The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 05, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
CLOTHE SHIPMENT
TO BE MADE TODAT
1W Cartons Make Up Firs
Batch From Victory
Collection
Approximately 100 large carton
of clothes will make up the firs
ihipment of clothing in the Vic
tory Clothing Collection schedule'
today.
Wilbur R. Dosher, Wilmingto
chairman of the drive, yesterda
urged organizations and volur
teers in the drive to have clothe
ready for shipments this mornin
as trucks will make collection
during the day for shipment fror
the Seaboard Air Line warehouse
Persons having clothing at an;
of the collection points that is nc
picked up in a reasonable tim
Mi/m SORE THROfll
"DUE TO COLDS'
Bad weather brings sore
throats. Be ready with
time-tested TONSILLNE.
Assure your family of fast
soothing relief at once.
Your druggist has it.
eUt<Mxtf* (Cefi&td a#
KEEP
'UNED-UP
FOR WINTER
DRIVING!
Let Our Expert
Mechanics
Keep Your Car
(or Truck)
Running Smoothly!
You can make sure your
car or truck will start
every morning—and give
you dependable “on-the
job” service — when you
have it tuned up by our
trained mechanics!
Reasonable Prices
Dependable Work!
*
Our mechanics “know
how”—and they have the
tools, equipment, and
factory-engineered parts
to do quality repair work
a t reasonable prices!
Make an appointment —
NOW — and save time,
trouble, and expense!
Bear Wheel
Aligning and
Balancing
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Prompt, Efficient
DEPENDABLE
Service To All
BAUGH
M0T0R tO.
216 N. 2nd St. Phone 7554—6212
i are asked to call Chairman Dosh
er at 4151.
Renewing an appeal to citicer.s
J for donations of clothes, he termed
the need for clothing in the ravag
ed countries of the world ‘‘pitifully
urgent.”
i The drive is lagging and many
donations will be necessary be
tween now and Friday to make
up a worthwhile load for a second
shipment then, Dosher said.
The clothing is being shipped to
; High Point, state collection termin
t al and re-shipped to the points
where it is to be loaded on ships,
he explained.
1 Anyone wishing to donate cloth
ing may leave it at any of the
i schools, the fire stations, the po
f lice station or the Postoffice, he
- said.
5 ---
= TWO YOUTHS HELD
\ AFTER CONCRETE
r MIXER WRECKED
t -—
5 Names of two youths suspected
of causing damage to property of
[■ the S. and G. concrete company,
I 302 Monroe street have been given
state probation officers for in
vestigation, J. E. McWatty said
last night.
A report of damage caused when
the unknown persons drove a con
crete mixer into a fence and a
tractor-trailer into another ma
chine, was made to police Sunday
by W. F. Holloman, yard foreman
of the company who said the yard
was closed Saturday and upon
‘ opening the gates Monday morn
ing it was discovered the trucks
had been wrecked.
McWatty, a partner of the S.
and G. firm, said last night that
equipment for the damaged truck
was irreplaceable now.
INDUSTRIAL CONFEFENCE
RALEIGH, Feb. 4—UP)—The 16th
annual state-wide Industrial Safety
conference of the North Carolina
Industrial commission will be held
in Charlotte May 30-31, according
to E. G. Padgett of Charlotte, the
commission’s safety director.
Automatic
GAS WATER HEATERS
20 gal. — 30 gal.
WILMINGTON
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
R. M. KERJION, Jr., Mjr.
25 N. Third St. Wallace Bid*.
Dial 6342
FARRAR
TRANSFER & STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
DIAL 5317
You Will Find A
Large Selection
WORK
CLOTHES
I
$0 PROOF—DISTILLED FROM
100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
I —DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY
CUMMIN$*COLLINS DISTILL*
FRIES, INC., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sp ringer Coal & Oil Co.
Dependable Since 1873
- Dial 5261
fFIIEL OIL """7774"!
!P Standard OH “ESSOHEAT” (3 Sevens & A Four *
| Cm Burner Service The Heat Number) ■
I Harriss Fuel Co. Davids.Ranks,Mgr. J
LADIES... look 1
Leather or Rubber
HEEL LIFTS
_19c pair_
Fast, While-You-Wait Service
H. L. GREEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
|_ In Rear of Store 258 No. Front St.
<
VIOLENCE TAKES
LIVES OF 22 IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Plane Accident, Home Fire
Accounts For Two Of
Total Deaths In State
By UNITED PRESS
At least 22 persons lost their
lives by violence in North Caro
lina during the past week-end for
the greatest number of such deaths
during 1946.
Last week-end 18 persons were
recorded as having been killed vio
lently in th’s state to top the 1946
record until today.
Coroner F. A. Garner said Mon
day that no inquest would be held
in the death Sunday night of Luke
Smith, 60-year-old Kinston negro,
who died of burns suffered when
his three-room residence was
burned.
Hubert J. Hyder, 23, of Hender
sonville, was killed Saturday after
noon in a plane accident at Hen
dersonville, and his companion
Samuel Edney, 22 of East Flack
Rock, was critically injured. Both
were students at the University of
North Carolina and were home for
the week-end.
Arthur James Phillips, 74, of
_i_:n _ j: _ j c i •
XlCliUiv-i V*V» J , VJJ. ail
juries received Saturday from a
hit-and-run automobile.
Elsie King, 34, of Barker’s
Creek, died Sunday of injuries re
ceived Saturday in an automobile
accident.
Julius Eli Rouse, farmer, of Lid
dell, killed himself Friday with a
rifle bullet.
Joel A. Gibson, of Asheville, died
Friday from injuries received in a
fall from a box car last week. Gib
son had been employed with the
Southern Railway System for
30 years.
A Lenoir county woman, Mrs.
Emma Stanley Chase, died Friday
night in a Kinston hospital from
burns received when the contents
of a fuel oil can exploded and set
fire to her home.
Another fire victim was Joe
Lowder, aged farmer of Franklin
township, who was found burned to
death Friday morning in the
charred ruins of his home.
Robert Beddard, of Washington,
was fatally injured Friday night
between Chocowinity and Blount’s
Creek.
On Saturday, Isaac Smith, of
Mount Olive, died from injuries
suffered in a fall at his home two
weeks ago.
An oil storage tank, being load
ed by a state highway prison gang
near the Shallottee prison camp,
tumbled over on Lemuel Austin,
Negro, resulting i n his death
Saturday. Austin was serving 20
years for robbery.
Howard Stiles, of Dillsboro, was
killed Saturday when the car in
which he was riding plunged into
the Tuckaseege River from the
Bryson City highway.
Two persons were killed Sunday
morning when the car in which
they were riding crashed into a
naor* TTnerp.1V>arr1 TVlPV U’PfP
Bryan Berry, of Engelhard, home
on leave from the Navy; and R.
C. Berry, also of Engelhard. Grace
Watson, another passenger was in
jured.
Pfc Lacy W. Chappell, of Willow
Springs, died Sunday morning
from injuries received in an acci
dent at Fort Bragg in November.
Four persons were drowmed Sun
day afternoon in Catawba River
near Charlotte when their motor
boat capsized. They were Lt. Wil
liam Shields, William Stewart, II,
and Helen Overcash, of Charlotte,
and Sure Tummire, of Hickory.
Mrs. Jarvis Aycock, 42, of Ken
ly, Route 1, and her baby daugh
ter, Eleanor Ann, were burned to
death Sunday morning when the
truck in which they were riding
overturned and burned between
Kenly and Smitbfield.
253 PERSONS HERE
FINGER - PRINTED
BY COUNTY BUREAU
Disclosure was made yesterday
that the New Hanover county Bu
reau of Identification finger-print
ed and photographed 253 persons
during the month of January, by
Harry E. Fales, chief of the coun
ty Bureau. The report to County
Commissioners disclosed that 10
additional persons were finger
printed for the purpose of iden
tification and a card issued to
each.
Fifteen persons were fingerprint
ed for civil service examinations;
18 for taxi permits and 20 cases
of robberies and breaking were
called to the attention of the bur
eau for the purpose of identifica
tion.
According to Fales, 240 photo
static and photographic copies
were made of Army and Nava
discharge papers and papers o:
identifications.
Pictures taken of seaman foi
their papers totaled 70, the repor
pointed out.
In addition the pictures am
prints of two persons, one charges
with murder and the other wit!
assault on a female, were filed b;
the bureau.
SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY
RALEIGH, Feb. 4—W—Governo
Cherry today called attention t
Wednesday as the day for observ
ing National Social Hygiene dal
and asked ‘‘individuals, and o i
cial and voluntary agendas
study existing social hygiene P
lems, and to increase, efforts
■ ward thir full solution. ’
AGENT ANNOUNCES
HOME WORK CARD
FOR WEEK HERE
Miss Ann Mason, Home dem
onstration agent, announced
yesterday her schedule for this
week as follows:
Today: Winter Park Senior
4-H club, 12:45 p.m.; Mason
boro, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Winter Park
Junior 4-H club, 8:45 a.m.;
Wrightsboro Junior and Senior
4-H clubs, 10:45 a.m.; after
noon Miss Mason will be in
her office.
Thursday: Morning, office;
Carolina Beach, 2:30 p.m.
Friday: Morning, office;
Oak Hill, 2:30 p.m. Miss Ma
son will be in her office Sat
urday morning.
5 NEGROES HELD
ON THEFT CHARGE
Members of “Baggage
Theft” Ring Fail To
Make Bonds
Five Wilmington Negroes re
mained in county jail last nigh'
in default of bonds ranging froir
$500.00 to $1,000 each, accordinf
to Jailer T. Butler. The Negroe:
were arrested last week-end bj
local police who claimed they witl
George Wheeler, charged with re
ceiving and released under $1,00(
bond, are connected with the dis
appearance of over $5,000 worth o
baggage and incidentals fron
Union Bus station during the pas
several weeks.
Detective Norwood J. Wolfe sak
last night that several persons havi
called to identify their baggagi
from the huge amount, and tha
some of the baggage has been sat
isfactorily recognized. The parcel
have not been returned to owner,
however, pending court trial whicl
has been set for Feb. 12.
The six Negroes were arraignei
for preliminary hearing yesterda;
morning at Recorder’s court, bu
the case was continued until thi
Feb. 12 date.
Being held under $500 bond ar<
Lee Burch, William Patterson, an(
James Townsend. Frank Hines i;
being held in default of $1,000 whili
Woodrow Merritt is detained in de
fault of $500 bond in two charge:
or a total bond of $1,000.
Wheeler was released under $1,
000 bond.
City Detective Murray said Sun
day that Hines, who was employee
in the baggage room of the station
_xi- — i:..x__x 3 j _ j :xx j
• > au uiv L>b uiiu
after questioning, as being thi
ring-leader.
Hines, according to the report
would tear off the stub from ;
piece of luggage and replace i
with a duplicate ticket. The “cal
stub’’ would then be given to eith
or Townsend or Burch, both em
ployed by the Greyhound Tax
company, or to Lee Burch, a bell
boy at the Hotel Wilmington, wh<
would retrieve the item of baggagi
and dispose of it.
Police officials yesterday morn
ing gave H. A. Fales, chief of th<
Bureau of Identification, credit fo:
finally breaking down the storie;
of the six men through fingerprint:
and other identifying measures.
STATE WINE CONTROL
BOARD OPENS ANNUAL
MEET AT CHARLOTTl
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 4—(£>)— Th
North Carolina Association fo
Wine Control opened its annua
conference at a luncheon meetin;
here, today.
About 150 members heard brie
talks by Sen. S. C. Brawley, o
Durham, and Roy Davis, Car
Webster, and Carl Williamson., al
of Raleigh, members of the Stati
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
Brawley commended the asso
ciation on “the excellent job yoi
are doing,” while the group wa;
reminded by Williamson that if i
did not continue to discharge it
duties then the next legislature ii
session might give the state ABC
aumoriiy xo outlaw me oaie o
wine.
R. H Barringer, of Greensboro
chairman of the executive.
Record Enrollment
Expected At Stat<
RALEIGH, Feb. 4—VP)—N. e
State college’s administrative oi
ficials are expecting a total enroll
ment of approximately 3,000 stu
dents, a record-breaking number
at the beginning of the sprin
term.
Registrar W. L. Mayer reporl
ed today that between 600 and 90
new students are expected to ma
triculate on March 19, spring terr
registeration date for new student:
The college now has 2,100 sti
' dents, of which l,3o0 are veteran
of Wrld War II. Among 600 add:
■ tional former servicemen will proh
ably enter school next tern
Mayer said.
1 State college’s pre-war enrol
1 ment was 2,600.
l ---
' Churchill Turns Down
Orange Festival Bi<
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—(;p| .
, Former Prime Minister Winsto
o Churchill today wrote Senate
- Pepper (D-Fla.) that he is in Flo:
, ida solely for a rest and holiday
_ and is not undertaking any soci;
3 or public engagements
" For that reason, he said, he wi
be unable to attend the Florid
Orange Festival this month.
Craven Unemployment
Applications Soaring
-- - ““.
BOY SCOUTS WIN ,
ADVANCEMENTS AT i
COURT OF HONOR.
-S
Troop Demonstration, In
troductions Form Part l
Of February Program ]
Thirty-odd Boy Scouts from eight '
troops were awarded with advance- .
ment, stars and merit badges at ,
the February Court of Honor for ,
the Wilmington district, which was
held last night at the New Hanover
county courthouse, with H. W.
Winkle, presiding. ;
Troop No. 30 of Maffitt Village,
under direction of Scoutmaster W. ‘
G. Winn, had charge of the opening |
ceremonies after which new Scouts (
were recognized by the chairman i
as they were introduced by the (
various scoutmasters.
Troop No. 9, under the guidance
of Scoutmaster McCoy Southerland ;
put on an interesting troop demon- ■
dated by the executives, scout
masters and parents present.
Highlight of the evening was the
presentation of awards and pro
' motions to the following:
Troop No. 10.
, Second Class: Delane Hanson,
Wilbur Lunan, Caleb Maddox.
' Merit Badges: Ronald Ely:
1 Farm Home & Its Planning. Ray
. mond Cox: Safety, Firemanship,
First Aid. Curtis Davis: Safety.
Cabin Boy: Carlton Garner,
! Caleb Maddox.
Civic Service: Albert Kiing, 100
j hrs; David Teachey, 100 hrs; David
| Conahey, 75 hrs; William Warren
’ 50 hrs; Robert Johnson 50 hrs; De
1 lane Eason, 50 hrs; Carlton Gar
. ner 50 hrs; Ronald Ely. 35 hrs;
' Caleb Maddox, 25 hrs; Harris
' Canady 25 hrs; and Curtis Davis,
, 25 hrs.
Troop No. 13:
Star: Fowler Low.
, Troop No. 23:
Second Class: Fred Holmes.
First Class: Ellis Ehle.
Merit Badges: Ellis Ehle:
’ Home Repairs; Charles Cum
mings: Home Repairs.
Civic Service: Ellis Ehle 25
hrs; Ottis Edwards 25 hrs; James
High, 25 hrs; Frank Hammond, 25
J hrs; and Jean Crawford, 25 hrs.
Troop No. 30:
James Trawick: Bronze Palm.
, Merit Badges: James Trawick:
Farm Home & Its Planning, Handi
craft, Electricity.
Troop No. 32:
Second Class: William L.
[ Bland, Frank Bowen, K. D. Futch.
Troop No. 34:
e~>_1 /“il__ T> T iinor
Troop No. 36:
Life: Dickie Paschall.
, Merit Badges: J. W. Holder:
Painting; W. O. Turner: Painting;
B. J. Brown: Physical Develop
ment, Personal Health, Fireman
| ship; Dickie Paschall: Personal
. Health, Firemanship, Animal In
, dustry, Carpentry, Physical De
! velopment; Ricky Hintze: Archi
tecture.
Civic Service: W. O. Turner,
75 hrs; J. W. Holder 25 hrs; Bobbie :
Taylor 125 hrs; and Dickie Pas
chall, 300 hrs.
Troop No. 38:
, Second Class: L. P Stanley,
' J. W. Perementer, Jr.
Merit Badges: L. P. Stanley, ,
: Jr: Art, Home Repairs,
r Civic Service: J. W. Peremen
1 ter, Jr., 50 hrs; R. C. Smith, 75
! hrs.
\ SIDESHOW
__ j
[ NEW YORK, Feb. 4—(U.R)—Sign ,
: of the Times department: A New i
York newspaper carried this ad in ;
- its personal column today: “Re
i ward! One dozen nylons given
; away for information leading to
t purchase of a good used car.
’ NEW YORK, Feb. 4—(U.R)—One
; romance cooled as soon as the
[ “nursery ship” Argentina landed
today.
“This is my girl friend,” was the
way Simon Adams, 5, introduced
Gloria Antrim, 6, to reporters.
“I am not your girl friend,”
Gloria sputtered, stamping her feet.
“I really don’t care, you know,”
! was Simon’s defiant reply, as he
stalked to his own stateroom.
Both children’s fathers were RAF
- pilots who were killed early in the
- war. They’re to join their foster
. fathers—former S-Sgt. George
, Adams of Indianapolis, and former
; Navy Lt. Francis Antrim of Des
Moines. Ia.
* * »
3 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 4—
. (U.R)—A woman stepped up to the
i hosiery counter at the Harvard
bazaar and asked if there were any
- nylons.
s “I’m very sorry, madam,” re
- plied clerk Mary Flaherty courte
ously, "but we haven’t seen any
i, nylons here in months.”
“Well, young lady,”’ said the
[- customer, taking a pair of nylons
out of her shopping bag, “I manag
ed to get these down the street.
I’m going to give them to you as
a present because of the polite
J way you always turned me down
when I asked for some.”
n OUTLAWS RAID VILLAGE
ATHENS, Feb. 4—(A1)—A govern
■ ment announcement said today that
an outlaw band led by the fugi
11 tive Avanhelos Manganas had
raided the mountain village of Dio
dia in the southern Peloponnesus,
a killing three persons and seizing
17 as hostages.
Special To The star
NEW BERN, Feb. 4—It is be
inning to look like old times dur
ig prewar days at the eihploy
lent and unemployment compen
ation offices here. During the
rar period only few persons call
d there to inquire about jobs,
row the number is increasing
ubstantially.
During the month of January
lere were 2,073 persons reporting
t the office, as compared with
,063 during December. This mark
d a general increase of 95 per
ent for the month. Since veterans
umbered 1,461 during January
nd 672 during December, the in
rease was 117 per cent for that
lassification.
900 File Claims
In January 900 veterans filed
or readjustment allowances un
ler the G. I. B:,l of Rights. Many
if these are reported to be self
imployed farmers, who will not
nake the allowed $100 per month
intil harvest time in the fall, so
vill obtain the difftrence in gov
ernment allowances.
For the first time since 1941 there
ire now many more persons seek
ng jobs than there are jobs tc
>e filled, authorities report. Less
han 100 jobs are said to be open,
ilmost all for skilled labor, anc
nost of the applicants want skill
Sesides the returning Craver
county veterans, many Marine:
who have been on duty in the
area want to settle here perman
antly.
Domestic Help
Housekeepers got a break las
week, with the announcement frorr
the employment office that abou
10 colored maids and cooks were
registered for jobs in domestic
service, now that a local tobaccc
redrying factory is letting off some
af its employees. This is said tc
oe the first time since the be
ginning of the war that domestic
servants have been seeking em
ployment here.
TWO RELEASED
AFTER SERVICE
IN PHILIPPINES
Wilbur D. Applewhite, 723 South
Second street, and Ben C. Murray,
Route 1, Box 224, Wilmington, were
recently discharged from the Army
at Camp Gordon’s Separation cen
ter, Ga.
Serving as a rifleman, Apple
white, entered the service three
years ago with one year and six
months stationed in Central Pacific,
South Philippines and Western Pa
cific.
Murray also entered the service
three years ago and was construc
tion foreman serving in Western
and Central Pacific, and Southern
Philippies for the past year and
seven months.
ACL EMPLOYES
BUY 5 MILLION
IN WAR BONDS
Employes of the Atlantic Coast
Une railroad purchased $5,370,337
vorth of War bonds through the
layroll deduction plan, according
o an announcement yesterday by
?. Nichols, company treasurer.
This large sum was in addition
o the many thousands of dollars
vorth of bonds purchased by em
ployes of the company on a cash
iasis, Nichols pointed out.
The office of the superintendent
>f car service reached a high
iverage of 100 per cent, the treas
arer said. Other high leaders in
heir departments were the pur
ihasing agents department with
'6.2 per cent and employes of the
iffice of the general superinten
ient of motive power with 86.2
>er cent.
Ship Movements
IN PORT
Freighters '
George Sharswood, Liberty ship,
from Hampton Roads, loading full
cargo steel and pre-fabricatec
houses for France. Cape Feai
Shipping company, agents.
INWARD BOUND
Tankers
Jacob Thompson for Cape Fear
terminal with cargo kerosene and
furnace oil for Republic Oil com
pany. Due Feb. 5.
C. D. Watson for Cape Feai
terminal with cargo gasoline anc
kerosene for Arkansas Oil com
pany. Due Feb. 5.
Arizona, with cargo petroleui.
products for Texas company.
—When
CHEST COLDS
STRIKE
Here’s Fast, Prolonged
Relief From Coughs. Sore Throat...
At first sign of a cold—rub on good
old reliable Musterole for heal /net
and prolonged relief which continues
all while It remains on your skin!
Musterole immediately starts right
In to relieve coughs, sore throat and
tight soreness In chest—It actually
helps break up painful local conges
tion. Its soothing vapors also help
break up congestion In upper bron
chial tract, nose and throat.
Musterole offers all the advantages
°f a warming, stimulating mustard
plaster yet Is so much easier to apply.
Just rub it on. Feel it workI
IN 3 STRENGTHS
S.
CROUP INSTALLS <
NEW OFFICERS
J. H. Tillman Named Head
Of ACL Credit Union
Here
Installation of J. H. Tillman as
president and other officers of the
Wilmington Atlantic Coast Line
Employes’ Federal Credit Union for
the ensuing year following elections
held at a recent meeting was an
nounced yesterday by officials of
the Union.
B. I. Morriss was installed as
vice president; K. N. Davis, treas
urer; R. S. Johnson, clerk and R.
H. Youngblood, assistant treasurer.
Members of the board of di
rectors are: C. E. Brown, W. R.
Chisholm, W. B. Creasy, K. N.
Davis, J. H. Tiencken, E. B. John
son, R. S. Johnson, F. L. Mills,
B. I. Morris, J. L. Sego, L. T. C.
Skipper, E. W. Thomas, J. H. Till
man, J. A. Wofford and R. K.
Youngblood.
The Credit committee is com
posed of R. H. Youngblood, F. L.
i Mills. R. S. Johnson. W. R. Chis
holm and J. F. Wofford.
Supervisory committee members
are W. R. Page, J. R. Chasten
and A. L. Williams
At the tenth annual meeting, a
2 1-2 per cent dividend was de
clared on all shareholdings. It
was pointed out that the organiza
tion has grown from 15 to 890
members and assets have increas
ed from $75 to $238,000. A large
portion of this increase was made
during the war years, when the
field of activity was limited. Dur
; ing the ten-year period, the Credit
Union has made 5,413 loans to
: members, aggregating $797,000,
1 without a loss. This, officials
: said, is considered a “very good
1 record.” Officers said they are
anticipating increased service dur
1 ing the post-war period.
Craven County Workers
Double Clothing Quota
NEW BERN, Feb. 4 — Craven
county doubled its goal in the vic
tory clothing drive for Europe’s
1 destitute millions. The local goal
was 40,000 pieces of clothing, and
this was collected in the immediate
vicinity, but Cherry Point collect
total of more than 80,000 garments
for this county. City school Supt.
H. B. Smith was campaign chair
man, with Selwyn Orcutt, city rec
reational chairman, as co-chair
itnan.
One barrel of flour is considered
sufficient to make an average of
270 onepound loaves of bread.
DIAL 2-8675 lor
Electrical Service
Contracting . Repairing
Residential or Commercial
Brooks Electrical Co.
312 Southern Bldg.
mm mm
vv iit;ii vuiud ainne wmi
BRONCHIAL IRRITATION
Rub on Penetro. Itp
base rich in mutton
suet, melts quickly so
medication can bring
fast help for that irri
tation. (1) Eases chest
soreness, helps break
local congestion. (2)
Relieves pain at nerve
ends in the skin. (3)
Loosens phlegm,
coughing lessens. Va
pors help you breathe
easier. Penetro is
Grandma’s famous
mutton suet idea made
even better with medi
cation added by mod
em science. Family fa
vorite, especially with
children. 25c. double
supply only 35c. Get
PENETRO
A__
OFFICERS HOLD
YOUTH IN uh
ON THEFT COUNT
Albert B^TT^r-old Vo,,,
lescribed by authorities a,
xansient, is being held in a \V; *
ail in default of $230 bond 7
Douglas Taylor, clerk of the t;
hates district court .*
yeste-.
lay.
Baze is said by officers to
aken a service rifle from the C 1
-ejeune Marine base. The off: P
said that the rifle was n his !#
sesion when the arrest was'm^
Saturday. mat>e
BEST WAY TO
BUY aspirin
!lttodo as thrifty-millions do-,,..
St Joseph Aspirin” for three reasml'
(1) Pure as money can buy (21 ’
tion (3) Real economy. Demand t
Joseph Aspirin, world's largest set,;
10c. Save more on 100 tablet size for r"
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only1(?
I
See Us For The !
S Most Complete Line
LUGGAGE
• TRUNKS
• BAGS
• BRIEF CASES
• MATCHED SETS
i and Many Others!
FINKELSTEIN’S
Corner Front and Market
■FUEL;
:o i l!
® PROMPT SERVICE ®
■ MacMILLAN & I
■ CAMERON CO. |
; Dial 9635
Ther.? isn't o meal or an hour of the do/|
that can't be given a lift by DOWNYFIAKE
Donuts! Take 'em on picnics, put 'em m
lunch boxes, nibble 'em between meals and
serve 'em for dessert. They're grand to eat,
easy to digest. The DOWNYFIAKE machine
makes ’em fresh and hotl
SEE THEM MADE AT... •
C & B FOOD STORE
10th & Market St.
k
IMUKKAI TnANaFLK VUNI’Afll
Local and Long Distance Movers
CRATING _ PACKING — SHIPPING
H. R. GARDNER, Mgr.
Dial 5462 214 No. Water Si. f
fuel FLEET OIL CO.fueT
FOR REAL" HEATING SATISFACTION
0,1 DIAL 5 8 7 1 0 L
W. H. "BILL’ PALMER HOWARD L. "SMOKEY” HERREN _
TAX LISTING
The time for listing taxes has been
extended for a short time. Please
list promptly and save penalties.
J. A. ORRELL
COUNTY AUDITOR