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Another Modest Rally Negotiated By Blue Chips On Stock Exchange favorites climb 2 OR MORE POINTS Assortment Of Small Minus Signs In Evidence At Close Of Trading tfv BERNARD S. O’HARA jtjt\v YORK, April 2.—(#)—The <;tock Market negotiated another ioodest rally today in which re cently weak blue chips were, the leaders. Prices, slightly irregularly at the mart, soon began to edge forward. AVhile modest fractions were the rUje scattered favorites added 2 cr more points. An assortment of small minus signs was in evidence the close. The extension of Wednesday’s belated recovery shift was accom plished on a little better volume although the aggregate still was far under the break-even mark for jrost commission houses. Trans fers amounted to 371,760 shares, largest since March 17, against 281.220 yesterday. The Associated press average was up .3 of a point at 34.6. also the best showing since mid-March. The day’s improvement was credited mainly to hopes congress was leaning toward a national sales tax. the lack of particularly bearish war news nd the further belief the long decline to 4 year lows had put many issues in a position to swing upward if given half a chance. Encouraging also was the fact trends were able to make head way generally in the face of to morrow's Good Friday holiday when major markets will recess. Ordinarily, it was suggested, com mitments might have been light ened. Business developments were con [ forth'.I in some respects although it was noted that a batch of good earn ngs statements failed to make much of an impression on stocks of companies concerned. Low-priced motors such a s Studebaker. Packard and Hudson were relatively fast performers The last-named edged into new h ah ground for the year, along with Nash-Kelvinator. Rails had difficulty in making the grade as today’s compilation of last week's freight loadings dis closed a less than seasonal in crease. Change-over of industrial plants for war production was said t: have affected shipments. Stocks in front included du Pont, Allied Chemical. J. C. Penney, Johns-Manville. U. S. Gypsum, American can, lexas co., u. S eel, Bethlehem. Chrysler, Gener al Motors, American Telephone, Consolidated Edison. Sears Roe buck and Chesapeake & Ohio. A shade under water were San ta Fe, Anaconda, Westinghouse. International Harvester, Glenn Martin and Youngstown sheet. Selected' rails W'ere up in the bond division. Commodiities were mixed. At Chicago wheat was off 1-2 to 7-8 of a cent a bushel, corn down 1-4 to up as much and hogs ahead 15 to 20 cents at top levels since 1926. Cotton advanced 35 to EO cents a bale. In the curb aluminum of Ameri ca dropped 3 points in the wake of proposals to raise indebtedness in furtherance of corporate expan sion plans. Gains were csted for Brewster Aero, Humble Oil, Gulf Oil and Cities Service. Turnover here approximated 72,000 shares versus 71,000 the day before. 2 STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails L'til S'tks Met change - a.5 a.l Unch a.3 Thursday 49 6 15.9 23.2 34.6 Previous day.. 49.1 15.8 23.2 34.3 Month ago_ 51.4 16.7 25.0 36.1 T*-ar ago 59.2 17.5 33.8 42.3 .1942 high 56.0 17.6 27.3 3S.7 194. low_ 48.7 15.6 23.0 34.2 194] high 63.9 19.0 31.5 45.0 194] ]nw _ 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 10-Stock Range Since 1927: 1930-40 1932-37 1927-29 Pel _ 54.7 75.3* 157.7 Low _ 33.7 16.9 61.8 -V STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT MAY YORK. April 2.—(TP)—Sales, <'l"5ing price and net change of the most active stocks today: Hupp Motors 19,700—"4; up Vs. Nash Kelv 17,000—5%; up %. 'liliette 10,900—3*,2; up 14. Hudson Mot 8,400-—4%; up ’.4. Studebaker 8,400—5%; up %. Radio 7,400—3; up Vs. •lackard Mot 6,200—214; up Vs. 'out Mot 6.100—3r'4 ; up Vs. South Pac 4,600—1174; up %. r'>en Motors 4,4 0 0—3 4 74: up %. Chrysler 4,200—5574; up %. Erie R R ct 4.100—5%; down Vs. Nat Biscuit 4,000—13%; down 74. (Detroit Edis 3,900—14% ; down Vs. Socony Vac 3,7 0 0— 7 74; up 74. -V RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va„ April 2.—(TP)— i S. Dept. Agr.)—Livestock: Hogs—Steady. Top 12.50. Good aril choice 180-225 lbs. 12.50; 100-120 11.00; 120-140 lbs. 11.50; 140-160 12.00; 160-180 lbs. 12.90; 225-250 ]l«- 12.4; 250-300 lbs. 12.05; over 300 lb*. 11.80. Sows under 350 lbs. 11.00; over 350 lbs. 10.00. Stags 9.00. MtUe—Cows and bulls active with ’‘■I grades fully steady to slightly uigher. Fat cows upward to 8.50; heavy cutters 7.00-7.50; canners " n to 5.50, good heavy sausage l"71s 10.00-10.50; common and med • ;m light weights 7.50-9.00. Vealers Sli<>nt steady, with some weakness °ri undergrades. Good and choice ki|ids mostly 14.00-14.50. —-v— MIDDLING NEW ORLEANS, April 2—t/P— Average price of middling 15-16th hieli cotton today at ten designated •outhern spot markets was 20.33. I Closing Bond Quotations by the associated press uuvuiCAlAlffiNT Treasury: 3?is 56-46 - llft„ 2s 55-51 Dec _ 2q r K r o 100.16 - HO.10 vt -::::::::: “9 :« -/2s 7.-67- 101.6 ' , "on,e Owner's Loan 214s 44-42 -__ 101) :4 3s 62-44 - 1Q4.12 domestic A T and S P 4s 95_109 B and O Cv 60st_-_ 4014: Can Pac 4s Perp _ 70 C B and Q 4%s 77_I. 71% Chi and E 111 Inc 97_ 2711. Chi Gt West 4s 88 _ on 14 Crj and P Rfff 4s 34 __ 15 “ Clev Un Term 4%s 77c_ 65% D and R G West 5s 55_ 2% Fla East Cst 5s 74_ 10% Hud Coal 5s 62a_-_ 42 Hud and Man Rfg 5s 57_ 47% 111 Cent 4:iis 66_ 48 Int Gt N Adj 6s 52__I_I l-% Lou and N 4%s 2003 _97 Mk and T Adj 5s 67_ 19% Mo Pac Gen 4s 75 _ 3% N Y C Rf 5s 2013 ... 54% Nor Pac 6s 2047 __ 69% Penn R R Gen i'.is' 65_104 Seal) A1 Cn 6s 45 _ 10% S'o Pac Rfg 4s 55 _ 70% So Ry Cn 5s 94 _ 90% So Ry Gen 4s 56_,_67% West Md 4s 52 _90% Foreign Australia 5s 55 _ 54 Brazil 6%s 26-57 _ 27% Poland 8s 50 _ 8 Closing Stock Quotations by the ASSOCIATED press Adams Exp _ 6% Adams Millis _ l<j!,3 Air Reduction ___32 % Alaska Jun_ j :;4 A1 Chern and Dye _124 P, Allis dial Mfg _ 20% Am Can _-_ 60% Am Car Fdy_ 31 Am Conil Alco_ S!/s Am Rad and St S_ 41^ Am Roll Mill_-_ 11 Am Smelt and Ref_ 39% Am S'lig Ref- 16% A T and T - 116% Am lob B _-_ 38 % Anaconda _ 25% Arm 111 _ 3 A T and S F_-_ 36% WHEAT DECLINES 0 CENT BUSHEL Rye Also Off Cent At One Time; Corn And Oats Show Steadiness CHICAGO. April 2.—<•»—Depress ed by the slow demand for flour and crop prospects that promise a further increase in the record-break ing domestic surplus, wheat prices today slumped more than a cent a bushel at one time to the lowest quotations since early last Decem ber. before Pearl Harbor. Wheat was the weakest cereal in the market, although rye also was off a cent at one time. Corn and oats were steadied by good demand from industries and feeders and pros pects that the supply available next season will be smaller than that tor this year despite an increased popu lation of grain consuming livestock. Adjustment of accounts prior to the Good Friday holiday accounted for some of thp selling. During the final hour wheat hit the low point as much as 1% cents below yester day’s finish but late short covering reduced the loss and closing prices were %-% lower than yesterday, May $1.24%-%; July SI.26%. Corn closed % lower to U higher, May 88%-%, July 90%-% ;; oats un changed to % off;; soybeans %-% higher; ;rye -Is-1!- lower; lard un changed at ceilings. Open High Low Close WHEAT— May_1252s 125% 124% 124% jlv _127% 127% 120% 120% Hep _ 129% 129% 128 128% CORN— May_ 88% 88% 8S% 88% Jly _ 90% 91 90% 90 2-1 Hep _ 92% 93 92% 92% OATS— _ May _ 56 56’ s 55% 55% jlv _ 55% 55% 55% 55% Sep _ 55% 56% 55% 55% SOYBEANS— Mav old 190% 190% 189% 190% May new ..- 192% Jly old_192% 193% 191% 192% Jlv new —- 194% Oc't _185% 186 % 185% 186% RYE— yiay_ 79 79% 78% 78 ,i jly _ 817s 82% 81% 81% Sep __ 84% 847s 83% 84% LARD— May _ l2-82 Jly _ 12-82 Sep _ 12-82 -»-V NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, April 2— LT)—Cot ton futures prices rose 35 to 60 cents a Jjale today in a session marked by further active buying for account of mills in connection with price fixing, Some outside speculative demand asserted itself in the late trading as cotton circles studied reports of a prospective agricultural labor short age. Added to this were stories that farm work in some sections of the cotton belt was being delayed by too much soil moisture. There was some professional liquidation in anticipation of the Good Friday recess. Such sellers were also influenced hy the mar ket’ recent climb to 14-year highs. The range: Open High Low Close Mav 19.48 19.50 19.44 19.50 Up 08 Jlv __ 19.59 19.62 19.57 19.62 Up 07 Oct - 19.74 19.79 19.73 19.79 Up 09 Dec 19.76 19.82 19.75 19.82 Up 10 ■Ian 19.76 19.78 19.76 19.84nUp 11 Mar - 19.38bl9.93 19.83 19.93 Up 12 b—Bid; n—Nominal. Spot middling 21.23, u 9. --V CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, April 2.—(IP—'Wheat No. 1, mixed 1.25; No. 2 red 1.25; No. 2, mixed 1.24. Corn No. 4, mixed 79 1-; No. 1 yellow 86 3-4 to 87; No. 2, 84 1-2 to 86 3-4; No. 3, 81 to 83 1-2; No. 4, 79 1-2 to 81; sample grade yel low 75; No. 4 white 91 1-2. Oats No. 1 mixed 57 to 57 1-4; No. 2, 57; No. 1 white 58 1-2; No. 2 57 1-2 to 58 1-2; No. 3, 54 1-2 to 55; No. 4, 54 1-. Barley malting 8 to 102 nomi nal; feed and screenings 55 to 65 nominal. Soybeans No. 4 yellow 1.77 1-2. ACL - 23% Atl Ref _ 19 Aviat Coip _ 3% Baldwin _ 12% B and O _ Barnsdall _ S7i Bendix Aviat_ 35% Belli Stl _ 59% Boeing Airpl_ 18 Borden _-_ )D Borg Warner _ 23 Vi Briggs Mfg ___ 18% Budd Mlg - 2Vi Budd Wheel-- 6% Bur Add Mach _ 0% Calumet and Hec_ 6% Can Dry _ 10 Can Pac _-_ 4 Vs Cannon Mills _ 34 Clies and O _ 29 Vs Chrysler -- 55 % Coca Cola ___ 58Vi Colum G and E _ 1V4 Coml Credit_—_ 17% Coml Solv_ SVi Comwlth and Sou _ 7-32 Consol Edis _-_ 13 Con Oil_-— 5 Cont Can_ 23% Corn Prod_ 46Vi Curtiss Wright_,_ 7 Vi Curtiss Wright A_ 21% Davison Chem _ 9 7s Del Lack and W _ 3% DuPont _110-s Eastman Kod _a_117% Elec Auto Lt- 24% Elec Pow and Lt _ 24Vi Elec Pow and Lt_-_ 1 Firestone _ 1 1 % Freeport Sul _,_ 34Vi Gen Elec_ 24 Gen Foods _-— 2S7s Gen Mot_ 347a Gillette _>— 2Vi Goodrich ---*— 15’s Goodyear __ 14 Graham Paige _13-16 Gt Nor Rv Pf__ 23 Hud Mot - 4% Hupp Mot- % Til Cent _ «% Int Harvest _ 43 Int Nick Can--- 26% Int Tel and Tel - 2% Johns Man - 59 Vi Kennecott _ 32 Kinney _ Kroger Groc_ 25% Libby OFGI- 22Vi Loews - 39 Lorilard _ 12% Louis and Nash - 07 Mack Truck _ 30-i Mont Ward ..—- 26% Murray Corp - 5% Nash Kelv - >% Nat Biscuit - 12% Nat Cash Reg - 11% Nat Dairy Prod -- 11 Nat Dist - 20 Nat Lead _ 13 Vi Nat Pow and Lt - 1 "i N Y Cent_ 3 No Am Aviat - 77 % North Am- 7 Nor Pac _a_-— 0 Ohio Oil - 7 Olis Elev_ 12'-'8 Pac G and E--- I7 Pac Wills_ I7 Packard _ - % Param Pix - 74 Penny J C--- 04 Penn Dix - 7 Penn R R --—- 8 Pepsi Cola- 77 Phillips Pet - 33% rub sjjc n j —.— 77;4 Pullman - o'” Pure Oil- " Rem Rand - ® Rep Stl_17 Reynolds -- 23 ^ Seab A L- •* Sears- 4(1 * Shell U11 -10 £ Sou Pac--- 7 7 Sou Ry- 7b Sperry - ' Std Brands -— Std Oil Cal - 7f)1i Std Oil lnd - 22 Std Oil N J -- 37 f Stewart Warner- b ,» Studebaker - " Swift _— 22 Tex Co - Tex Gulf Prod - " Tex Gulf Sul - 31% Timken Det Ax - 23 % Trans and West Air- 3V Un Carb -:--- 00 Tin Pac- /» Unit Aire - 31% Unit Corp- 5-16 Unit Drug --- 5„ Unit Fruit - 56 % Unit Gas Imp - 4 U S Pipe- 24’4 U S Rub —T-r-,- 15 /1 U S Smelt and Ref - 40% U S Steel - 50% Vanadium _ n‘A Va Caro Chem -*~— 1 t® Warner Pic - 4 /s West Mary - Western Union - 27is West Elec and Mfg-- 6S% Wilson _;- 4% Wool worth - 23 "i Yell 3’ and C - 42 Youngs S and 3’- 33V Final stock sales - 371.760 CURBS Cities Service - 2% El Bond and Sli - 4 Gulf Oil - 2S -V WHAT STOCKS Oil) Thu. Wed. Advances _-— 305 153 Declines _ 150 205 Unchanged —-- 480 2n2 Total issues - 635 606 RAILS, UTILITIES HELP BOND PRICES —a*___ Gains Limited And Active Issues Fail To Realize Any Net Advantage NEW YORK. April 2.—UP)—A creeping advance in rai's ,end util ities kejt the Bond Market gen erally pointing higner today, al though gains were limited in most cases and numerous active issues failed to realize any net advan tage t Transfers pickt d up. totaling $9, 409.300, par value, against $7,397, 500 Wednesday. The Associated Press average 10 utilities ad vanced 5 of a point to 95.2 with the aid of sharp, recovery in the deb sutures of Columbia Gas & Ele -tric Corp , under pressure yes terday. U. S. governments posted gams up io 13-32 of a point on the Stock Exchange, apparently reflecting satisfaction in investment circles over the treasury’s newest financ ing plan announced late yester day Selective recovery likewise rulea in this group over the count er. Corporates edging ahead mod erat ;ly included Illinois Central 4 3-4s at 48, Lehign valley 4s at 35 1-2, Allcghanv modified 5s at 65 1-8, Wabash 4 l-4s at 87 3-8. South ern Pacific 4 i?s at 56 12 and Portland Genera' Electric 4 l-2s at 8? 5-8 Holding close to Wednesday's prices were Ball' nore & Ohio con vertibles of 60. Bock Island gen eral 4s. Detroit Edison 3s. Texas! C'o.. 3s, Nortnen- Pacific 48 and Wes*ern Union 5s. Additional advances cf fractions to a point or more in the South American group and a runup of 2 1-3 points in New South Wares 5s held principal interest in the foreign dollar depaitment. 2 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 HI 10 Rails Indus Util For Net change - a.l a.l a.3 Uneh Thursday _ 05.5 in".4 III*.2 45.5 Previous day- 65.4 103.3 94.7 45.5 •Vi’onth ago -_ 64.6 103.0 97.9 44.2 Year ago _ 66.1 104.2 101.5 45.5 1942 high — 65.6 103.5 100.6 40.0 1942 low _ 00.8 102.6 94.7 41.5 1941 high ___ 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 1941 low _ 58.3 102.9 98.9 33.0 10-Low Yield Bonds Thursday _-_ 112.2 Previous day _112.3 Month ago _ 112.0 Year ago _112.8 1942 high _ 113.1 1942 low _ 111.7 1941 high _115.1 1941 low _ 112.1 -v CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April 2.— UP>— (U. Si. j Dept. Agr.)—Salable hogs 6,000. j total 9,000: 15 to 20 hither on all weights and sows; good and choice I 200 lbs. and up 13.75 to 90; ex-1 treme 14.00 one load: 180 to 200 lbs. 1360 to 85: 160 to 80 lbs. 13.25 to 75: good sows 400 to 550 lbs. 13.25 to 60: shippers took 500. no holdovers. Salable cattle 5,500. calves 800: fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower; good grades off most; top 16.15 paid for strictly choice 1312 lb. averages; few loads 15.00 to 16.00; latter scaling 1272 lbs; mostly 11.25 to 14.75 steer trade; heifers steady; best 13.50: cows 10 to 15 lower, however; bulls 10 to 15 higher; weighty sausage of ferings to 10.50; vealers stady at 15.00 down: largely fed steer run; stock cattle firm, scarce, mostly 10.50 to 12.50. Salable sheep 10.000, total 12, 000; fat lambs generally steady; top 12.75; bulk good and choice 94 to 101 lbs. 12.35 to 60; some overweights 11.50 to 12.25; most clippers of value to sell at 10.50 down: no choice springers here; few head medium to good kinds 12.50 to 13.75; small number na tive ewes 7.50; others scaling 112 lbs. 7.00 with low grade kinds down to 5.25. 2 DRYGOODS NEW YORK, April 2.— W—Irreg ular price movements in the raw cotton market and the Easter hol idays curtailed business in tex tiles today. Woolen goods buyers showed more interest in new fabrics for fall lines. Garment cutting slowed down following the rush to get out older models before the advent of the Victory suit. A fuel oil shortage is said to be threatening production of several of the important mills. --V NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—(ipi— Spot cotton closed steady 4 points higher. Sales 549. Low middling 17.13. middling 20.13, good mid dling 20.58 receipts 471, stock 525,- j 416. ’ 2 i NOW WILL YOU BELIEVE JONAH? “Who’s afraid of a big whale’s mouth ?” says sprite ly Ethel Wells, standing on the jaw-bone of Colossus, the 55 foot whale due to arrive in Wilmington for three days run, starting Friday, April 3. The monster, whose mouth is shown here, will be exhibited on a railroad siding at ACL Freight Depot on a specially constructed railroad car. The exhibition will be continuous from noon until lip. m. and all children 12 years of age or under, when with an adult, will be admitted free. Captain David Bar . nett, veteran whaling skipper, heads the crew of 20 lec turers that accompany the big whale. Four Army Day Parades Scheduled In Carolina -- RALEIGH, April 2.— UP) —Four Army Day parades, all sponsored by vhe State Office of Civilian Defense, are being held in North Carolina on Monday. Army Day. They will be-in Wilmington, Kin ston. Fayetteville and Southern Pines. Announcements were made for participation of Army units by the State OCD office. Governor Broughton will attend a special Army Day observance at Fort Bragg"as the guest of Col. John T. Kennedy, post commander. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Apr. 2—UP)— For eign exchange closing rates fol low' (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canada: Official Canadian con trol board rates for U. S. dol lars: buying 10 per cent premium; selling 11 per cent premium, equiv alent to discounts on Canadian dol lars in New York cf buyihg 9.91 per cent selling 9.09 per cent. Canadian dollar in New' York apen market 13 1-8 per cent dis count or 86.87 1-2 U. S. cents, up 1-8 cent. Europe: Great Britain, official, (bankers foreign exchange com mittee rates) buying $4.02, selling £4.04 open market: cables $4.03 1-4. Latin America: Argentina offi cial 29.77: Free 23.75; Brazil of ’icial 6.05n; Free 5.20; Mexico !0.67n. (Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated). n-Nominal. Sir Gerald Campbell Will Speak At U.N.C. j CHAPEL HILL, April 2.— CP) — Sir Gerald Campbell, British ambas sador to the United States, director general of the British information services and senior British minis ter, will speak at the University of North Carolina next Wednesday night, April 8, under the auspices of the International Relations club in its fifth victory series presenta tion. The famous British "super-Am bassador” was signed by IRC Presi dent Roger Mann, to follow the Chinese, Hutch, Mexican and Czechoslovakian emissaries in the club’s victory series. Britain’s Prime Minister Winston Churchill assigned Sir Gerald Camp hell as his second American ambas sador Jan. 22, 1941. Campbell, live ly and witty, was destined to he “the Perfect Foil for Austere, Pal lid Lord Halifax.” sir Gerald, a Ki;ight, Viscount, commander general and former high commissioner, was appointed to Washington with Sir Charles Peake as confidential adviser and Neville Butler as junior minister. Fie flew from Ottawa, Ontario, leaving his position as Canadian high commis sioner. --V--— CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, April 2.—l/PI—Butter was unchanged today; tone firm. CHARLOTTE SPOT CHARLOTTE. April 2—t/fl—Spot | cotton 20.45. -V To save gasol'ne—drive slowly, ! have your carburetor adjusted , periodically, and keep the spark plugs clean. Authorized Bottler ,J. W. JACKSON BEVERAGE CO. ALLEGED ATTACKER! GRANTED RESPITE Negro Convicted Of Attack On Insane Woman Has Sentence Commuted RALEIGH. N. C..' April 2—f.P— Governor Broughton today com muted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed on Char lie Shaw, 28-year-o!d Negro, who had been convicted for raping a 33-vear old white woman, now a patient in the State Insane Asylum. Shaw was scheduled to die to- j morrow in central prison gas chamber. He was sentenced to death by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle last Sep tember in Currituck county su perior court. The supreme court had rejected his appeal on March 18. During the trial. Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer sad Shaw had hoisted a ladder to the window sill of her bedroom window cn the night of June 15, entered her house and attacked her. She told the court she had been living alone since her husband had been committed to the insane asylum, several months before. Mrs. Sawyer had entered the hos pital as a patient on June 17, two days after the alleged, attack, and she had been there since except for the period during the trial when she appeared as prosecuting witness. The jury declared Shaw guilty of both rape and burglary, principal ly on Mrs. Sawyer’s testimony. Governor Broughton, in granting the commutation, said, ‘‘in view of the mental condition of the prosecutrix, I think it would be dangerous to exact the death pen alty on her testimony. While deeply sympathetic with her de plorable mental condition, it seems a questionable policy to allow this man’s life to be forfeited largely upon the testimony of a person of unsound mind.” Both the trial judge and solici tor Chester Morris recommended executive clemency. -V MIDDLING NEW ORLEANS, April 2.— <2P) — The average price of middling 15-1 (i inch cotton today at 10 designated southern spot markets was 8 points higher at 20.33 cents a pound; aver age for tlie last 30 market days 19.58; middling "s inch average 19.89. NSTURE CLOSEOUT GF FUSSELL FURNITURE STOCK 803 CASTLE STREET CHEST or DRAWERS AND TRIPLE PLATED MIRRORED VANITY 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE With Coil Springs And Mattress FREE ODD BEDS Full and single size. Maple walnut and © M ft E mahogany _ 3 w Up Large 4-door @ 6 Q Q C Mahogany Chest W I U 0 50-1.11. AI.L-KN AMKI.K1) ICE BOX Heavily insulated. C i 7 A $35 value_ * 1 * DOUBLE BUNK BEDS Complete with Q I ft 1 R springs and ladder w I O. I 0 Inner Spring Mattress Assorted Colors Q | Q C A A $29.15 value for 1 *,*0U 3-PP. SOIJl) MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Plate glass mirror, 0CQ Q C hand-rubbed finish Vv3«%lv Open Until 8 P. M. — 603 Castle Slreel SOLD BY RAILROAD SALVAGE CO. THIS COUPON and 10c Presented at Office of HE STAR-NEWS Entitles You To One CQOKBOOKLET Name . kddress ... (This Coupon and 15c If Cookhooklet is to be mailed) DR. BOBBS Elliott and McArdle l \
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 3, 1942, edition 1
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