Treatments have also been de veloped for the fumigation as a condition of certification of peanuts in the shells, cotton, hay, bulbs, whit* potatoes and other articles intended for movement from areas where infestations of the bee'ie occur. In North Carolina, a state owned mobile fumigation chamber is available for use in the fumifa tion of such restricted commodities. Other practical means whereby restricted articles may be certified or otherwise authorized movement from regulated areas are provided in the current quarantines. The sanitary storage, processing, fumi. gation and other treatment methods referred to herein enable persons concerned to move their products and merchandise from regulated areas. Investigational research is being continued to develop findings that will assist in efforts to ke-p trade channels open and concur rently prevent the white-fringed beetle from spreading to other parts of North Carolina and neighboring states. The regulated areas in Nortl Carolina include the City of Wil mington, Wrightsboro, Winter Park Castle Hayne, Rocky Point, Bur gaw, Atkinson and Currie in New Hanover and Pender counties. Ir that territory, requests for certifi cation or further information maj be directed to the White-fringet Bettle Control offices at Room 237, Post Office building, Wilming ton, telephone 7113, or in the N.C. Wolfe building, Burgaw, telephone 80. These regulations also apply to infestations occuring in Onslow, Sampson, Duplin, Wayne, Lenoir. Jones, Craven, Cumberland, Robe son, Bladen, Union, and Anson counties. FieH offices are main tained at Godsboro, Hope Mills, and Peachlard to handle the activi ties in these counties. PIANOTHEFT A PIKER BOSTON.—1CU.R)—Here’s a case oi grand pian> larceny. While Mich ael Koste'ha was out taking a walk, sorrtone entered his apart ment on he third floor, rigged a block anc tackle from the window and lowe-ed a piano into a truck below. Later police found the piano in a pawnshop where the thief hac sold it for $10. WILL ADDRESS CLUB HIGH POINT, Jan. 21.—(A3)—For mer Governor, J. Melville Brough ton of Raleigh has accepted an in vitation to address the traffic and transportaticn club here on Jan uary 30. Nev president of the club is H. D. Mimis, district freight ag ent for the Southern railway. WAGNER "MUCH BETTER” NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—(U.R)—Sen. Robert F. Yagner, (D-NY), recov ering frorr virus pneumonia at Lenox hospital here, was reported “much beter’’ today. Downuf/ake DOI1 UTS Give the family something to grow on. glow on, beween meals. DOWNYFLAKE Donuts ore rid) in honest-to-goodness nourishment —tastelihe dream donuts, too. The DOWNY FLAKE machine makes 'em right before you —fresh and hotl SEE TUfM MADE AT..« _ C & B FOOD STOBE 10th & Market St DANI ro CLIMAX “DIMES” CAMPAIGN W K. Rhodes, Jr., county chair nan of the March of Dimes Drive ; aid yesterday there will be a emi-formal dance held to climax he drive locally He appointed the ! American Legion Post No. 10 as he “Ball Committee.” The New Hanover county-Legior iffair will be held on the night oi \ Tan. 31, in the Cape Fear armory, . 'linth and Market streets. The affair, which will be semi-formal ! vith formal dress for the ladies Will start at 9 o’clock, accordinj ’ to Lt. John H. Bandi, who is chair f man of the committee. - Bandi said the dance will be th< 1 Unly March of Dimes affair in the - btate on that night with othe; j counties holding their dance: e earlier in the campaign. r Music will be furnished by the Camp Lejeune dance band whicl e has played in Wilmington on othe: . occasions and is well known te i local dancers. Icall for formal invitations being sent to Ralph McDonald, state chairman of the drive; Gov. R. Gregg Cherry, and Admiral Joseph Farley, commandant of the United States Coast Guard, and a formei Wilmingtonian. Admission will be by ticket only They will be placed on sale this week in local stores and business houses. Subscription tickets wil be $3 per couple with the same charge per person although one ticket will admit one gentleman and two ladies. Other members of the commit tee are Robert Kooser, Eugene Carr, Roy Fennell and Ben Mac Donald. This committee have beer sponsoring the regular Friday night Legion dances in the Legion home. During the balance of the week the drive will continue, Rhodes said, with school activities starting today; collection through the of fices of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad by their own committee and the starting of theater collec tions on Thursday by the Ameri can Legion auxiliary and the Par ent-Teacher association. A program is planned at Willis ton school for Friday at whicn time a drive will be made among the colored students of the county for contributions to the fund. I Tag-Day is scheduled for Satur day at which time local school 1 girls will sell lapel tags on the streets. This phase of the cam paign is being supervised by Harry Dosher, member of the publicity committee. HOSPITAL PREFERS GREEN : INDIANAPOLIS (U.R)-Methodis ' hospital here uses light green uni ■ forms for its nurses and decorates ! its walls in the same color, insteac • of sticking to the time-honorec white. Hospital officials said the : color is kinder to patients’ eyes : —■-—— HONORED GREENVILLE, Jan. 21.—(IP)—A. B. Andrews of Raleigh veteran member of the board of trustees of East Carolina 'feachers college T a here, has been prZZZT^ handsomely bound colW ith » ters written by lege in appreciation tor h *h( c4 butions to the college. kT ’ " wum SORE THROAT “DUE TO COLDS" Bad weather brings sore throats. Be ready with time-tested TONSILINE. Assure your family of fast soothing relief at once. Your druggist has it. aUvagA defend ** :o i l ■ PROMPT SERVICE * ■ MacMILLAN & ■ ■ CAMERON CO. | ™ Dial 9635 ft.. fiiivmaaai ■■■■■ ; WS "{Bill Stanley ; Life Insurance Counsellor J Member—National 1 Underwriters Field Club ;! -fa Betirement Income ; Contracts J ;! -^Personal Insurance ! ; 7V Business Insurance ! i £ Estate Analysis For J ! Taxes * ! ^ Estate Tax Insurance ! : 7^ Present Insurance Es tate Analysis and ! Completed Audits '! 510 Murchison Bldg. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1946, edition 1
10
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