Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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SANFORD SERVICES SCHEDULED SUNDAY Rites For Wilmington Army Officer Will Be Held In Laurinburg The body of Lieut. Oscar Nolan Sanford, of Wilmington, who was killed in action in Belgium on Jan. 15, 1945, will arrive today in Laurinburg and funeral serv ices will be conducted in Hill side cemetery there Sunday after noon at 3:30 o’clock, members of the family said yesterday. Lieut. Sanford will be buried with full military honors ac corded by the Laurinburg pqst of the American Legion. The Rev. Guv C. Moore, pastor of the Southside Baptist church here, will lead prayer at the service. Active pallbearers will be cousins of the deceased. They are Calder Shackelford, of Wil mington, L. T. Sanford, Jr., Blythe Sanford, Claude Sanford, Garrett Fields and John M. Max well. me DOay Will lie Ail sidic at the McDougald Funeral home from the time of arrival until the funeral services. Lieut. Sanford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G Sanford, of 16 Hudson drive, was a member of the staff of the Wilmington post office when he entered the serv ice in September, 1942. He went overseas in June, 1944, and was in command of an Infantry unit at the time of his death. He was a member of South side Baptist church and was ac tive in the work of the Senior fraternity of the Brigade Boys’ dub. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his widow, Mrs. Grace McDaniel Sanford, of 519 Lamir avenue, Charlotte; a daughter, Lina Calder Sanford, and a sister, Mrs. V. C. McIntyre, of Wilmington. City Briefs George H. Parkham and H. N. Ratclife will address a meeting of members of the Wilmington Life Insurance association today at 12:30 o’clock in the. Crystal cafe. A report on the National con vention held in Boston will be heard. The joint city-county hos pital committee is scheduled to hold a meeting Monday to put the finishing touches on its report to the city council and board of county commis mission. FI EL OIL Grades 1-2-3 Dripless Trucks Clean Deliveries Burner Installations Burner Service PHONE 7774 Nights—Holidays 5343 Hughes Bros. Fuel Co. Distributors Esso Fuel Oils Esso Gasoline Esso Motor Oils Abbotsford., Quality... restraint... lovely coloring... a floral bouquet unmistakably Imperial. SEE OUR COLLECTIONS TODAV GREGG BROS. 110 Market St. DIAL 9655 Obituaries PVT. JOSEPH H. PAIT Funeral services for Pvt. Joseph H. Pait Jr., who died in Holland will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the home of his parents conducted by the Rev. A. T. Stephens and Rev. A. T. Peacock. Pvt. Pait's body arrived in Bladenboro Thursday. He was 23 years old at the time of his death. He attended Bladenboro High school before joining the Army. The William Stewart Ward Post of American Legion will have charge of the services. He is survived by his parents 3 brothers, Randoll, Millard, C. C., all of Bladenboro; 3 sisters, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Bladenboro and Mrs. Stanley Yarborough of Abbotts burg. THADIOUS F. DOVE Thadious F. Dove, 44, died Wednesday at 7:00 p m. in Thompson hospital in Lumber ton after a short illness. Fun eral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 4:00 o’clock from the Oak Grove Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Gaston Hester, Rev. W. L. Jernigan and Rev. L. L. Todd. Burial will be in the church cemetery Pie is survived by his wife, three sons Earnest, Cranford and Williard; three daughters, Helen, Margaret and Jeannett all of Lumberton; two brothers, Jeff Dove, Bladenboro; Medrieth Dove, Bladenboro; three sisters' Mrs. N B. Kinlaw, Bladenboro, Mrs. Thad Price. Bladenboro, and Mrs. A. G. Hales of Fayette ville. MRS DORA ALLEN TABOR CITY, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Dora Allen, 58, of the Cool Springs section of Horry county, died Tuesday night after a long illness. Funeral services were held from the Happy Home Bap tist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment followed in the Cool Springs cemetery. The Rev. Dow Har relson officiated. Surviving are the husband, Walker Allen; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Alford, Mrs. Ora Lee Ray of Gallivants Ferry, Mrs. Lora Coats of Conway, S. C„ Mrs. Verna Johnson of Sumter, S. C.; three sons, Ervin, Jasper, and Leon, all of Gallivants Ferry. DANIEL N. STANLEY LORIS, Nov. 6. — Daniel N. Stanley, 75, died at his home near here Wednesday night after an extended illness. He was the son of the late Thomas B. and Frances Anne Stanley of Ash, N. C. Funeral services will be held at the Glendale Baptist church Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Otto Edwards will officiate and interment will follow in the Patterson cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Lizzie Hardee. One daughter; Mrs. Hilton Ludlum of Wilmington. Three brothers, John M. Stanley of Loris; Mark Stan ley and Herbert Stanley of Con way. Four sisters; Mrs. Ida Tharp, Shallotte. Mrs. Lillian Tarber of Tampa, Mrs. Tena Hewette of Wilmington and Mrs. Panzy Bel lamy of Murrells Inlet. BARFIE R. LONG CHADBOURN, Nov. 6. — Bar fie R. Long, 51, of Chadbourn, died in Veterans hospital, in Oteen, Thursday morning. Funeral services are incomplete at present. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Helen Long and Hilda Mae Long of Wilming ton. His mother, Mrs. E. V. Long, of Chadbourn; one brother, J. Gould Long of Chadbourn. MRS. CLARA PARSONS Mrs. Clara Parsons, 37, of 119 Williamson Drive, died yester day afternoon at 1:50 o’clock in the James Walker Memorial hos pital after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Parsons is survived by her husband, Harry Parsons; two daughters, Rose Marie and Helen Parsons of this city; four sons, William, Harry, Jr., Elliot, and Theodore Parsons, all of this city; mother, Mrs. Sallie Davis of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mercer and Mrs. Catherine Moore of this city, and Mrs. Julia Phillips of Pollocksville; three brothers, Carl of Goldsboro, Al ton of Kinston, and Kennith Davis of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Yopp Funeral Home. PVT. SAMUEL G. HATCH Funeral services for Pvt. Samuel G. Hatch, killed in ac tion in Germany on Dec. 3, 1944, and whose body has been return ed to the United States, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the National ceme tery here. The body arrived in Wilming ton yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock and will lie in state at Andrews Mortuary until the time of the funeral. The services will be conducted by the Rev. R. L. Sturgis, chap lain of the Wilmington post of the American Legion, and Frank Shepherd, chaplain of the James A. Manley Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Legion and the VFW. Members of the local Na-1 val Reserve unit will serve as active pallbearers. Pvt. Hatch, the son of U- S. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Walter G. Hatch, entered the Army in April, 1944, and received his ba sic Infantry training at Camp Croft at Spartanburg, S. C. He was stationed at Fort Meade. Be Wise And Choose Early USE BERGER’S LAY AWAY PLAN TODAY COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS H. BERGER & SON 707 NORTH FOURTH STREET ! SIX MEN ENLIST IN THE U. S. NAVY DURING THE WEEK Six Southeastern North Caro lina men enlisted for three years service in the U. S. Navy through the recruiting station in the post office this week, it was announc ed yesterday by James Para dise, station commander. All non-veterans, the seven men are one-fourth of the month ly quota which the station has to fill each month. The men received preliminary physical and mental examina tions here and were sent to Ra leigh where they were- given a complete mental and physical examination before being ac cepted for regular service. Enlisting were: John Willard Hazelton, Southport: Wilford Curtis Cumber, Burgaw; Charles Edward Goff, 807 N. Fifth street; Ernie Harrell Dail, Chinquapin; Homer William Tyler, Green Sea, S. C.; Leo E. Somerset, White ville. Rabbi Jacobs Speaks On Faith For Sermon Subject At Temple -- Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs will speak on “Faith and Its Value to Life” for his sermon subject to night at Temple Israel. Rabbi Jacobs said the services would be held at the usual hour of eight o’clock and issued a cordial invitation to the public to attend the services. House That Wasn’t There Taxed Nevertheless KEENE, N. H. —For the past 20 years, the Kingsbury Manufacturing Co. has been paying taxes on a house that did not exist. In 1927, the company planned to build two houses on Laurel Street and then built only one. But the concern failed to notify Keene tax assessors of the change. Recently, company officials discovered it and demanded a rebate of between !700 and 1, 000. 1 REALTY TRANSFERS Emma T. Spindle Barnes to T. N. Simmons, lot 11, 12, 13, and 14, A. B. Spindle, sub-rivision, Federal Point. James R. King to William E. Harrell, two tracts in Winter Park, Harnett township. William M. Hill to the Frank lin Agency, Inc., Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Plymale and Bai sch property. The Franklin Agency to Geo rge H. Sparrow, lot 127, Brook wood. J. Franklin Tejer, Jr., to John J. Smith, lot 30, block 23 S. S. Park, Masonboro township. M. C. Mclver to James R. Byrd, part of lot one, block 323, Wilmington. Home Real Estate Loan and Insurance company to J. R. Barne, lots 10, 11, and 12, block 125, Carolina Beach. C. W. Bannerman to Thomas H. Wuzit, lot three, block four, Shell Island Beach, Harnett township. Marriage Licenses Doris Wells, 18, Wilm: gton, j and Ralph E. Dorman, 21, Farm ington, Michigan. 1 LABOR SUPPLY NOW AT LOWEST POINT DURING PAST YEAR Brunswick, Pender, and Colum bus counties has reached its lowest point of any period during the past year, but stilt exceeds the demand, according to Wil liam H. Powell, manager of the local employment office. The present total labor supply in the four counties is estimated to be 3,500 which is a 30 per cent decrease over August. Powell said that two-thirds of this supply is seeking employ ment through the local office with the greatest demands being for sales personnel and semi skilled and unskilled workers. The local office had 175 job openings at the end of October and the demand over the next two months is anticipated to be 700, of which most will be un skilled labor. There is still an active demand for well-trained stenographers, salesmen, brick-layers, automo bile mechanics, automobile body repairmen, and linesmen, Powell said. He added that it is expected' during November and December that employment in this area will increase due to the fertilizer in-, dustry’s full scale operations and also retail trade will begin the hiring of additional personnel needed for pre-Christmas shop-! ping season. Unmarried women between 20 and 30 have three times as good a chance of marriage as did worn-1 en of the same age in 1914, it is ' estimated. 1 — COMPLETE lines Men, Women and Children's Wea^ KQTLER'S 601 Castle St. PAINT AND PROTECT YOUR HOUSE AGAINST WEATHER—DIAL 7566 OR CAROLINA BEACH 3'U ^ CAROLINA PAINTING CO FREE ESTIMATES — JOBS FINANCED C. II. Cumming & Son PLUMBING & HEATING Dial NEW LOCATION At Nieht Z-UD08 608M! South 17th st • Tests Reveal: “NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE!" 18 for 10* 108 NORTH I1IOM STREET FITCH MASSAGE" BRUSH SPECIAL One bottle Quinoil, one bottle shampoo, one massage brush. . Lustre Creme SHAMPOO , LEAVES HAIR SOFT & | LUSTROUS j &£? »l-oo I I IRONING CORDS WITH SWITCH $1.00 Value THIS ft SALE 0;f € NIL i • Etaii s ra m that Odor! Kill Dog, Cat Odors! " Toilet Odors! " Sink, Sewer Odors! " Basement Odors! “ Garbage Can Odors! Homo Permanents AMAZINGLY EASIER wMt new, roend PLASTIC CURLERS HOME PERMANENT I THE CREME COLD WAVE | I 50c IP ANA TOOTHPASTE (ln-^1 I / V (0Cv o< *e vAr#lSS?ooV<^'JJwi* I Gtndeke&e* HORMONE CREAM PINT SIZE 50c Mennen SKIN BRACER.. 43c HOBART 100’s_ 65c ALOPHEN PILLS 49c ISOPROPHYL 70%—FULL PINT CLEANSING TISSUES 400's 30c 100 ONE GRAIN 1.00 HALO SHAMPOO 79c BOTTLE OF 100 35c VICK'S VAPO-BOB 27c FSAlEf LARGE SIZE ORLY BOTH Jtiu It WHEN YOU BUY ddiC GIANT SIZE AT 40t FOR V# r ELECTRIC IRONS wlfcnr GUARANTEED HEAT CONTROL $3*88 PURETEST_ $1.35 | 50c Vitalis HAIR TONIC 43c PINT — MILK OF_ $1.00 JERGEN'S LOTION 79c MEDIUM SIZE pnpfHRHIip I»J )T|| ▼ j||| mmmRwtm 83c PONDS CREAM 5 POUND BOX mmm MECHANIC A L PENCIL - STREAMLINED PLASTIC PENCIL PROPELS AND REPELS THE ^ ! LEAD 75c VALUE THIS SALE PP8®^ USFUL FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN OR THE MAN IN HIS OFFICE. •4JIURINL //* a EVES SOOTHING CLEANSING REFRESHING SPECIAL 49* M^UlhNERVU Saunder’a 1 Low Prieo L* • .< YourTawilys Hair Needs HYGIENIC CARE HERBEX CONDITIONER No. 3 k should be cleansed, mas saged, stimulated with HERBEX Conditioner No. 3. HERBEX has been rec ommended and employed as a sensible hairdressing by physicians, nurses and professional hairdressers for over 50 years, k is absolutely harmless ... not greasy . . ; and contains a generous anoint of gly cerine aod other fine in gredients. twnnlaihi.._.St JO B a*. My >tn St.SO RuMha Ask for FREE M-poge booklet 4Mdw to corn far your Lju.-s S----k "Till CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD, SPUD, ^ pkg CHESTERFIELD, CAMEL, PALL MALL, por TARREYTON, RALEIGH, PHILLIP MORRIS. * ... CARTON OF 200 $]_.»» STATIONARY HAMILTON SQUARE BOXES SLIGHTLY SOILED $1.09 VALUE ,_ I "SAUNDERS FILLS THOUSANDS OF PRESCRIPTIONS - - There Must Be A Reason
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1947, edition 1
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